St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1923
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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EP OLE LT SIP PPL RE PE a oe ; a s FE ER TS TS Oe eee SOT? ete Pere r re toe . " " x * ae ? ie : oe. Dh FS rer: ‘ oF pas 2 nt * KE i. bie } t ys et a ve ae “ é . ; a ¥ FINAL DITION | Comphatceg: matere — ~ dead aly, _ “ee eae ' ‘ a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in’ St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. COMIC PAGE © “7 patch Sunday Circulation — "for January, 1923 445,142 iain of 112,902 Over January, 1922 right, 1923, by H. c. stered L. Fish S. Patent Office.) 5 wVER FOR WESTERS |S ED OFF” veING FEUD bea ; et Fie % H. Mackler Had An- dpated His Assassination, ) tec ive Says, and Once - joned Making Provi- | 0 | for $10,000 Reward ) of Murderers. T WAAT TLLINOIS: ANT CAIRO sy PT! SAP! g AD. a a4 PRICE2 sass | EXPLOSIONS DES HOGAN GANG LAWYER WHO WAS ASSASSINATED ROY LL 99 six GERMANY TO USE PROSPECT SHIP BILL FILIBUSTER MAY END TOMORROW Republican Leaders Reported About Convinced Subsidy Bank Depository for Funds of Insurance Company — President Says His Salary’ Was $50 a Week. is appearing on the same Dill, a story circulating of One Worker tr of 10 100 on Job. SHOCK 26 MILES AWAY FELT HERE (Copyright, 1923.) ; 5 MOUTHPIECE” ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1923, —36 PAGES. . Know oft Practice of Introducing Measures With France’ Gains Sup- — With Disappearance of Dispatch. weeks ago theng have been intro- For Many Years AFFAIRS INTERWOVEN | bills, of which approximately cies After March 1—Evac- ; troduced, not with sincere intentian City. His bill fails’for one reason ? HOGAN FACTION | Always present in every session of | up a Strong sentiment for it and ; s ap GERMANSLOOK TO 'SANDBAGGING BILLS HEA OF CLOSED WIRTH 10 OUST no vep av ieeprectee erry.’ MASSACHUSETTS _ Speakers of Both ais a? wiih ages Former Chancellor's Speech| Solely to Hold Up Wealthy Businesses but _[Imsurance Company Officer for ‘Reasonable Agreement Nothing Is Ever Done to Suppress It. Now Sought in Connection ee By CURTIS A. BETTS, ° o.° port of Socialists. A Staff ‘Caricunnaiiin of the Post- One Biil St Louis $213,000 in Securities. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. Lawyer’s Meal Ticket SEVERAL CONCERNS’ Since the Legislature convened, DOLLAR AND MARK | duced in the two houses nearly 200 | A ocak te bccn aumeene | Both to Be Official Curren-|come within. the disgusting classiti-|| is appearing on the same bill, | vation of “sandbagger”_measures in- | pcg Pease Peper secre | uation of Gelsenkirchen , of having them enacted into law, | or another each time. In the ]}) Completed by French. | but to serve a personel interest. 3 1919 Legislature he had worked | | it seemed the bill would be the “sandbaggers’”’ By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. gs , | A Staff Co spondent of. the mask. | *¥* appeared in larger numbers at | Dispatch and the New York World. i this session than within recent years. | | (Coprvright 1923. by the Press at and, Pu litzer They constitute the shame of nearly | ublishing Cos., the New \ every legislative body. and are _2| snags. gg ary Dispatch.) “ menace te honest government, but. — _ —— #ormer/regarding them and regarding the | er, 9 on Twelfth Stree j beee ir sae arth doy ek gs A nn system by which the unscrupulous | @ Uper Fire — Hit | ‘Botulinus” Germ That Exndes | yench out of the Ruhr. Thi : | legtelator aie he ety PEMADASE OF ene | » ty | Deadly Toxin in Hooch. | 1S POS-/inexperienced legislator unwittingly | By the Associated Press. | sibility is the result of his Ulm | serve somebody outside the Legis-| CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The speech Tuesday, in which he urged |jature, the general public knows lit- | pe waa SOE RAS Ned pthe country to consider the possibil-| te | » whl uUrKS in spolled \ity of trying to reach a settlement The _evil is one which Senator’ cnay and which gives out a deadly | with France. Painter, President pro tem. of the toxin,- also is to be found in certain In the fight which —oee in th®) Senate, and Speakér Hunter of the homemade alcoholic concoctions and — —, the Rhineland,” he said,/| House last night said they knew ex- {h: MpSint ads with caninan. Aéath. Germany's purpose remaias as al-|isted and had existed for many years, COURT SILENGES RANIO but which they said they and the| big mass of the membership of the ure ‘of his murderers, in the ways—an understanding with the ot his being “bumped off,” ag) SOprcins to . report of the Botu-/|Entente, and especially a feasonable ; lism Commission of the United | wegisiature were powerless to pre- vent. Eon Botantt agreement with France.”’ th Mack! ae: Gieton: | The Cuno Government has nlaced r ckler was assassinated The report of the commission, of “We see the earmarks indicating that a bill is a ‘sandbagger, ’’ Senator such a strong hand against France n last night. which Dr. J. ¢. Geiger, professor of | that it finds it hard to.negotiate. Con- ‘was driving his© automobile| bacteriology at the ‘University of | Sequently, Painter said, “but we can do noth- | SOfing about it. Any member has the | there is some talk of put- sin h Twelfth street at 6:45 p. FT peg a ie 4 head, oe Bere aft- | ting Wirth back as he pec tarn ; rr analysis of a specimen of home- right to introduce any bill he desires. | M- r j . > pMhen approaching Hontara | will get the French dut of the Rubr.| ost certaihlv the evil oueht to be Magnavox Disturbed Students ) | of Law; Argument Set for ‘the Le aii egislature, passed, a condition which is said to have caused him not a little worry. One of his friends met him in the corridor of the capitol one day when the time for the bill to come up was approaching. “Say,” his friend said, “if you don’t watch out you will have one or two votes too many and that bill of yours will get passed. Then where would you be?” “That is a fact,’ the lobbyist is reported to have replied. “I guess I would starve to death.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Frank IL. | Taylor, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Warren, Mass., closed yesterday by bank ‘examiners investi- | Measure Cannot Be! , gating the reported disappearance of $213,000 in securities, today is Passed. under arrest here and detectives . await the arrival of his wife. Meanwhile search was instituted for Abraham Goldman of Chicago, 'owner of the controlling interest in the institution and Joseph B. Mar- cino, his son-in-law, who, it’ was said, had purchased a controlling in- terest in the Merchants’ and Me- chanics’ Bank at Philadelphia and the Niagara Life Insurance .Co. of | Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ | Taylor’s story to detectives here | indicated the operations of those concerns were interwoven, the Mer- chants and Mechanics’ Bank which failed last week with a shortage of —————————————— : JAC — HM. “MAC SK L, be. aK. je Men, Crouched in | |) aac » Pull Alongside His * WHAT KILLS IN HOME BREW. Buildings Shaken in _ St. Charles, Edwardsville and Wood River—Trees Catch Fire From Buildings, Spreading Blaze. explosion which destroyed several buildings of the Illinois Powder Manufacturing Co. plant near Grafton, Ill., 26 miles from the center of St. Louis, at 1 p. m. today, caused a shock which was felt in the northern and central parts of Louis, and in. 8t. Charles, E@wardsville, Wood River. and the Altons. Reports indicated that one oC’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 adie pect that the bitter Senate fight ever the shipping bill may end tomorrow) with adoption of a motion to send the measure back-to committee de- veloped today in conferences held by the leaders, while the filibuster of the bill’s opponents was continu- ing full blast. Those conducting the filibuster declared the Republican leaders had about been convinced that passage of the bill was impos- $130,000, being the depository for! sible and that enough votes to adopt the insurance funds of the Niagara|a motion to recommit had been Insurance Company. pledged. | Arrested by private detectives here ere was a possibility, it was ‘last night, Taylor said the first news| said, that final action on the motion 'of his bank's failure reached him} might have to go over until Satur- through newspapers. A suspicion; day, although many Serators were that all was not well at the Institu:}sgid to be anxious for a decision to ticn, Tayler told the, officers, brought | permit consideration of, other legis- him to Chicago to confer with. Gold-} lation: duriug’ thelast* week of the } man. Marcino, Taylor said, had dis-| session. President Handing was to appeared A week previous with the!-pe consulted also before a vote was key to a safety deposit box contain-| permitted. ing the bank’s bonds and securities. When the Senate convened with a Says He Notified Examiners. ° motion pending.to také up the ship- “I did not learn until after leavy- ping measure, which was displaced |ing Warren that $209,000 of the) jast night to allow adoption of cgn- germ pvision recently made by Jacob skier, attorney for the “Jelly Hogan gang, for a reward for An re KETTEN (Covsrisnt, 1988 _ +a ir com, pany, te the ‘Pierce Bullding, it was said that reports indicated at least oné death. The company had nearly. 100 employes at the plant. Dyna- mite is the chief product of the oF plant, nitro-glycerin being mate in (he can work for a settlement manufactured liquor which was be- | 1700 north), a coupe pulled| lieved to have caused the death of | Wirth would have Socialist sup-/ stopped, but I can think ef nothing | of his car and three men| four men in California in Septem-|POTt-, Socialists fear the rapidly| which could be added to or taken! Feb. 28. ion the floor of the coupe ber, 1919. growing nationalism under the Cuno]! ¢;-om the rules of the Senate or the i industrial regime. They also are|y vy di = boring him with shots from tenet es Ne P fouse which would make any differ violently opposed to the propaganda | ence. | Fully blossomed lawyers may be le pistols. Four bullets hit] “VICE PROFITS ARE $13,500,000" | ot batred against France. which the} it js my opinion that the legisla-| expected to talk down any competi- me of which severed the spinal Government is officially fostering INitor who purposely introduces a\|,. : ‘ hh | the press. Such hatred facilitates! . aba yg h th tion, but law students cannot be nig | Rig neck and crumpled him,| Chicago Judge Quoted as Testifying ‘the reactionary activities San wet s muc "eae : on pected to Cops With & -wirelae teal across Police Gct Part of Sum. , se many people suppose, thoug e- | i eas th Smad wheel. ss:\dntais, tunisia ahd | Aeelvee Sree bat che a ggetey ne li¢ve many members whwittingly In-} speaker, 8@ the City College of Law rn ) rd killing attrib- ‘HICAGO, Feb. 22.—Juage Dan- | Socialists in his Ulm speéch by criti-|troduce sandbaggers for other per-| and Finance yesterdcy obtained a the police to the feud be- : |cising the present Government 48) gons | ; iel P. Trude of thé Morals Court, a or ‘ ‘temporary restraining order from) |purely bourgeois’ and as noglecting ‘ the Hogan gang and the fol-/| witness before the grand jury in- A Delusion and Snare. ircuit Judge Landwehr to silence | 'the interests of the working people. ‘Whichever way it is, the situa- / & te.) Uae Taq THAT our | SORE MHING T NUTS: adaalal (Copyright, 1928) ® with his wife and three chil-. the of the Homicide Squad, = of William T. Egan, Consta- : Democratic City Committee- Who was slain by enemy gang- m front of his saloon at Four- street and Franklin avenue, 1921. Luké Kennedy, a Ho- ter, who was one of three ked for revenge as a result © Egan murder, was shot and a year ago. fir-Pear of Egan Gang. ) wer, who was 35 years old aa 1119 Clara avenue, was in the Egan gang. He expressed S@fassination after his auto- | Was fired upon from another le at Eleventh and Market Dec. 30,1921. Luke Kennedy “Jimmie” Hogan, a brother of Roll,” were riding with him at . Mackler had obtained 2 at Police Headquarters s taking them to his office in Building. fecently Mackler had con- that perhaps he was not a the Egan gang. At least detectives only a month ago had.given the gang plenty of munity to kill him and as they ono attempt on his life, he ‘they had given up their informed on that occasion aVe-Sergeant James Archey, were rumors that the (fang was going to “get him,” wer laughingly replied: “‘They it; Ihave an injunction wi ” ° ! better get plenty of life in- ee ©r sever your connection n bunch,” Archey sug- te ’ *¥800 Reward Provided For. ~ Sot the life insurance,” Mack- “and I have provided that at Tam ‘bumped off’ $10,- posted as a reward for oe te Of my murderers.” ; assert there was a mo- eP the killing of Mackler, and 22 Was more than a lawyer to gang. lawyers have their clients er offices and transact _-emness there,”’ said Detective- eat Archey. “But Mackler was te of the Hogan gang. He them a great deal. His was directing the prepara- | ‘alibis. He drove to ox’ quarters and had them "= ©n Bond, and then took y in his automobile. ou Page 3, Column 2. They vestigating vice conditions, testified last night, according to a story vub- lished today by the Chicago Trib ‘ine, that “profits of vice in Chicago of which goes to police.” The jurist’s testimony, the story said, gave lists of protected places in the city and explained their opera- tion. CRONKHITE INQUIRY ORDERED His Charges of Tampering With Doc- uments to Be Taken Up. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—An vestigation of charges made by Ma- jor-General Delbert Cronkhite, re- tired, that important official docu- ments dealing with the death of his son, Maj. A. P. Cronkhite~had been tampered with, has been ordered by Secretary Weeks. The Secretary directed. Major-Gen- eral Bethel, the Judge Advocate- General, to submit a full report. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 22 THE cer: heey RES. Highest yesterday, 48, at 4 p. m. lowest, 29, at 6 a. m. *Street reading. Official fore- and vicinity: Fair‘ tonight and tOmorrow; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 2, ——- (oe Missouri—Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow; colder in southeast pér- tion. Stage ofthe riv- er at 7 a. ™.,, 1.4 feet, a rise of .3 of a foot. irencies in Germany. amount to $13,500,000 a year, part | Dollar and the Mark. Beginning March 1 the dollar and | the mark will both be official cur- The dollar has long been the gold standard, ahd now there will be new dollar Treas- ury notes. The Reichsbank has arranged with domestic and foreign bankers a loan of 50,000,000 dollars, or 200,000,000 gold marks, for the gold mark has been fixed at 25 cents. Banks will have dollar and mark accounts and 'the new stabilization scheme pro- vides for quoting prices in both cur- rencies. in- | cast for St. Louis | | It the budget can pe accepts and the note presses pped, it is thought this stabilization can be real- ized. It is signif¥ant that money for the loan is coming from indus- trial banks which have previously opposed stabilization. Their deci- | sion to help e loan came cfter oc- 'cupation of the Ruhr and their de- [termination never to pay any more Stabilization of the pa-| | reparations. per marks at 30,000 to the dollar is expected, as, business has asked fér this figure. Germans Plan to Make Neutrals Fecl Effect of Occupation. By the Associated Press, ESSEN. Feb. 22.—Steps to make the effect of the occupation of the Ruhr felt by neutral countries have been taken by German officials as part of the passive resistance pro- gram, according to information in | the hands of the French. At a mecet-| ing in Bochum, attended b&the coal | mine officials.of the entire district, it was decided to cancel all coal con- tracts with Holland, Switzerland. and other neutral countries, it is stated. The mining officials agreed they would supply only the local needs of the Ruhr district hereafter. This means that much less coal will be mined and . unemployment de in- creased. SCHOOLS AND BANKS CLOSED | Washington's Birthday Holiday Also in Courts. Washington's birthday, the 191ist anniversary of the birth of George Washington, was observed today by the closing of S8t. Louis schools, courts, public offices, banks, stock and commodity exchanges. No de- livery of mail was made. The St. Louis chapter, Sens of the Revolution, will hold its annual din- ner at the Chase Hotel tonight. Patriotic exercises were held yester- day in some schools. - tion would be helped for ‘he public | , to know that anybody who spends | ¢ money to wet a bill passed or defeat- | ed, or who listens to anybody’s state- | ment that he can control the vote| of a Senator for a consideration, is. very foolish. If a ‘sandbagger’ is) purposely introduced there is no se- | rious intention of passing it. It will die anyway, and the spending of) money to defeat it is a waste. “We all know there are unscrupu- | lous persons who by some means| learn how a Senator stands on 42! measure and then hastens off ‘to sell that Senator's vote’ without hav- | ing talked to the Senator. Really a| Senator should never permit any-| body to know how he is going to, vote until occasion arises for him to| publicly state his position on the) bill.”’ Speaker Hunter said he would be giad to join in anything which would cure the sandbagging evil. | “Since I have been Speaker I have had more opportunity to see this | sort of thing,” he said. ‘‘They have | been called to any attention more | than once before, but I didn’t kriow) of anything which can be done about) it. If anybody can suggest a rule or) a change in the rules, I will most | ‘earnestly support it. | ‘There is one thing I have done. | | No member can now come to me pri- | | kind the | vately and gain my consent to have | | faced. SMALL TOE REMOVED FROM =~ | bill sent to the committee hg wan Mit sent to. I am demanding anand |\whenever a member has a choice of | | committees he must publicly ask) | from the floor that the bill be sent ito the committee'he has chosen for it. Then if there is no objection “a such a reference, I will make it. There will be no more bills rarecredt as a result of private conferences. | We live and learn.”’ There are many kinds of baggers,”’ or “subpenas,” as | they are sometimes called, on the | theory that their ‘introduction ig en-| forceable, and that the special in- terest affected will come forward to be blackjacked. Vultures of Legislative Underworld. / In the belief that the _ public should know of the legislative under- world, with its vultires harrying virtually every wealthy business of the State, this article is written, | though not with the intention of in- |} dicting the membership of either | House, for the proportion of mem- bers who come within the classifica- tion constitutes probably little more than 5 per cent of the whole. In fact, the > question of \th» hon- Continued on m Page 2 Column 5&. “‘sand- first floor at 3572 Olive street. ijs on the third floor. the magnavox of the Wenzel Elec- e Co., which nightly has poured forth K S D radio programs into the} Airs about Grand boulevard and} Olive street. The Wenzel loud speaker is on the The City College of Law ana Finance, which has night classes exclusively, At just about ‘the hour some professor clears his throat for an exposition of the prin- ciples of torts, there blasts through the windows a jiggly jazz, Or, when some “student essays to 'strike low C in profundity, some so- prano hits high C in song and Black- istone takes the count. it is clear the future majesiy of the law is being menaged by the ‘present wonders of the wireless. , Ev& the buzzing and whirring lur- ‘ing the radio intermissiong is suffi- cient to disturb proper understand- ing of the devious ways of the law and the law factory pleads that the music factory be closed. Judge Landwehr has set Feb. 28 for grips between the two. Otto Wen- zel, proprietor of the loud speaker, ‘feels that the radio has a larger fu- ‘ture than the law and says it is a test case in which all electric shops must interest themselves. \ At least, it is the first case of its Circuit Court here has EACH FOOT OF PRINCE GEORGE King’s Youngest Son Found That ‘Hammer Toe” Interfered With Work and Dancing. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Prince George | underwent an operation in Bucking- | ham Palace today for the removal of the small toe from each foot. He had suffered from the persistent ' flexion of the toes, known as ham- mer toe, which caused him consid- érable inconvenience in duties, and also in dancing, of which he is a devotee. Recently he underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis. He is the youngest son of King George and is in his twenty-second year. The operation will. not cause a ‘limp or any stiffness in walking or dancing, according to a prominent St. Louis surgeon, but Prince George probably will have to wear a shoe with pads in the place of the small toes. his naval | ice bonds were gone,” officers | quoted Taylor as saying. “When I | discovered that the key to the box was missing I wrote to Goldman, and then came here to consult him. I had heard rumors that some of the bank’s bonds were being. sold but could not verify it-so I became suspicious. My suspicions were s0 gieat that when I reached Chicago, iI sent word to the bank examiners i to start an inquiry.” Extradition was waived by Taylor, arid he expressed a willingness to re- turn to Warren at once. Under the name of Moffere, de- tectives said Marcino had bought stock of the bank of Perris, Cal., Harbor City Savings Bank of San Pedro, Cal.,. and an Ottawa, IIL. * bank. Marcino and Goldman, Taylor said, sent him to Warren as president of the bank at a salary of $50 a week: Marcino Was a Barber. Marcino was declared to have come as an immigrant g’om Milan, Italy, and been a barber in a South Halsted -street shop, where he blos- somed into a genius who indulged in verbal financial flights as he Honed and stropped and shaved. So convincing were his stories, it is said, that he soon attracted the interest of wealthy Italians. Some of these undertook to back him financially and through these friends he was said to have been elected a direc- tor of the old Atlas Bank on the West Side. Through his new con- daughter of Goldman, who then was to have supplied Marcino with ; money for some of his more am- | bitious ventures. Man Who Placed Taylor in Bank as President Is Sought. By the Associated Press. WARREN, Maas., Feb. 22.—With Frank’ L. Taylor, president of the First National Bank of Warren, un- der arrest in Chicago, local authori- ties today turned their attention to a search for Joseph B. Marcino, al- leged to be ‘he brains behind the disappearance of $213,000 in bonds and securities from the bank’s vault. The institution was closed yesterday by order of the bank ex- aminers. Marcino, reported missing since Feb. 12. was believed to be on his way to South America, officials said. His true name was said to be Joseph B. Biata. It was Marcino, bank examiners and | detectives said, who placed Tay- ‘Continued on Page 8, Column 6. i Pe eee & CIRCULATION MORE “THAN nection Marcino met and married al ference reports on two appropriation bills, the presiding officer recognized Senator Glass, Democrat; Virgigia. who in accordance with an order made by the Senate several weeks ago, proceeded to read Washington's farewell address. One Democrat and One Republican. After the reading of the farewell address had beén concluded, Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho, spoke an hour and 10 minutes on his wheat price stabilization bill. .Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tén- nesseé¢, who took the floor after Sef- ator Gooding, opened his speech with the declaration that he did not ex- pect to “find time today” to com- plete the discussion he hoped to make. He added, however, that he intended “to go thoroughly” into each of a half dozen subjects. When the Tennesseean began he was the only member on the Demo- cratic side of the chamber and Sen- ator Jones, in charge of the bill, was all alone on the opposite side. - Calls for Frank Statement. Senator Wiflis, Republican, Ohlo, broke into Senator McKellar’s speech with a request for a frank statement as to whether the ship bill was to be killed by filibustering. Senator Me- Kellar replied that he was deter- mined to defeat the bill by any means possible, and that six Repub- licans were pledged to aid the Dem- ocrats ip that design. He refused a request ‘to name the half dozen Re- publicans, telling Senator Willis that he could identify them himself with ease. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, interjected that ‘this filibuste?’” had begun with the elections ldat owen: ber when the shipping bill was an issue. FRENCH AVIATOR DOES 3 MILES IN STRAIGHT LINE IN GLIDER Governor of Morocco Offers Prize for the Longest Flight of Kind in Motoriess Plane. By the Associated Press. BISKRA, Algeria, Feb. 22.—Ber- geant-Major Descamps, a | aviator, yesterday covered a distance of three miles in a straight line to set.a distance record for motoriess airplanes. . Marshal Governor in orocco, has straightaway course, autey, reside nt tera, ar prize for the longest flight over : miles the minimum distance to be ; the process of its manufacture, _ -Three explosions occurred, « the first in the mixing, or “dope” house, - where nitroglycerin is used;“and the two which followeg are believed to have resulted from. concussion. These were in the gelatine house and in a storage house. After the explgsion, buildings of the plant took fire. The company has about 40 bulidings, mostly small, atthe plant, scattered over a tract of.135 acres... Bite Spreads to Trees. ; Trees on, the tract, which is heayv~ ily wooded in parts, took fire, and this helped to spread the « Jagra- tion among the scatte frame buildings. A building, isolated from the rest, and said to contain 100 tuns of nitroglycerin, was in the path | ofthe bu adopted to keep people away from _ the vicinity of this bullding. i Reports to the office! here indi-, cated the explosions destroyed only — & small part of the total stock of explosives at the plant, M was stated — that the buildings in which the ex- s it The powder plant location = oh plosions occurred contained in about a half-ton of dynamite, ished and unfinished. the Mississ#pi and on the the Bluff a aed railroad about a below G flows almost in an above Alton, vas air line distance Ie much shorter ng treés. gree “ vk BS a ED ARE PND SPREE oS TE ER oy Aer Ur 4
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bas - . ve Ae, W * covery will immortalize. . —— — _ — et in, Wines te i Tia Juth 7, uf , . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TENSITY AT LUXOR LESSENS WITH WORD OF TOMB CLOSING ’ Crypt May Be Closed This Week - End, Postponing Further Investigation Un- NOW IS ON | INTEREST NOW IS ON | ' DECIPHERING FINDS Revelations of Sepulcher In- dicate Tutankhamen’s. Reign Was Marked by Ef-, fort to Win Over Difficul- ties. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LUXOR, Feb. 22.—The announce- | ment that Tutankhamen’s tomb. would be ciosed at the end of the’ week, if possible, and that probably | no further investigation should be | made until October, has changed the complexion of Luxor where, “while the door to the mortuary chamber still was sealed, everybody | was tense with excitement and an- ticipation. But now the brilliant | eo an world of Luxor has suffered . People wish to discuss Caietisiar except Tutankhamen for the time being after the long period | of tense concentration. For those. however, who find zest | in contemplating the things tha‘ were found in the tomb, the real | fascination is just commencing be- cause it is only now that a synopsis of Tutankhamen’s period is avail- able. / No papyri have been discovered 'n/ ‘this mansion of death as yet, but | perhaps among the innumerable boxes in the annex of the mortuary | whape! there is a written record of | the history of the time about which we have known little hitherto, but | a now is outlined by the ais- in bold and sweeping pater: It is for deduction to the details. Historica! Promises. Buch brief facts as were known about Tutankhamen before the dis- covéry indicated that,’ notwith- standing the religious resolution, Egypt's imperial sway abroad still was maintained. Various, writers have attempted to sholy that _ Egypt's inipertalism was being dealt serious and shattering blows dur- ing the reign of Akhenaton, who preceded Tutankhamen, but the in- Pr apeene. decorations and various objects in this tomb show that Tut- ankhamen still received tribute from Subia, Syria and even from Greece. Take this, in conjunction the fact that Egypt's imperial undoubtedly was beginning to fade when Akhenaton died, and it seems that under Tutankhamen Eaypt made a wonderful last at- tempt not merely to restore her ‘prestige but to emblazon the im- perial crown with “diadems from other states. Tt seems to have been a supreme and sublime effort to triumph over tremendous Gifficulties. It seen: that this effort’ inspired -Sgypt's army, ests, artiste and sculptors to 4 which should déserve to be immortalized and which this dis- —e eee Tt is true that the discovery shows clearly that Tutankhamen discarded the A sun worship and re-em- braced *the orthodox Amen faith and ae th he had a sneaking feeyng that Waa not doing the t thing and wished to appease the sun god, he retained here and - and these charged with assuring ‘i> ’ 4 “as a é a ef a oe Le) + e+, ar re. 5 «th au we a i) , Y an oe Pe ith 4 " viet ih al . the discoverers hope th.t there a few avmbols of solar mono- | thelam. There are several statues of Horus with a sun disc. but these are mere incidentals. Tutankhamen him a eafe passage through the underworld to the Pirelan Fields. were careful to pay the ytmost re- spect to Amen. This great, gold covered canopy appeals to Amen to bear the Pharaoh safely to heaven. The whole sepulcher reeks with the influence of Amen pri ures to Deitice. Much of thie mortuary equipment must have been made during Tut- ankhamen’s lifetime and it may be taken for granted that he knew every detail of the work which had such a Vitally important bearing on hie after life as he and the priests conceived it. There is an epic story somewhere in the midst of this gold- en frame. Was he a fervent convert or a Pharaoh seeking a compror.ise “ with whatever deity or deities would be the captains of his destiny ufter death? This fascinating question is of first-class importance historicaly, — Retent far there hag not been suf- evidence discovered in the tomb to answer the question Hef. | nitely. Perhaps papyri will be found that will answer it, but, according to! present arrangements, it will be) before the fourth chamber) will be investigated. The present in-| tention, according to reliable sources, | is to close the tomb next Sunday. | Howard Carter intends to erect an. t. water-tight iron door and- run electricity through tt | several weeks ago by police and pro-| a to make it invulnerable to Theban | hibition agents in a raid has counties, whose cupidity much aroused by the priceless treasures reposing under | nine feet of ae in the necropolis. Tt ie said that the Egyptian Govern- may request the discoverers tomb open for another ‘will not be made. They' ag passage of air dispute between the discoverers and MacNeill replied that the Govern- Easy Winner of Fattest Baby Prize and Some of Prettiest WASHINGTON DAY | EXERCISES Al CAPITAL the fattest under 6 months old League baby show yesterday. A j ES. SE aE owes . -” OF Se , ve * j -_— * ax . : , > P : BOVE, 28%-pound boy who simply walked away at the Children of America Loyalty | He is Curtis Balven, son of Mr. » ' ' } ; with a prize for and Mrs. Arthur Balven, 3018 California avenue. , Below, prettiest babies under 6 Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moody, H. H. Webber, '4017A Shaw a as ae ee ee Ce ee eee ee I lyn Joyce Webber, daughter of bess? => —-— — -— ~” — —_— ee ——— @eue—ase —_—> —s - - over these objects, already 300° years old, will help to crumble them. Government's Attitude. | The discoverers are quoted crelia- bly as saying that they hope the Egyptian Government will goto them to retain some of these treas- | ures, but very probably the recent the Government will not help the latter when they ask the Egyptian Antiquities. Department for permis- sion to take part of them away. In fact, it is alleged that the Gov-. ernment is seriously considering a} refusal to allow Lord Carnarvon's. contract this year, which woul] mean that the Egyptian Government would soon take complete possession of these antiquities, which, they al- ready have made clear, are the sole property of the nation. The diecoverers state they aré be- ing deluged with inquiries from Paris costumers requesting complete deacription of the dresses and robes found in the tomb. Evidently a Tut- ankhamen fashion period really: is imminent. (Copvright. 1923. bv the New York aca | Papabhemen's Affairs Crop Up in| House of Commons. By the Associated Preas LONDON, Feb 22 fala renege Ze amen's affaires cropped up in the House of Commons vesterday. Ronald MacNeill, Undersecretary of State of Foreign Affairs, wus asked by Sir Harry Brittain ‘“‘wheth- er, when archeology. science and art have been duly satisfied from the re- cent discoveries at Deir-El-Bahari, his matesty’s Government, will, §if necessary, uge its influence to sug- gest that ¢he body of King Tutankh- amen be permitted to remain in what he desired to be its last resting piace.” ment had no desire to interfere in a matter in which the decision proper- ly rested with the Egyptian Govera- ment. Then Hardie, Laborite. asked whether MacNeill or the British Gov- ernment had any proof that the real Tutankhamen had been found. The Government spokesman replied: ‘I have no official knowledge that the body of his late majesty is in the waroophagus.”’ ACQUITTAL IN 1 LIQUOR CASE Woman Was Charged With Getting Supply Through Logation. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Elizabeth Hecht. Feb. 22.—Mra. who was arrested on her heen Spartment in a fashionable gection |confinement of two weeks of Washington, was acquitted by a jury last night on charges of selling and illegal possession of liquor. Po- lice charged liquors found in her apartment had veen obtained through a legation here. A’man who said he was the Minister of a Centra! monthes old. Left, Daniel Joseph 143 Stewart place. Right, avenue. BABY SHOW OPENED. WITH MANY ENTRIES Prizes of Various Kinds Award- ed at Children of America Loyalty League Exhibition. When Shakspeare wrote, thy name is woman,” he never had seen a baby show. tainly if he had been inundated by the flood of mothers that poured into Vandervoort’s auditorium ves- terday for the first section Children of America Lovalty of the’ League | baby show, his crushed spirit would | have cried out to eliminate any pos- sibility of misinterpretation by sub- stituting, “Man, they name is mud!' He would have been speedily con- | “rinced sep ese women were pret- ty sure to get just what they wanted: at least. that they would brook no interference by men. Most of them. in fact, did wet what they wanted— prize of one kind or another for the Pride of the Family. There were awards for fatness. girls separately in each of three! classes; under six months old. be- tween 6 and 12 months old, and be- tween 12 and 18 months old, with plenty of seconds, thirds and so on. Other ages will be judged at 11 a. dervoort's; between 18 months and 3 years, tomorrow, and between 3 and 5 years, Saturday. No one was admitted to the audi- torium who was not either a baby or with a baby to a gauntlet of police- men and women connected with the show. Mere man had to wait out- side. A reporter, flattered by in- quiry if he was the father of one of those babies, was admitted on the strength of a boyish smile. Inside there was more noise from the babies than there was last weék from all the classes up to 5 years. when the show had to be postponod because the Coliseum arena was so crowded with them that they could not properly be judged. JOHN D. MAKES 14-FOOT PUTT He Is Playing Golf Regularly Again After Iliness. the Associated Presa, ORMOND BEACH, Fia.., — John DVD. Rockefeller Sr., | old, is back on the golf links after a with a slight touch of bronchitis trouble. He played his regular round of golf yesterday. He looked very well and was in an especially genial mood, al- | lowing & moving-picture man to take several hundred feet of film. In a close-up On the putting green Re Feb. American republic, was in her apart- ment at the time of the raid. he dropped @ ball about 14 feet from the cup and holed it in one she \ | | Washington Monument, Eve- ’ “Frailty, surely Cer- . | Amendments littieness and prettiness for boys and ' m. tomorrow and Saturday at Van- able to prove a definite connection | “oo ~ee 83 years | ‘Wreaths Laid at Monument to | First President by High Government Officials. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Government activities in all branches 4Awith the exception of Congress were ‘suspended today for the observance of Washington's Birthday ifore adjournment of the session _|March 4. ‘| The official celebration of the day ceremonies ihere centered in at . at whica -Governors of all states had becn ! lvited to listen in by radio. La) wreaths at the base of the monn- ‘ment by Secretary Weeks and other ‘high Government officials as well As representatives of a number of patr:- ‘otic organizations and the paying of ‘military honors to the memory of the frst President marked the ceren nial program at the monument. Senator Shortridge’ o was the principal speaker on the pro gram of exercises arranged by | 1o- cal chapter of the.Daughters of the American Revolution at Contine: Memorial Hall, with other societies participating. Among those makin: the annual “pilgrimage f Calif ae ake today Mount Vernon were 690 Washinei: Roy Scouta, who laid a wreath on the Auvetlk MmssA- itomb. A floral tribute from Sir ‘land Geddes, British Am! Jor. was placed on the tomb yeste: day by Charles Chilton, the embaesy. acting for the sador. W is confined with Chilton was accompanied to Vernon by Mrs. William Cu Story. honorary president-g nerel o Dp ee. place l -a the inner the counselor cf Ambas- jive \lorrne ho nnHiivnz the who also wreath in HOUSE ACCEPTS CHANGES BY tomb SENATE IN DEBT AMENDMENT Agrees to Alterations tn Bill Affect- ing British Settlement Without Roll Call. the Asecciated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. By The Congressional! debt settle- ‘ment agreement was taken today b: ithe House, which, without a roll call jaeccepted Senate changes to ‘amending the allied debt | St. j Under the | House approval negotiateq by the other debtor nations also would | subject to congressional approval. laddition the ¢ommiassion would enlarged to eight members, three of i; them Democrats. Secretary Melion was by | Gpaabannes Fordney of the Ways and as stating that he last action necessary to -approval of the British the bill chances given agreements with be In be Senate today commission quoted | Means Committee ‘had no gbjection to use |ceived from the foreign debt sett le- ispsen: for the payment of a soldie bonus, after the money was in h: iad Secretary Mellon, when his atten- tion was called to the statement made by Chairman Fordney, said ‘e | could not recall having ever used tanything like the language attribut- ed to him. Furthermore, it was pointed out at the Treasury that the Secretary ition that the principal of the forcien debt. at least. must be used repaid to redeem Liberty Later Fordney. after he communicated with by Mellon, inounced that he would withdraw | bonus statement to the House. 3onds. his ‘MOUSE COMMITTEE TO REPORT . to Except Christian Scientists aml Others Irom Special Control, However. , Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. i TRe House Committee i Jurisprudence today will report out favorably the general medical bill ‘sponsored by State Medical So- | ciety, ing keh ra on Criminal the Christian Scientists. |odists and beauty doct from its provisions and placing osteopaths ‘and chiropractors under special , commissions, instead of under the | State Board of Health, as sought by ithe bill. That measure is very drastic and iwill place under jurisdiction of the Board of Health all others practic- ing healing arte of any kind. It pagent a hot fight. A similar bill w still in the hands of a Senate committee. | OR. aD EXPLOSIONS DESTROY BUILDINGS OF POWDER PLANT NEAR GRAFTON Continued From Page One. north of East St. Louis, the shock was felt generally. Buildings in St. Charlies Jarred. In St. Charles, business buildings on Main street were jarred, and doors which had been shut were opened. ors nois Power Manufacturing Co., when the news of the explosion. came. He received word that his son, Charlies C. White, manager of | the Grafton plant, jured. Three other explosions and a fire have occurred at the plant since 1916. On Oct. 5, 1916, loads of dynamite exploded, killing ' A dynamite explosion at the plant. Aug. 7, 1918. killed three and in- jured four. up June 4, cipal industries of Grafton. ' not ‘committee °°? —Fecerel , Both Sen- | nd House remained at their task | . : po ; g up the lecislative jam be- | P*Per article a synopsis of the sand- of cleanin gi the! ; 'troduces ing of ~*~ ; |ducers »-well known in ‘often ‘tol .} Widespread funding of money re-¢# | pulled off by Ls > . hea rT always had taken the pOSi-| >» avent an unfavorable report. when ithe Legislature: had been |. an- , ences are made by MEDICAL BILL FAVORABLY _with a particular committee. he ; ©n) ithat a iin the haste of a moment icontents of the measufe. but with amendments exempt- | chirop- | i for ifrom its, under wis ‘ful he ean ported favorably, , that he is not losing ground“. |his bill is then in a mutch better po-/| isition for him to handle. J. L. White, president of the Illi- | was, in the company's office in St. Louis | had not been in- | 'a “sandbagger”’ three car- jon three men and injuring five others. |1¢ a member.is not in his seat his The glycerin hoyse blew lis taken from the informal calendar 1919. but none Was in- | unless the author calls it out. jured. The plant is one of the Prin- informal calendar is the About 50 Sandbagging Bute _¢ ontinued From page One. in Legislature used as “Sandbaggers.”” though, of course, not all bills which die on the the Legislature, with few exceptions, never arises. As a whole thé Legis- | lature seldom is called upon. t0 | deal with a sandbagging measure. The member who introduces it does let it get that far along. A hearing usually is the occasion when it comes to the legislators than and then as com- meéem- only attention of other the one who introduced it, to not more than 10 or 11, mittees seldom have a larger bership than that. It is impossible to give in a news- baxzging bills or to give the names of the members who have introduced them because of the danger of doing a very grave injustice to some indai- vidual member. it not infrequently happening that the member who in- | one. of these mock bills the slightest idea of what is really doing. Yet “sandbaggers” and the intro- of “sandbaggers' are pretty Jefferson City. Some of them have been cperating a cor- siderable number of years, and it is found that the same member intreduces the same Dill session after Session. Sometimes They Wear Reform Mask. Quite often the measure used to accomplish the purpose is in the line of desirable reform. That kind is ti successful in that infrequently large delegations of men and women of the highest type come to the Capi- to urge the measure, creating a sentiment for it. type of “sandbagger’ is A measure which would be costiy to he operation of some particular type of business. The member introduc- | ing a bill can always control it. The business is expected to be swfficieni- iv interested in keeping down costs or in desiring to be free from harassing to be-.willing to buy tie measure in one way or has not he . , > ine } ry? e One regulation, lefeat of the rmnother proposing legislation which a particular line of wauld like to have. Then is supposed to be wili- about | Another type is he ' DUusINne = been a few of long service, have based all their hopes on one bill cach, but that one selecfed with care ané framed to arouse the least suspicion and vet reap the larger gain«. System Favorable to “Sandbargcers.’’ The legislative system is well adapted to sandbagging. A member is in absolute control of his bill up to the state of passage except as to report of the committee to which it is referred, and then he virtually has control of it. That is, on a bill on which the author expects to be an interest threatened | bill, the author usually can a favorable report by the Quite often he cannot! son such ja son outside’ the a lawver. one the by the preveni committee. This is the course of a bill through Introduction: printing. ‘ Refererce to a committee. Refer- the presiding of- sends the bills tc ficer who usually the committees handling the partic- character of legislation r*pre- | bi the bills. Frequentiv a as properiyv.be sent to one as to another, and if the has a particular influence oft- the bill be sent to that It sometimes happens | oes to a committee in no place under anv that is when a member misleads | to the real | ular eented bill can committee author asks that committee. bill 2 has but which theory, the presiding officer as It is a rule seldom violated that 2 committee does not take up a bill! considération without hearing | iuthor. If the author has; negotiations with an out-| side special interest he can remain | away from committee meetings. If) the negotiations are successful he. can ask that the bill be reported un- | favorably, and that report will .be| made, a member being able to offer a number of plausible explanations | as to why he wishes to drop the bill. If the negotiations are unsucceas- appear before the com-| mittee and urge that the bil] "b3 re- But even if he does. Infact, | The com-| mittee may or may not report the! ‘bill favorably, but if it is a measure | that appears desirable, a favorable. report is almost certain, unless, of | course, some conflicting interest has. been successfully negotiating with | influential members of the commit- tee. Graveyard of the “Sandbaggers.” Out of the committee the bill is | on the calendar for engroesment> that is, it is subject to amendment. from the floor of either the Senate or the House, depending on where it was introduced. It is in the ab-'§ solute control of the author. When is reached in the reg- | ular order of bills on the calendar the author can ask that it be placed | the informal calendar or can) absent himself from the chamber. bill automatically |formal calendar. goes on the in- A measure never The ky passed a _ bill which would require street cars If they are successful, | may even get it out, but if hé does | ‘he will send it back on somé pretext | ‘or other. | This refers, of course, only to those bills which are | -attacKing Some interest. ‘has been unable to work his intended victim at that stage of the proceed- ' ‘Inge. he still has several remaining | there have even been occasions when | must | ‘their absence, ' Mrs. | floor Dearing, her Sisters-in-law, Mrs. Sai | ‘Ss. Scott and Mrs. er Jane Baker, ‘avenue. FIREMEN SAVE NINE WOMEN AND CHILDREN Exits of Apartment at 4343 Lin- dell Cut Off by Fire—Dam- age Estimated at $3500. Firemen carried niné women and childrett down ladders from the séc- ond and third floors of the -fam- ily apartment at 434 Lindel! boule- vard in which fire broke out at 1:30 p, m. today. Smoke filied the ‘cen- al hallway. rm The fire apparently, started in the first floor west apartment of | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schuster, in and its cause was not determined by firemen. Dam- age to the building was estimated gt $2000 by the police; to the con- tents, $1500. From the apartment of Mr. and Matt Dearing, on the third west. firemen carried Mrs. Ray Mille: Mrs. Martha, 12. and 344 Maryland Seott’s daughter, 13, of third floor east were carried Cora Baumann, 5; Lolla Baumann, 12, and Mre.: C. A, Ma- honey. Mrs. M. M,. Hodgson was From thé ‘taken from the second fioor. BONAR LAW PREDICTS AMERICAN PARTICIPATION IN EUROPE Premier Hopes for Working Union Between Britain and the U. 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, tess — American participation in buropean affairs was predicted today by Premier An- drew Bonar Law in a Washington's birthday speech before the English- Speaking Union. “T believe that when the oppor- tunity offers. the American Govern- ment no longer will stand aloof from the troubles of the Old World,” safd the Premiér. “The effect of Amer<- UNKNOWN $0 Te t REVOLUTION HO Skeleton Found in Dita 194 Others Entombg f Tuckahoe, -N. / : } | By the Asaddiated Prese. os TUCKAHOE, N. Y., Fabs bones of an unknown a6 gave his life a century ago in the struggle for dependence, were enton honors in the Tué¢kahoe day as the nation ce birthday of the unknows commander in chiéf. ; “% Next Feb. 22, if plans ¢ lagers are realized, they Re 194 of his fellows in a cemetery dominated by a aw citing the manner of their # The skeletons, With an om } metallic button from a ae army uniform as th : idéntification, were found & a trench at an old cre outskirts of Tuckahoe tions were started by tractors. Residents Immedaten, upon a suitable memorial t as a beginning. All morning the unkg , state in the town half, | dreds passed in silent trifwts This afternoon — the . lowered into a crypt town hall floor, there to” the more elaborate memerm can bé carried: out. se e. The unknown, acec most authentic histéric one of a detachment of # ary irreguiars who had | ing in the vicinity of Tu Ptroops had stopped at near the oross-roads surrounded by a detact coats. a The captain of the \endinan ye ica’s withdrawal fren Europe after) “Ory runs, went to the or peace was declared cannot be calcu- , lated. houses, as well as duplicate bills of | “If the United States coytt parti- cipate in peace as she did in war. it wou'd be better fof the world. But i believe the truth has begun to en- ter the minds of Américans. “There must be co-operation and amity between the English-speaking countries, TI feel that & is not too niuch to hope that an actual Work- ing union between the United States ‘and Great Britain will come soon.” /therse men ate employed by particu-. lar interéste which desire they | | Washington, quentiy is a question ag to their sin- | Premier Bonar Law é¢ulogized the memory of George Washington, saving: “It is a tribute to British niag- nanimity that we can look upon who took a great re- public from us, not as a British enemy at all.’ TURK ASSEMBLY SAID TO LOOK WITH DISFAVOR: ON PROPOSALS By tne Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22..—A dispatch from Angora says that the great National Assembly is holding secret sessions to hear Ismet Pasha’s report on the Lausanne conference. No décision is expected before Mat- urday, but it is understood that the genéral tone of the assembly is un- | favorable to the proposals of the legislative | It is known to thé leaders | Powers. Ismet Pasha, who is Foreign Min- ister and chief Turkish delegate at the Lausanne peace conference, in | addressing the National Assémbly. attributed the breakdown of the cén- ference to the unyielding attitude of France on the financial and econom- ic terms of the proposed treaty, ac- cording to advices received from the capital. Ellen Douglas Deland, Author, Dies. By the Aseodciated Press. DEDHAM, Maas., ‘Feb. 223.—Bllen Douglas Deland, author of books for girls, died at her home here yester- day. She was born at Lake Maho- pac. N. Y.. in 1860. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISE ae bt us ep white flag and offered te # When the British officer déel terms the irregular shot him The. British troopa #8 fire on the inn and in battle 195 of the? i slain. The British énterred | a trench, markéd the stone and moved on. FORMER MAYOR OF KANSAS C Seconded Bryan's N Ne 1900 and Wasa rt tary of Interior Under } ic By the Asseciated Prags ; KANSAS CITY. Mo., Webster Davis, 61 years Mayor ‘of Kansds City & Secretary of the Intertot Kinley administration, hospital today of inflam the heart. diese ig William Jennin % presidential nomination at t ocratic national conventidn 1900. ee eee = Sabai oo Daily br welfth Boulevard ad ee), Agsoviateg Fase sitiok” to the us Cisne ee gy Mie le ‘ F resus on ited to not news publish oa eran. ight of fo special Z. SUBSCRIPTION mc lly end Su liv, witheu Sunday only. Remit either money érder or 6t. Delivered by city Daily only, 50c a menth; 1870. t th P pecans ek "% a ~ 0 under the act of Ma stticg sarc 9. : Lae ® . J aus! * RES SREBUETTNER’SS Friday and Saturday, ‘ Extra Special Sale of Feather P illows We offer choice of our 20-26-inch Ventilated Feather Pillows, made 6 thoroughly sterilized feath- ers, in pretty floral pattern ticking. For this Sale only REGULAR 1.78 PILLOWS C = os * ‘? Pd See Our | ur Thi F olding Card d Table © FILED - TUESDAY ‘be removed once more, : y Gone in House at s 6to Supervise Re- lost dead. with today’s * 7 “*harles C. Spink. 7 Davis seconded the r n n Ree (Member Audit Bureau of Gime ——— efor 2 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED eC. c. FOR mee, 01S HINSELE z Mav = Co. Tried Unsuccess- ‘to Effect Reconcilia- With Wife. SUIP- ° \ 4 sees, Frances Spink of Her Belongings. H. Riesmeyer, 35 -years | st and treasurer of the) ising Sign Cv., is ina Jition today in St. Luke’s i from a self-inflicted bullet the heart. | himself shortly after 2 p. | y, at his home, 6917 Per- snue, University City, after , wha filed suit for divorce | had refused to assent to his Yor a recongiiiation. “Riesmever, formerly Miss ink, was in the house at » having gone there to su- 4 removal of her belong- the St. Regis Apartments. iehway and Lindell boule- she lives with her moth- * before, Mr. and Mrs. (had met, ® arrangement, office of Blodgett & Rector 1 Reserve Bank Buill- had talked avout their af- Riesmeyer, after the in- th her husband, told her ames Rector, that she in- proceed with her suit. | Hear Shot Upstairs. ) er then said, according io . that as he had failed to his Wife to withdraw her might as well go to their take her belongings. lie fould not he “bothered.” home; and Mrs. Riesmeyoer there soon afterward, having Ma moving firm to send men t her there. e of the moving con- the door bell, a few min- Mrs. Riesmeyer had efi- BS house. and she went to the i admitted him. As she w © give the man his instruc, yy heard a shot upstairs, and Riesmeyer’s room, they mat he had shot himae'f. "Dullet, entering urider Tt Passed out at the left a: © back. When a\drink of ns offered him, he said, ‘‘No, st loroform—let me die.’ or’s Care. eyerT was in a physi- ‘today. She and Ries- --married nearly six years have a 4-year-old daughter. custody the wife asked in Her petition charged that habitually drank to ex- aviolent and ungovernable | nd would become enraged | a vilify her in the presence | the ner, Well vith he ve er is a son of the late Riesmeyer, founder of thé Distilling Co., and is a 4of “Gustay Riesmeyer Jr., f of the International Bank} **™* - Mrs. Riesmeyer’s father, in Ge Spink, was publisher} | orting News. SOCIETY SEEKS TO JE PAY OF CITY DOCTORS i Bectaran Pay of Diagnos- : $145 a Month. Is fn Not Enough. dest that the salaries ot and “ather medical em- the city be increased ane» Chairman Hertenstein of | lub mey Board yesterday by a : from the St. Lonis Med- mittee declared the pres- “ of pay wag not in keeping training, educational re- and duties of the posi- Pointed out that city en- | itects and draughtsmen. th better paid. The diag-' 5 including one of 43 years’ "Taw $145 a month, the ry as that of a police pa-|° although frequently rank. 4 Is a day, it was said. j (ae Proposed by the com- me id bring the $145-a-month the di Osticians up to! the $5 00-a-year salaries th and Hospital Commis- $6000. Other physicians increases in about the shot “ion. Chairman Herten- | Po! a to lay the request be- | *8F ; rd of Estimate and Ap- © oat eerie ell sot Post-Dispatch. . NGTON, Feb. 22.—The ‘ment to the Constitu-| fj UP the date of the con-, ore Congress and. the presi- 3 . Usuration from March to rt
Page 3
utiful ma any « Wolding Card Table: b 5 leton Found in Ditch 194 Others Entombed at = Tuckahoe,-N. Y. ‘ | ah “ he Associated Pree. UCKAHOE, N. ¥., Feb. 22. of an unknown soldier, his life a century ang a in the struggle for American ndence, were entombed brs in the Tuckahoe town hall te. as the nation celebrateg | hday of the unknown’, ander in chief. yeext Feb. 22. if plans of the is are realized, the unknown will removed once more, to lie with. of his fellows in a re, Olutionasy. metery dominated by a shart geal ng the manner of their deaths. ne ekeletons, with an oce mllic button from a continent my uniform as thé only means atification, were found burieg nch at an old cross-roads on ¢ irts of Tuckahoe when were started by bullding stores. widents immediately 4 na suitable memorial to the dead. with today's ceremonies & beginning. : Il morning the unknown lay | 7 © in the town hall, while hur. s passed in silent tribute ; his afternoon the casket ad into a crypt beneath hall floor, there to rest wu more elaborate memorial pj bé carried out. 7 ¢ unknown, according to t authentic historical data, of a detachment of revoluti y irreguiare who had bebtn forage Bin the vicinity of Tuckahoe, ope had stopped at an ol4 th r the cross-roads when theq were _ by a detachment of ®. The captain of the irregulars ¢ runs, went to the door witha te fiag and offered to surrende®, : ben the British officer declined hte ® * the irregular shot him dead@é The British troops then ope on the inn and in the ensulner ttle 195 of the irreguiars be n. 4 The Pritish é¢nterrea the bodies r trench, marked the spot wit) 2” and moved on. DRMER MAYOR WEBSTER OF KANSAS CITY DIES AT 6 i Bryan's Nomination oo ine Was Assiatant Scocre. “ . ” 44 aE rpm Drea aad McK inleyne RANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 22! : er Davis, 61 vears old. fe Y ~~ br of Kansas City and Assistant. Cretary of the Interior in the Me, ley administration. died ata ik a pital today of inflammation @ heart. ; Javis seconded the nomination, m Jennings, Bryan for be eeicential nomination at the Dema > national convention here ie, -~» a ol a - I . yi s TLOUIS POST-DISPATCS TR Re Dally br The Pulit h Boulevard and Olive Avéit Bureau of OF THE ASSOCIATED PR Seah real eee A aaa vg os to it or BR nn. ot a specia ren Alt | Gispetches berein are fertmon Tite by — paste. pas year, . one year... BE at a to . . — . : by city raed or out-of only, 50c a manth: Sunday, Be « 2 ee fecend-class tter July . at the Postorfice at At, Louis ‘ the act of Me > a R : aa ass all d Tabi Specially Priced! $9.25 : ered with Preen (elt or ‘et tte, ort praced. rubber ti . in or a F or . , ae? a . . Py Ra POON » TER. 2 RR RR Ey oe oa v Ne tila > ~e= - 1 got — ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH e rd THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Oe ee 1923. 99 RLY RE A ER SE RL ¢ - : fi e. 3 ¥ te : ? oe - “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VENER me DVCRCE YS HIMSELT & o —— * General Advertising vee ‘¢ Tried Unsuccess- fect Reconcilia- | Wife. ms SUI?P- . fg ED - TUESDAY | a . -, nl i Fa recong{liation. ‘ } Frances Spink | in House at. 9 Supervise Re- ‘of Her Belongings. __ ri Riesmeyer. 30 -years 4 : and treasurer of the ve ising Sign Cv., is ina Sion today in St. Luke's a self-inflicted bullet | the heart. mself shorily after 2 p at his home, 6917 Per- Iniversity City. after filed suit for divorce refubed to assent to his wer, formerly Mis: was in the house at | -having gone there to eu- | me removal of her belong-| ad hour before, 8. Regis Apartments y and Lindel! boule- lives with her moth- | Cc. Spink. | Mr. and met. & errangemen*. ; of Blodgett & Rector } Reserve Bank Buil.l-' talked about their af- Mrs. it# ,| Riesmeyer, after the in- Ber husband, told her. Rector, that, she in- | with her suit. Shot Upstairs. . . then said. according ‘9 | i as he had failed to! Wife to withdraw her mt as well go to their axe her belongings. lie wou not be “bothered. ’ me, and Mrs. Riesmeyeor soon afterward, having oy ee firm to send men | ere. - ~~ a Ps aks re man his instruc- “Wd 8 y bulis leave itself in a davenport cn wh sleeping The police ill powder marks a was were told that We:ss and had over the purchase recentiv quar- of furniture Zeige! for more than two weeks. MEXICO CONSIDERS 50-MILE DRY ZONE ON U. S. BORDER Announcement From Mexico City Promulgating the New Legisla- tion Expected Soon. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON Feb 22.—The Mexican Government, according to advices received here, is contem- plating the adoption of a prohibition law directed against af alcoholic beverages within a cone 50 mles wide along tne entire American bor- der It is said here that an official an- nouncement could be expected soon Mexico City promulgating the il NIK, EXCLUSIVe and | man , Chino, ima | the conversation, bu ‘FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN. lb 4 3 | Man Shot in Own Dooryard Sold Moonshine itv oclect Clientele, Police Learn. 2 ‘ Ev the Aseociatec ress LOS ANGELES, Cal., agents Feb. 22 —— Federal prohibition today joined the police in the search for the slavers of Earie Remington, elec trical engineer, shot down in his own doorvard a week ago tonight . Their by entry came tion the police that the widory, Mrs. Virginia Lola Stone Remington, ans 2s a the anu the cead man w and after questioned had told them “society’’ bootlegger had. found, mitted having operated for the engineer. The police also found a large quantity of liquor, Sald said they had to have been in sion. but the chief Federal officials was believed to rest ent that ne of ing had Remington s,pvsses- tit, of > int eres in the police staten Remingions 200 names and records of note hooks. contal iles, ito their DOS seSS810T COme il Had Select Clieniclc. tha’ althcugn tne was said 1? liquor in question was distilled by an amateur, it was clientele, including persons business circies Angeles efpld to a select hiza in and society of Les questioned severai en . ‘ | whose names appeared in the Rgm- and stated they ob- of purchasing ineer The police ington mote beokK tained adrnissions liquear from . The officers toos lons bootleg whisky from basement of the Remington residence declared they told by man who operated stilis that one of a capacity of 7a been installed first in of Remington's business later moved to his 40 miles east of Los Angeles. According to the operator. name wag? withheld, the last stock Was ¢} > Lie em = nearly Lon the of had been admitted for tne them. gallons, the ing slaiz with office here nd ranch an still whose | of the bootleg@™,)quor in) made last Tex ember Had Some Bonded Whisky. also to his poss>s- was said whiskKVY in Remington onded oe bea an angle of the invest ga- ti was an effort to learn whethe r sad had an) direct dealings witn -runners operaung out of Can- and Mexican ports. for other persons believed tion he rum |, adian Searc h to have been conneck€ licit activities Zemin : their earlier theory} he was a credited liquor redit e —once dis- vit earded—that hootleggers war. ) eut the price, they said. he bought a large quantity of gled bonded liquor and “‘paid’’ for or because of smug- with a eould not be made. Mrs. Remington was said the police of frequent strange m Visits io told ; en their home by chase of liquor with her husband, and of how his whisk v-making made « ‘ the house smeli so strong of alcohol that she was forced to give up sociL activities Widow ‘Earle had a terrible the telephone with somebody—I! sunr- ; a man—two nights before tne ehe wae quoted Tells of Quarrel. quarrel over pose aA tragedy. , ‘T so loathed his part in the liquor traffic that I tried to avoid hearing wt some of it wis forced upon was an argu- ment over the price. I heard Earie threaten the person with whom he was talking, and no doubt the other person threatened Earle 7 “While Earle and I started to drift apart more than three years ago, the last six months of our life together was the-hardest for me. It has been a horrible nightmare since he first made this house the resting place of my ears. It liquor.’ Mrs. Remington terday, to attend was too ill. yes- her husband's fu- ' neral. WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET Breakfast Specials ift’s P i Home-Bolled Ham + §O¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON. Lb. sliced.45¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, Piece, Ib., 40c SWIFT’s PREMIUM BACON. box style, 41 SWIFT'S BROOKEIELD SAUSAGE, Ib., 25¢ SWIFT'S SELECTED BROOK FIELD QGGS SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER— with BACH PURCHASE OOF PA POUND OF COFFEE O@ TEA PREMIUM SANTOS BLEND COFFEE— Pound, 35¢ PREMICM BLEND COFFEE—1I» .. .41¢ FORBES’ BAKING POWDER—16-02. can. pure phosphate. contains no alum . We FORBES’ QUALITY BRAND _ PAOKAGE TEAS. 80¢ __ FORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 80c —_—————— —lUsinger’s Milwaukee Frankfurters and Wieners Have No Equal ‘SINGER'S GENUINE MILWAtI KEE ‘ xe BRAUNSCHWEIGER _ Our Kalter Aufschnuitt. Composed of ae c er’s Famous Specialties FANCY PORK SAUSAGE, Ib......... .30e THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON SAUSAGE ous SPECIAL—FRANKFURTERS, fh... .20¢ 4 TRY MY RAW HAM. SPECIAL, 20¢ John J. Felin_ Philadelphia me Serapple Homemade Potato Salad Holenbach’s Thueringer Cervelat Kretchmar’s Famous Mett Sausage —-—— -- LOGANBERBRIES. NEW STOCK—12., 70¢ | “OLE” DEPENDABLE MALT EXTRACT ——_ te Single can. without hops... .----. 55c WHY STAY FAT? raT O. B.C. D. BREA Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention mfter a decilara- | } Fairham. ; ; tr? sf. | estate ' father. | to her issue as she may direct. then | West ‘no children, and the baby was com-. Clara B. | School for | gal-; 1av- had | the basement | have! d with the il- | to | izton led the detectives to re- victim of % | Either because he" it j check upon which payment | to have | who} de bargains for the sale and pur-| , Chicago, strong,box. a Federal Bank examiner had gone $213,000 Foundling After Death of Foster ~ | Father 7 = . —— By leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, fWeb. 22.—A girl. 11 old, who christened vears was Katherine Kennedy and whose par- 'entage has never been disclosed, in- herits a fortune under the will of Mrs. Louise Hartshorne Leeds, filed in Mineola... L. I.. Leeds late Mrs. the vesterday. was a sister-in-law of William B.- Leeds, “tin plate king. whose former wife now is Princess Anastasia of Greece. Mrs. | Leeds’ stepdaughter is Lady Lee of England. weeds. the M. Leeds. fell or window of her home at Sixty-fifth street, Feb. 10 is her adopted daughter, whom and her husband renamed Louise Leeds. To the girl $250,900 ru to be hers outright she is 35 vears She will of Warner | from 4 11 The girl she J oy wife jumped Mrs. left .in when is old. the at death her death it upon and will go The value of the residuary estate is esti- mated at several million dollars. Adoption of Foundling. As natherine Kennedy, the child, a year old, came to the atten- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Leeds in 1913 when she was in the Nursery and Child's Sixty-first strcet. Hospital in They mended to them by Miss of Miss Spence’s Girls. Letters of adoption filed at Mineola on 1913, indicated jyrat Miss Spence was her guardian and did not identify her parents. Spence Dec. 5. adopted a boy. David Leeds, as a 1918. In a fashionable hotel Jovy Louise yesterday received first lesson in long division. filing of the will was the second vig event in Joy's life. The first curred 10 vears ago, when a woman walking through a dark East 0H¢c- Side tenement hallway stumbled on | Tl.e e”? 112 a bundle. It was a baby girl. woman called the police and child was taken to the nursery hos- pital. Then followed the visit of Leeds to the hospital She became attached to the litle chiid and adopted it. So the foundling became Joy Louise Leeds, heiress. Wishes as to “Daughter.” Mra. Leeds did much in a philan- , daughter might find ways of uns3el- | fish usefulness is set forth in the fvl- | family, | than alse | 'receive the income of the residuary of her foster | |' amounted to more . $100,000 outright with automobiles New York | wecrtraits by Gainsborough:an’ Sir’ had ' eash ; Summit. | diamonds _cash to Constance Moore Walker Two years later Mr. and Mrs. Leeds | poer | ; Mrs. thropic way, especially through thi Her hope that ' MASSACHUSETTS : BANK ARRESTED | Centinued From Page One. tor in the Warren bank as president. | Marcino and Abraham Goldman of | said to be the former's father-in-law, purchased the control- | ling interest in the local institution | last January. Taylor was installed | as president a short time later. It | later was learned that Taylor also was interested the Niagara Life Insurance Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., asa director. Marcino was said to have | purchased control of this concern a year ago It is now in the hands of | the State Insurance Department Got Key to Bank’s Strong Box. When Taylor took office the War- ren bank cashier was dismissed, and a short time later Marcino rented a safe deposit box adjoining that~in | which the bank’s securities were! kept. Deetctives claimed that Mar- cino was in some manner as yet un- explained given a key to the bank's On Feb. 6, the day after — ee ee ; Lr) over the bank’s books and accounts, in bonds and securities | her Trust Co. of Manhattan. ‘security stock of the Niagara Life ‘company. ' $149,000 of the Warren bank's bonds ~ : : lowing paragraph in her will: “It is my desire that my daughter | be edacated in an atmosphere of) culture among people of refinement, and that shegaceive the best instruc- | tion in those accomplishments fer | |which she may manifest an aptitude (and interest, including sucn sports and amusements as befit her age and cor:dition. I ¢~am especially anxious that her*mind be directed toward the 'condftions ant needs of the humsn that she may become imer- ested and retained to engage intelli-| gentiy in beneficent work to the ex- tent which the means I am leaving ‘ner will lace within ower. : Bast | Pp her p . In the fullest confidence I enjojn her | guardian, ‘her father.’ to do all pos- | sible to realize my wishes and hopes | ifor my daughter.” ; Mrs. Leeds also left jewelry and other articles to Ahé value of more $500,000./ Specific 4 bequests | than $590,009. Leeds is the residuary legatee and is named guardian of Joy. The will is dated Jume 15. 1921. There are two charitable legactres, | one of $5000 to the Y. W. & A. at ’ | Bar Harbor, Me., and the other or | | $50,000 to the National Board’ o* the) y. we To te ae her husband. Mrs. Leeds left ana hoysehold effects, inclyvding two! Joshua Reynolds. Other Bequests in Will. O:her bequests are: A rope pe: ane diamonds and 4500 to t'etherine Moore Rogers N. J.; three bracelets and rubies and $5000 of in of | of | ‘~~ | of | Summit; $5000 to Arnold Wood of : |New York City, Mrs. Leed’s brother- | ‘companion for:the girl, but he died | | in Nene | in-law; $100,000 in trust for her} niece, Louise Hartshorne Wood, for for girls, | her | The | life, and the same amount in trust) to a sister, Ethel Hartsborne Wood: $10.000 to Eleanor Hartshorne’ Richards of Rye N. Y., a_e sister: 25,000 to Arnold Wood Jr. of New York City, a nephew: $5000 each to Agnes Remsen Gaylor, Plainfield, N. | J.. Taylor Hartshorne. Freehold, N. J.. Helen H. Poor, New York City. a cousin, and Linda Clark Smith, Rome, Italy. Elien Stone Harts- horne and Agnes Gennin Hyde. both of New Y@rk City, receve $10,000 each. Numerous bequests of from $500 to $5000 are made to servants. Leeds and Thomas Mills Dav, a friend of the family, are named as éxecutors, and are also made trus- tees of the trusts created, in cornec- ney Jones at Clayton. search warrant called ._to use his one forever. tion with the Farmers’ Loan and oauneatD ama? were taken, and a receipt left in their place. None of the funds or securities of Marcino's Buffalo insurance concern had been deposited with the Warren bank. officials said. They charged that Marcino had borrowed $125,000 from New York banks, depositing as Insurance Co. He subsequently placed funds of the insurance concern in the Me- chanics and Merchants’ Bank in Philadelphia, officials said, with- drawing $130,000 from the bank on Jan. 20, as his New York notes were due Jan. For the $139.000 he, was said to have deposited 26 notes, secured by stock of the insurance These later were found to bear fictitious names. Marcino was said to have agreed to repay the $130,000, but bank examiners de- clared he disappeared the day before he was to have met them to return the sum. On Feb. 7. Buffalo dispatches say, “o* and securities were sold in that citr. This was five days before Marcino was last seen by @fiy of the bank ‘xaminers or private detectives now seeking him. e be ees ———— —why people come here CHOCOLATE BON-BONS CARAMELS Oc lb. ‘aw, reasongbdle Jer the best candice a The greatest eandy value in _ St. Louis. 719 Olive St. For 21 years a na- tional leader. People who can af- ford to and do buy to suit their taste re- gardless of price are steady visitors at Martha Washington Shops—not because it costs less but be- cause it's better— that’s the answer. | | | | | : : | | Read Today’s SIAN ENGINEER-WAS $250, 000 Bequest to Adopted FINDS FAUNA FLORA SOGETY’ BOOTLEGGER'- Child by Mrs. L. H. Leeds (pe Went “\OADED” ‘Estate Valued at Millions Will Go to Former. Prosecutor Cuts Open Three Seized in Raid Where Mag- net Was Under Bar. Three opaque, white dice of i114 pairs found behind the bar at Fauna’ Flora in a raid Saturday night were cut open today by Prosecuting Attor- Two of them were “leaded.” This disclosure interested the Pros- ecuting Attorney. in connection with the fact that an electro-magnet _found under the bar evidently was | intended to make “loaded” dice stop on points favorable to the “house.” Another feature which interested the Prosecuting Aftorney was a re- port that a well-known young man of St. Louis recently lost two auto- mobiles at dice across the bar. Operated by Floor Switch. The magnet, turned on and off Sv a floor switch behind the bar, was directly under the surface where ft is customary to roll ‘em for cigars or drinks or maybe other things. The loaded dice had five steel rods running througn from the six to the one, so that. .Jones concluded, ju- dicious use’of the magnet would stop the dice on “craps” or seven. About 1000 poker chips, one bottle of champagne and a roulette table without a wheel also were found on this raid. Since the Deputy Consta- bles and county and State investiga- tors who made the raid were de- layed in entering the place, they went back Tuesday night for the roulette wheel, other bottle of champagne. When the proprietor, Mark Gumberts, re- fused to open some doors, they used an ax. Gumberts Makes Complaint. Gumberts and his attorney, Thomas Rowe, yesterday appeared in|before Circuit Judge Wurdeman «at Clayton and complained that both raids were made on one search war- rant, issued Feb. 6. Rowe said a for action “forthwith,” and to use it 11 days after it was issued did not seem “forthwith” to him. Also, there was no such thing as a “perpetual! search warrant,” and it looked ag though the Prosecuting Attorney was going Besides, the warrant was for gambling apparatus, and gave no right to seize cham- pagne which was just found inci- dentally. When it+was found that the war- rant still was in the possession of Constable Stanton, Judge Wurdeman ordered him to make a return “forthwith.”’ Gumberts is under bend pending charges. Would Spécial th the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 22.— Senator Kinney of St. Louis today introduced a bill to prohibit the display of all kinds of advertising in any public park. playground or public recreation ground. He gaid the use of aquarium and River des Peres advertising in Forest Park previousig to the bond issue elec- tion moved him to introduce the bill. — > WuRUIZER TRaOt Sank ace. al This Beautiful Autopiano Player-Piano For Sale Wurlitzer Co. } 3006 OLIVE ST. — ‘ : but found only an-. Stop Advertiaing im Parks. : =
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times —_——— $I ———— = drug stores, q. Longcloth 10 Yards for $1.50 VERY good quai Se (Square ?—ain Ficor. Wash Laces At3ca Yard cotten. Maple and Ham!- tn. | | J geet ‘Thrift Avence—Main Fi: Fine Ribbons At 59c Yard R one day only—K wide, Broadway a2ané@ ané@d Me J aan and I SESS WR ASWHSSIG 2 S559 44 Fo gee beginning at 3 p. m. tedar, white children. as the fifth and last will be for pupils of negro And other tine makes, both neckband and collar attached |{| ».= = |! | A ge ee ufacturer is shared with our patrons in this sale. Four groups— Girardet. Grand and Finner Re a .- : "ad P ALLSILK Crepe de Ch : Sent CPwerokee and | : o>: ‘ : — —_ ante = be o . . | Shirts of splendid quality materials. Made coat style with open Shirts of fing count percale im plain white and strige ml i z . — — a cuffs amd collar attached. Come in a variety of neat patterns. Deubie cuffs; coat style with neckband Also some WEG ’QOerner erhatuar "a . rg . " ena hee i All sizes 12 to 14 At 3? for $2.20. attached. Full cut and well made. Sizes 12 bo Au. , oe amec. 7 Fesier. Grand and Cleveland if | | Chiffon Silk Steckings, 49c Pair T see cr the fourth f& It’s going to be a White Shirt Style the coming NOW NOW NOW Of Extra Finest Quality Madras At 55c¢ At 69c 19¢c Schachamerer. Michigan and Staple Cottons Dra ramon why Se Yan Onl 1 Guplity Street at ee. Made with seam back. lsie tops high spliced heels. Slight seconds. ywWwnstairs Store. ; Lisle and Cétten Secks, 19c Pair symphony concerts of the White Madras and Oxford Shirts and sats arday_ morning in the “ae Madras Union Suits Grog stores coavenicnt vo“ Spring and Summer Season. A look-ahead NOW (ie will save you many dollars on future needs. an REESE ° — Excello Custom-Make Shirts ==-"-\| Sale of 2900 Boys Moun Nerseng = NatSerng NertSeiog [I[mnasac~_|I pes —— ee ; " be found at th es are most un _willbe$250____wil be $350 ee | ye Senn ec ee ee $ 65 $ 00 | war | m= 7 Z 3 ; | _— EE a aaiaie “= , mode elasti 30c “a O St LAYER CAKE i ati eminence mn ant ice, pew stylew and all «i rn eaEN — aulien ond Sunanh male ; signe in every brow Reard on? Ay ior — 3 o’Clock Special—— Dress Ginghams At 15c Yard juine health food. Spe- paign AS Was 10.4 vesterda good assortment of sizes. and women up to 544 Dewnrstacrs Store.) Women’s and misses’ H white cr solid celcors. Some a ored berders. Most cf them O25 tractive designs or imiti corners. Seconds. 7? Boys’ Clothing, Broken size ict of Suits and in sizes for big and ttle boys. ywostairs Store.) i term af an Alderman expit t2 } ® epring. and if he should decide to Ff 58c iisen tee guvdttene wf.he Rae oii fem oe “49 25c Pair Corsets, 49c expected that John J. Hurier. m : =e oes SS Back and front lacing styies. variety of styles in low and medium-high bust styles. Sizes 20 to 26. This Herz Stollen makes breakfast ome of the most t meals—fine butter | ee Cake dough inter. Three fime large layers, gen- 9 seex the nom: : mingled with figs — coate! ) erousiy blanketed with choc. § 4’¢e™e" for poerp ce Infants Misi’ 7S Pair with fondant and figs. A real Wu slate butte: fudge Extra spe- | " : _— os enh ge * aa ay ec- 5 Adout 300 pairs in button and lace style . . om ’ : ' hes gine neon trees agen 5. } ef black and Srown leathers. Slight re- (rea Friday en a ae a ~ jects. Ali sizes to § oWnstairs Store Women’s Shoes, $1.25 Pair About 400 vcairs of Diack and brown kid Shoes with Cuban and low walking heeis. All si zes. Women s Renmin $2.80 Pair Spiendid assortment of Footwear in the mewest stvies. All sizes. iin a M FE under the ns of which a mu | wnetairs Store oney Earned” See ooene Seetem trem vescrent Ge 5 Cetten Stockings, 19c¢ Pair eazre in commuricabie form pefore — ° : that male ie given a marriage cer. Ff Women's Stockings in black, gray and Ta if dificate. under the terms of an act balbr: €gan with seam back and reinforced | passed by the State Legisiature. ff nheeis and toes. Broken sizes and second ic eI Co ich has just adjourned I Gua.ity Downstairs Store.) ‘ en ‘4 OO) reseaegigt | | ; a. i Entire Stock of Men’s Sweaters _— Clearing of 180 Winter on change: manag At One Price Friday In Two Low-Priced Groups i om p _ . « > ; } ny 2 . Tect- "hi ' 2 Trt 3? ; LAT TIA « and : “ ; Teele - . 4 . 3S $ $ wreilis 7 2 >: : =? “i> ee . a se nd 4 — —_ 2 7 2 7 - N this group are Sweaters with V neck and roll collar in coat t the first price are 30 Coats, in- style, and V neck and roll collar in ae dere nam, — - , with silk, others with Venetian: fur-fab- Ordered. slipover styie. They are in brown, ic trimmed, others plain black Misses’ Pre ta a | eich gray. green amd maroon. Al] sizes sizes 16 to 20, and women's 36 te 42. ieee te iin of Samak Maumee . Mest = im the lot as a whole. Unusual vai- In the $r> group are 150 silk plush and Karoirt. tfiungary's firet and last ff ues. velour Coats, trimmed with furs such president. ‘ae been ordered confs- M : a if ; r+ ~ cated in a derigten handed down capucal che Wedagest. Court. The trial ha and biack opessum—some have fur cuffs. been going on for two years. All are lined—many with silk. Colors: The court fwund Karcty! guilty Brown, Sorrento, navy and biack. Sizes 76 to 20 and 36 to en (Dewustars Stera) mens Leather and = 2 ee St ore _ ww Ww aie .. ; . ae Twentieth Ward Piush Bath Slippers. Dewnstairs Store.) Bust Cations 19¢ Pink and orchid: made with elastic in back. Back-fastening style. bLownstairs Stere ) School Stocking For Children yards Drapery Madras in solid or two-tone effects. Lengths up to ro yards. (‘Downstairs Stere.) Curtam Scrim, 8c Yard Double-bDordered Winte Scrim: assorted patterns. Lengths up to 15 yards. Dewnstaire Store. ) Drapery Remnants, 15c te $1.98 Including Nets, Scrims, Marcquisettes. Voiles, Cretommes, Drapery Madras and Silks. (Dewnstairs Stere.) CWnustare Store. : Men Must Urdereon Examination & —— Saved i iS @ =. Wroming will have a euren tana 8 bill for ster) and insane in State wens Was pu ™m | Dixen last nigh Th deen I30tiT "ht eet es] KAROLY! LOSES HIS PROPERTY Confieation of Hungary <« Fir and Last Pre<idenmt’« Posecesdon« Men’s Flannel Shirts at $1.65 Weel Flannel Shirts im coat style with one and two Colors: Gray. taupe. navy. khaki and brown. All are fall cut. (Downstairs Stare.) treason. Under the sentence he ww! joer Several Ghefes acne €6 6°90 av r<a _} of lmad. Karolyi w iivi ing a Ragusa and if in great poverty. Buffalo, N. Y- . f . . <i vit, 4 a Sie see Ginciaes: oo RN :
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Ore Ants Malas SI ——— ‘ “ a Te a a eee Ee ee . , ~ ad . — DAY, 22, 1923. ee ee Sennen eg Th RUARY e City Gireulation of the tne POST-DISPATCH ene Exceeds that of the . pny Star and the Times ne by Approximately 4 40,000." eee oem ee Children’s Playground Mothers are invited to leave their children with the efficient maid pam in att nm our Playground on the Seventh egg Merry-go-round, — rocking horses and re | GRAND-LEADER ——— Friday veer Day’ Bs acai A ttractions| : (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) will find this an oppor-i obtained from the at 95c¢ | Blouses of corded plain white, checks ands stiigen rf yoke neck; open cuff sizes 6 to 16. : Groups 5c : 5 gy Angad np collari Sizes 12 to 14. (Downetairs omens Fringe, 5c Yard | style; yards Fringe in solid col-j} pinations. (Downstairs Store) i Cigarette Lighter, 1 2000 combination Pencil and haters. (Downstairs Store.) id Gloves, 10c Pair eee and children’s knitted Mittens in black and colors. (Downstairs Store) ’ Dress Trimmings, Se Ea.) puts of Hat and Dress Trim-) a at this low price. (Downstairs Store.) ces, lc Yard of odd pieces of V Tor- in scores of widths pat-i!) bolts of ro yards up, an Only. (Downstairs Store.)/ Winter Coats, $3.95 just 75 Coats in the lot, well woo! fabrics. Sizes ah 8 and ro. (Downstairs Storé.) =: Kimonos, $1.00 quantity. Many pretty d ~renen shade. Paizes lor } women up (Dydastairs store.) : orci iefs, 3c Each a. SP, rT Seay and misses’ Handkerchiefs in __ ‘solid colors. Some have col- . Most of them have at- Fung initials embroidered in| : (Downstairs Store.) ’ Clothing, $1.00 lot of Suits and Overcoatss big and little boys. (Downstairs Store.) 4 ’ Trousers at 59c and broken sizes. 8, 9 and 1 (Downstairs Store.) Rug Sempres, $2.98 Axminster all edges. ad On 27x70 fnches. (Downstairs Store.) ase Rugs, $9.39 number, including Texol i in displaying. Sizes 9x10. (Downstairs Store.) Winter Coats ele as >) Lee VPP gee - 3 AS Rr ar gt To Longcloth 10 Yards for $1.50 VERY good quality, finished Longcloth; of selected cotton. 36 wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) i q pe Wash Laces | At5ca Yard INTY THOUSAND rns of Wash Laces, light | vy effects in Cluny, Tor- | and Smyrna Laces. Valen- s Lace in simple and ela e designs. i bay ten “ egpebeetemediet rod Novelty Velours teary nae At $1.79 Yard HREE HUNDRED yards» eels i epee | 'T wool hypend in a Sonp-¢’ Baa ipes, ad poet we erage Bly laids, etc. A re- checks, ; meg ee gt te Pees | are aT ida Ps ' Boys’ Wash Suits 4 At $1.00 OUSERS of brown and green chambray. | | eine of white striped dimity. » Collars and‘cuffs to match trou- | a sera, and stitched in contrasting | cadet, including and woo! some white. ' Dresses at $1.50 | -P solid colors, bound with | crepe of a contrasting shade. ; f Son 2 to 6 years. 7 (Secon4 Floor.) the newest weaves. Mannish worsteds and home- _ puns are here in most fascinat- ing colors and sports designs. Checks, broken_ plaids and novelty mixtures. Tans, blues, greens, black and white, salmon and white, orange and white, grays and an infinite variety of mixtures. the ends with linen fringe. approved by the mode. 1000 MARVELOUS SKIRTS New Spring Styles—in Special Sale Friday T is not our custom to use superlatives, but they are justified in this case. The mateérials—many imported—are beautiful and of The styles—pleated and plain, are those These are values: which are rare. $ 7. Fashion dictates for Spring the smart overblouse, jacket and slipover sweater. In’ this assortment of Skirts you will . find one to harmonize with the color of your blouse or sweater. At this price you can afford several Skirts at a small ex- penditure. (Third Floor.) The March Sale of Curtains Rugs The Rugs— 9x12 Axminsters at $38.75 UGS of very fine quality. There is wide choice of design and color, including a gener- ous showing of blue Rugs in Chinese patterns. Wilton Rugs at $89.75 Velvet Rugs of exceptional beauty, finished at gx12 size. Priced extremely low. = Seamless Velvet Rugs at $45.00 Reproductions of the finer Wilton Rugs are these. ~ Excellent quality; constructed for hard wear. 9xXI2 size. Linoleum, 89c Square Yard A large assortment of block, tile, and hardwood patterns in good | colors. Burlap back, with cork surface. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Square Yard® Linoleums of the better grades, colors go through to the back. Many effective strafghtline pagterns. (Sixth Floor.) The Curtains— Fringed Net Curtains at 95c Each BUNGALOW Curtains of large mesh, with hemmed bottom neatly trimmed with fringe. Good-looking Curtains and attractive values at the sale price. Casement Curtains at $1.35 Each - Including bungalow, filet, jacquard casement, iii, yy aoe - posed iabiii: " shadow weaves and Russian bordered marquisette.- Finished on bottoms with thread or bullion fringe with black heading. Verdure Tapestry Imported—so Inches Wide $1.15, $1.85, $2.95 Yard An exceptional opportunity to purchase beauti- ful Tapestries at very low prices. This offering includes 2200 yards, in a selection of delightfu! and artistic designs. Drapery Poplins, 50c Yard Mercerized finish Drapery Fabrics in the most desirable colors, woven Norman Cloth is also included. 36 inches wide. Priced at a great saving. Casement Cloth, 85c Yard In a variety of Jacquard woven patterns. Fine quality beige tint. 36 inches wide. An unusual value. (Sixth Floor.) Odd Lots of Beds in the February Furniture Sale Simmons Brass Bed Illustrated, $26.95 IS well-known Bed is an excel- lent value. Finished in satin | brass, with two-inch colonial posts | and two-inch top tubes. Size 4 ft. | 6 in. 4 nut finish. spring is included. | Day-Beds With Cover, $28.00 These have steel frame of attrac- Steel Beds, $24.90 The Bed is Windsor style, High elevated non-sag | [7 has sliding sides that are very Child’s Wooden Crib, Ivory Finish, $10.95 in wal- convenient in taking baby in and out " of crib. 2 ft. 6 in. by « ft. 6 in. Felt Mattress, with art ticking, to fit i * | the crib, 4. (Seventh Floor.) tive design, finished in American wah nut. Complete with feit cotton pad covered with cretonne. Englander Couches, $19.75 Steel Couches, folding style, that open with one movement into a full- size bed. 30-lb. stationary felt pad in- cluded. At $1.85 HAND. embroidered Night- gowns and Envelope Che- mise, with attractive handdrawn work and hemstitching around neck and ‘armhole; very good nainsook. (Second Floor.) Madeira Scarfs Embroidered $3.95 Each E HUNDRED FIBTY beautiful Scarfs iw 18x36, 18x45, 18x54 and, 18x73 inch sizes. Each Scarf of fine, linen, with hand-embroidered designs and scalloped edges. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor. Bungalow Set 51 Pieces, at $9.75 domestic semi- lain, decorated with white- | and-gold border. A very attrac-. tive service, complete for six persons. - (Fifth Floon) Fancy Doilies Odd Lots at 19c Each . FILET Doilies—round and square; Madeira Bread Tray Doilies and Pin Cushion ~ ops. Narrow edge of filet. Stamped Tea Or Bridge Sets at 39c F unbleached muslin, stamped in lazy daisy and cross stitch design. One 36-inch center and 4 tea napkins . (Second Floar.) ’ Speciall yM arked $3.00" (Blanket and Eiderdown Robes Included) | PLAIN and _ ribbon-trim- ‘ med styles. Good as- sortment of colors and sizes. Corduroy Robes*in old rose and American beauty available in_ all sizes. A valuable accessory for Summer travel to Northern resorts. Children’s- Blanket Robes at $2. 06: Of Beacon oem. in striped patterns. Sizes 8 to 14 Bay: (Second Floor.) - Our Entire Stock of ' Corduroy Robes 7 2 Se. Pp ne - Floor Lamps In Mahogany Finish $19.75 to $34.50 E bases are finished in mahogany or polychrome: the shades are 24 or 26 inches in size. Various shapes and colors, with heavy silk fringe. Com- plete with two lights, oo, sockets, cord an ~ ( ifth Floor.) Coffee Percolators Of Aluminum At 89c AN excellent value. Of heavy quality aluminum in on ee Hen Binge 0 a Candlesticks With Candles $1.50 Pair | THE Candlesticks. are ma- gany finished; the Can- dles po PE (Fifth Floor.) Sherbet Glasses At 29c Each AN opportiinity to replen- ish your ly of Sherbet Glenset ata low wate. Made of clear glass, with dainty light-cut floral designs. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioer.) Wall Paper AtlscRoll | 4 « Bread Trays Silver-Plated At $1.79 ) OCTAGONAL - SHAPE Bread Trays; plain, bright finish; attractive pierced design with applied border and swinging handle to match. (Main Floor.) With Adjustable Frames $1.19 “GRAND - LEADER Spe cial” Curtain Stretchers, with adjustable frames and sta- tlenery non-rustable t pints. Kitchen Sets . Of Wood 99c | EJGHT-PIECE Sets, con- ‘sisting of 3 assorted-size a patterns for the up- — Pet i aoe — 5 %
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Combined. 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PQST-DISPATCH elone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times atiatitninmesiniaih FLIVVER PUTS END TO RAILROAD jafter which the Associated Retailers was taken because a great many, | of St. Louis will discontinue.the cus- persons now living in the district} | : FARE REBATES BY STORES tom, of many years standing. of giv- come to St. Louls in their automo- | f tappir fer refunds. A en ing rebates on purchase te make up biles and co not ; the association is sendin Aeeociaticd Retailers Say (Customers the railread fare ef out-of-town cus- ‘etter mg tc : New Drive to Towe—Practice tomers, K. F. Niemoeller, manager out-of-town patrons says economy | toe Be Discentiverd Apri! 1. of the association, has announced and efficiency will result from the | April 1 hae been eet as the date Niemoeller deciared the action move ; ——— | Dessau ~~ FIED WITH SENATE Se zawe at 9 sae Saran. 9 Indictment of Kian Con- tained in Papers Challeng- T men ing Right of E. B. Mayfield i U an to Seat gn Next Congress. | a (Qe p , WASHINGTON Feb. 22—Sweep- ; aed | © Store-wide Month 5s wasnt are og charges tenine toe ee ee oe erg A day in papers fled with ti enate 7 . ‘Ss 7 buving opportunit ~ ee ee ee RUD ak SAM ~ op —s hallienging the right y MarvtTield to take his seat i dervoor? —! . LComgress as a Senator from Taxes. Selling Floors. | The election contest and its accom- panving charges were filed br George E. B. Peddr. who ran for the sen- atership last November in Texes as a Republicar and Independent Demc- bs : dreds of specially lc cTat and who accused Mayfield dur- Bk but it ts sufficient t& NSEEN by human ayes for more shar. 3,000 CE Sp ‘‘Rogers Peet’’ Clothes for EE tip downtown to Va years, the tomb of Tutankhamen is ynelding 2 Democratic abmentention. ’ a ward you with excet uP sta nich wreawuren a Men have come to St. Louis. by the Marfield forces . @ Priceless objects ablaze with gold. alabaster. er —~ pent rein eo | You will find them exclusively ivory, ebony. representing a civilizamon more remote Ro _ are today the cy r f ' mtest pet! than cee hs Seca - @ The royal sarcophagus wes saic Decause it was was made in the petition. winch was hidd ‘ -— ; regarded as the opening gum in a - — The commodious vaults of The National senatorial election contest of umpa~- Natura ou would 7 Bank of Commerce. daily available to :ts patrons. bitterness In aéG@dition to l] a jeled owe their security to the genms of engincermg. these charges. Pedér based his claim . ‘o the Texas senatership- on an alle- elothes. of such sterling worth to , i “* ation that 200.008 vores counted € Only kings could atiord’ such safety as Tutankhb- Vor Mayfield were i and . amen s temb. and then only for the dead. Today. ; a mt Woverni Chee: | ;' be offered by Vandervoort *S. the use of the vaults im this bag bank can be had und ctu Yr were for as low as $5 a year. No one should take chances gy on. —————> the alleged illegal expenditure- ey ———— ~ them. 4 : The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MaySeie ys wiecion wee moug™! = Fi | GELECTED from EERE aE sae wt teeny a ‘ seal a eae aie . “ There 18 a cert ain atmosphere : ze priced Sweaters = : for? To ar comic IN SAINT LOUIS = >=. sing poten! and. Commerc ? SEE iken assortments of: fominatior It s @ re@ t®at a “ peng tay 25 om eaiiaeeene = eee eer wo seaees and character about Rogers Peet SERRE | slightiy soiled from rious State and county of- t + Standing values, red é a LTT Zoe personal canutecancos of xe | style that 1S exclusive and. 1S 4 | Slip-ons. coat styles, yy - Seid also were challenged becat=: t a re | therefore appreciated by men - WBE i jersey sport coats: J 3 : my in cemmection with the Corsicana i? to secure a Summer®r rs q 4 ‘ hea »s - ben, tae —— ~ . -_ e. ‘ m A‘ = Music > of the election 2): alleged “usie- h dress Ww ea First ; * - — = »* . - — . >? Ae ne : Principal weciigen Osa0em nash y u vi ~~ ee My a Heuse Citi use and abuse of his official powr: al: i y . * | ) ant h , ” . x ve | ae g ~*~ } | he _ ' Rane fs 4 . | " oe t wyatt, » as Railread Commissioner : —_ — Snancial and political s: ms ° ° p Friday and Saturday Special rentribucfone by individuals. corpo. ff Special displays have been ranenTs @*. a “avi Popular end “his alieged wesbenthp = 2 planned for the initial. showing New Console ; Enter Sickel ot Daina terme which starts Friday. A wonder- and now 4 law partner ‘= the fim ful water test will be made to s acted for Peddr in filing the peti-. . . and forty selections | 25 .="2" show an interesting feature in . It was presented to the Presiden ° cree of Fone ove Ghat or tay Seg wore pre tem. and laid before the Senate, ‘*Scoteh Mist’’ woolens from choose jemge the credertials of Mayfield. a or you qf = which Rogers Peet Topcoats are Tener nex ft $ ia Alleged Purposes of Klan. made 4 ) e alleged purpo ? the Ku may pay a month . BRiux Rian on pation “9 the 3 petition ‘nm the follewing terms fer Wace didiinbliahe sSae S + Semdacion snr We cordially invite’ you to see outfit! Sete he eo how reasonably they are priced Ww a mew model Victrola is always in sine ety — for clothes of such fine quality. Yomens : : Rogers Peet Spring Suits. 4 $O2> n Rogers Peet *Scotch Mists OMe A separate 8 : £ | friend and ah Spring Overcoats. | 4 + with the overblouse “ + Our latest arrivals oe ee ek ee fe ee oe 2 oe 7. ee ee oo ee wer & ehe 5 ~ & (en ryt ae ae ee and furnishings. Complete with $15 worth of records for $its.. Pay $5 a month. as No Down Payment Read Today's Other Victrolas $15 to $415 Advertisements | pit s , 20u ma t if Vict be ; 3 ae Wurktecr if Vietor , aggre es seg -mark for Rogers a u cloth, — wl ‘Open Evenings Until Nine Tomorrow’s mi of rich Scottish mizturea—rain- 4 : 7 iin different shades The RUDOLPH WURLITZER co. Bargains 4 5 ee Shee Ce ae SS & ot ad . ad Sa de ca ar ae for ——- ie OS ae 7 * Between 16th and 11th
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Lid — = baal a roe. 1923. | 7 The City> Circulati : 22, on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | SWEEPING CHARGES | was dismissed today. Mies Nesbit | | merely resented his re : : See Our Men’s Clothing Ad on Page 6. AGAINST KU KLUX — |0)"S"rwotare massa’ thar seelecetives Ps | FILED WITH SENATE) any - _ Continued | From Page One. : Wi ~~ control — such ‘super-government’ ad _ being operated—and its decrees-exe- i. | cuted—primarily againSt citizens en who are not members of the Ku Ktqx | a . Klan and for the wrongful protec- Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ; 7 mina’ ia thai Gndtesas saad aia | Sts. practices. es ee “(2) Enthraliment of commerce » and industry and restriction of the fruits and benefits thereof to fa- | > ~*~ , , nt -—_ ‘ | ‘ vored groups of avaricious confed- ’ : . erates. ; | A ’ J \ “(3) Prostitution of the Christian | religion and defeat of its blessed’ * . Begin Tomorrow! ea" cena _ ; , Ss /. Charges as to Specific Purposes. m | |) dy a co The klan, the petition further de- clared, traudulently professed adher- @ Store-wide Month-End Sales begin to- | | > rs i i ence to activities, (principles morrow in every shop. Exceptional ; nss\” | ; | | ae, Hi \ 4 creeds, many “unobjectionable and ’ sa. \ ‘ / CPi \ ~ eS worthy of commendatior ” ‘n orde buy ying opportunities Ww ill greet Vv. all- ; . ’ \ 7" oe j = ra to secure members. The wattticts ther derv oort pair ons throughout the Fighi | ~ ? “A cs rd gut 8 od. g \ : ™ = F, Oy; , F proceeded to charge that the follow- Selling k loor 4 ! ’ Atlee | se . : as az a: f 3, ; y dhe pes ge: things are’ sought by the | 7" bite ies! f =, 4 ry “(A) To seduce and defile public conscience and character bv: of 7 es, Mig SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SETTING THE STYLE PACE! At the Shop That Shows the New Styles First > ~sh oe ee a “e 7 ¢ It is impossible lo advertise the hun- | e . in lie, perjure ind false swear but t it is sufficient to say that a special Z | ‘bo | | “fA i = gex: Meteietnéer. dneredoline caenudae an trip downtown to Vandervoort’s will re- iy /* § | | | al PF ie i Re } religion, eniidina thams aces fram | ; aid Pte iy a og .! the preaching of ‘Christ and Him ward you with EXC eptional Savings. ‘ | f - ; if ; ; 4 : | crucified’ to the worldly forums . a ™ en —————— {-} — { uecnerhanias Smmiaamamamnioamileiaimammanans or partisan polities, to the support ; ATR fom f bi! | i » lawlessness an te nrender «yf @ Please be here when the Store Opens , | | ees At) Lite Wis) UH, dy : hatreda, samariien ant packings at9A.M. Quantities in many instances | a) i igi Bg Ki pi NY Conerating “in. anh Sout, ‘racial ‘ ’ tes, Hal / of nd religious characteristics. unrea- _ are limited and will not last the dav out. | | : soning prejudice, sinful passions and ) per llous hatreds. “Breeding and developing— through practices. -recept and ex- ample—-widespread disrespect for Inspiringly New and duly constituted authority and pub- . 7 lic discontent with restraint of law. Winsomely Attractive Influence oa Officials. “Placing-and maintaining in po- sitions of power and leadership (‘in and out of said organization) men and women of dissolute and degrad- QO] ! le] : ~ é re e ed character. “Establishing and seeking to es- tablish multiform cormmercial and -~ " ” se ‘ >. —— at % owe SOM NS a LG aet, oe ee ee Shown in Patent Kid, Wine Calf Trimmed Gray Suede, Patent Kid Trimmed Both Styles With Low Rubber Heels Tootsie—as new as the song and as cute as the name is this style which we illustrate. In patent stripped with wine-colored calf, and in gray suede stripped with patent kid. Both styles with Good- United States and of the constitu- year welt soles and rubber heels that will make the Rens of these States drawn from the wear of these styles exceptionally long. Don’t fail experience and wisdom of mankin3 t d Tootsi in all ai and widti ° and ordained and established to se- Oo SCe anc weat ootsie. B sizes | cure: Priced at $s. \(First Floor) | “ia) The equality of all men be- | ’ fore the law; (b) the right to life. | §3Q@—q===———=@eu@e— ees OeOane liberty and property and the general " SS indystrial boycotts and social dis- . criminations and ostr«cisms. | “(b) To impair and destroy. defeat and evade each and all of the various provisions of the Constitution of the ~ « > ~ -—-_ ~ — a Peel — : j —— > ——— . a ; . . Ths ‘ * $334 / | we . . : . r ; j om : : SF ‘ ? 2 / J “‘~* : 7 ‘ tte tx» + = % ’ ; y ) > : ‘ “a ‘ ‘ — —— = | . _ 2 " pursuit of happiness. Ss ae oe and (c) freedom of thought. and conscience tn matters of religion— Sth and Locust pie nN. 8th St.) and for the accomplishment of such : ‘ ly : ; ~ i; Pip ; oa , 5 et f : * “ . ' A ee ae . + = 4 . ; ? * . ) : q je , ‘ ; Y + | 5 : . ? purposes, the conspirators have is 4 r f r ) " d 5 5 $50 caused and encouraged and contrib- 12 Xx. S. Sth Le gles ioe one 5: y und eds O Sweate ~ Regularly Price $39.7 4 $4 and ute to cause (in Texas and in other Nie ce Ia y : , States): Grand a a ana a ; “Homes and places of business of! : ia SS. % . 4 . 7 In an Exceptionail : important Selling = HIS is a most remarkable show- citizens 0 be wrongfully, aleeSette TG aaa inhabitants thereof to be Ing in Dresses that are marked sal and subjected to insult and values we have secured. : ganization and (its subsidiaries and : agencies) to become and be jury You can get the best of everything at corn issiocnpers (or oL_ner otTticers av er with respect go th: Conrad’s without paying high prices. having power: At > Jo BG eP siciculiusy Tow in pice forthe ESE wo es UT BUY IT AT CONRAD'S Cc-awing, summoning or selecting of € In flat and Canton z jurors, jury panels, and venires) in SWIFT’S Sib ELECTED from our stock of higher crepes, in springtime ee : cifect wrongfully and unlawfully £0 . , ; — 9 . ° ¢ ; affect or contro! the verdicts o priced Sweaters: odds and ends and bro- shades of the new Lanvin | - ia | juries in civil and criminal cases: 4 A Ni Ss =")* - : “Members and officers of sail or- ken assortments ol styles and sizes: some green, Madeline Rose, ganization (and of its subsidiaries You know the quality and here they are at the lowest price - years. as parties and wit- Whole or half Ham. Most stores are charging 28c to 36¢c. q . i 7. . ‘ . , s aS? = . +? aaa . C3 a memantine slightly soile d irom handlin — jy struct the due and orderly admin- = : be 4 | , z , ! to « ibs. each, Ib.. size Roast: pound istration of justice jersey Sport coats; A wonderful oppor tunit Vv a ia: | “Members and officers of said or- Milk-Fed Veal Rib Roast Beef # % secure a Summer Sweater at a savings. € Frocks showing drapes, _ | | ge ee 5s ganization (and .of its subsidiaries | Teniier aud detict , Cut f . . t h S i ; y “7 Ff i and agencies), while yielding an obe- x , an aes, shoulders, ut from prime. tender uiey First Floor. Tables an d_ tier ed skir ts, | . pound, _— breasts, beef: any size roast . ' | dience to its decrees superior to the pound . Qe oO Ye. i Ss smart hat sleev CS handa- a 3959 Flora boulevard, reported to ; y= | the police today that burglars en- S tered bis residence while the farmiiy was absent last evening and ‘vo«a clothing and jeweiry valued at $3320. ‘are ly graded. iender, eweet and splendid fia- the items listed by Lowen- vor: Selle! ous os ng, 20¢ Vaive. Case, 24 cans, $3.46; Little Footnotes of Fashion— stain is » pair of diamond earrings |[ aesoh comm S26; 8 cans aoe . 2 | ces Set ama se [Gold Medal Flows, 24d , New Spring Models in | 22222325: | tee eect ad p sal wren scmchad, Aprarenty || Ripe Olives, Sylmar; extra large; . Ce = h ° ld 9 KF a panel robbery in this neighbor - _Y irginia 75¢ Particular Value Offerings in C 1igdren Ss Footwear mood, which occurred befere 30. 4037 Magnolia avenue. who told the one@eenen Nomen’ S Spring Skirts ‘SS OMFORTABLE simplicity is_ the fr000 wortn of nlver an Far mo instant Postum......50c tin, 38c; 30c tim: Ze key note of our Shoes for misses. Sire. Lillian Taylor, cashier of the Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate: is 95 $ 50 . . boys and girls. In great assortment we Maulding Co. 315 North Tenth | Mapleine, for making ma : and —= | show them, types for ease and smart- A eA ee ee ecitios of malt | ness for all occasions. Also Shoes for office safe some time yesterday or Coff hiki d athleti Tuesday night and took $622.94 from a. Caranza ee : iking and athietics. ee ae ntias ail the good quaiticn | | ae Tro men inan automobile, identi- | that put it im the S6c ‘’E Skirt is a woman's best ae SEP. AR A’ E apt F q a woes Cc Patent Leather Ox- ¢ Smoked Elk Sport fied as having been stolen from class. Pound package.. friend and alw avs in deman C : fords. or One-Strap Oxfords: —_— $5 Clifford Kurleymeyer of 4215 Gano’ " P , » * ring : from brown calf to ‘enue a short time before, held up King Ss fF runes With the ove rblouse and sweater for Pp , $3 to 4 sont a age ow eet ge me Ste aes cael visa ie. duane ane , g | @ Boys’ Smoked Elk tion at 4434 West Florissant avenue porwe-qies cane. their best. latest arrivals are in the new Sessura : re si cme ; zes. - at 7:15 p. m..and took $24.50 in cash | Athletic Shoe; laced and $12 in checks from the till| apeummianaimanbieianmanens WwW bright Roman stri in . 7 % ee ‘ a Be nd lal solid colors Yin 2 | : @ Brown Calf Ox- to the toes, with Kurleymeyer told the police he | Sliced enge, aiso ; ords, or Brown a ves we a a - shades of “P i aIs. skin Oxfords ; made in @ Black or brown bene ieee but they waved] a s Both wed Bie ve for ten oe the rer lasts suitable High or Low Shoes; ee ar ve ag a ve torme —" “ or growing feet. up to $3.50 , n th Skirts illustrated ha to $5, according te $6.50, according to Evelyn Nesbit Released. . mC ‘h higher i A ‘ . v et Press. riggs in same materials at.a 1 : sine. : size. By ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. Feb. 22. vane te — ; > Ficer. \_—The case against Evelyn Nesbit, x - ree 36 stae: heavy and wer7 4 Chiléren’s Shoe Shop—Second :90T ‘ charged with dlsorderty Quet ta juicy: 136 valee.. ee ee | Third Fioor. Skirt Shop— a local café last Sunday morning . 's : hs ’ ‘Sy ik ae on a a a ae ye ee wh 7, . ’ , te re Se ae a Pew ye? vin. Se Lae fe a, ee Ree, tee ae 3 Oe A ee trae eR “iy see — ee eer Se ;
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y Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , rT. " ng i] POST-DISPATCH POST-DISP4STCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Da . STLOUS * ; - an = ; | | a - gu eaeauf seueuetauanceusseauseses | es | ~~ —- ~~ —— ee sy Stomach sre HOMks Friday—Old Fashioned 5 oo ~ gape A Suit Event of Unusual Interest : 10, 00 Yards ° ~ ° $2.50, $2.75 3 N ew Spring ults 250 Satin Cashmere: 36-inch Cashinere i $2.50 Satin Charmeuse: 56-inch Ch: i DS) Hulah Pengee Silks: 40-inch Pongee § ain $2.50 Foulard Silks; 36 and 40 inch Foularg - | $2.75 Canten Crepe: 36-iach Canton Crepe | $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta: 36-inch Taffeta, mm & 50 Black Satin Princess; 56-inch Black} — . o-— es : , aw F ~ = Prince Laeiani, Itahan AMOasSSa or dor, Relates for First Time, Ve- 7 — Yer »* ite : ‘ 4 The stomac’! _ e _— — — . ADB | : = ‘rea nev ; tails ot Famous WA aI L 3) s@tties down, [fec's Rae, stops gas. eridity, .seur rising~., belching apa : . mite such troubles due to udigestien. i ey Bh me Ageociated Press : - 7 * ete ’ ~ = » te ’ = : es amy drugg':'t. No more “ais aces OF he first time details - ; ** wo are . bea) feeling atter a bea b. = war exploit—the Aefé vou cet the benefit of veour Tee - in ete. if a Stuart's +) spepwa Pat *" | gineers, Ambassador , th ve *-». v > ub ete : lea , e is chewed a — . . * was graduated fre the acids, vour stomach ms sWeetencta. the gu%- is prever le : sud Trou I pusher » the working Tey . he mem ber vou ¢ . . ee . aw. Sty it- Remember + ext Mine, Park ge’ Stuart s i>. spepeaa Bets ’ sted the eee : where in L. S. and ‘ uhnada Will Be Shown Tomorrow at for the First , Time! ag AED ‘Se erabbieane i: " “yy Obtained his first }©d Gf, | fe *e))) - ae ¥. 2} ee 7 y Z c $1.75 $2 “ | SBBeBSBBESBERBRBEeRERBE RRB BBE a . | Ss 8 . SSeaeseseeeeeeeeaeaeeaeaeaauaa's a eT Ns Ay y A “Lig es Youthful, Gay and Smart, These New Spring Suits Are Like a Breath of Spring he two-piece faney Suit has by ne ns been neglected and you may be= ired of the smartness of these grace- = lels which are endless in their — ilitv. The more tailored Suit has — isinesslike air with a note of self e > _ . > bb = - A I D U . called wpen te blind 1 assault was ordered Ar tempt to scale t! tous flank of the mount: eur bravest men me Then rince Caetini engineers, was sent replace an officer who the assault “Ome day Cx .what I thought the AmbDassadoer ought to get underneat blow “em off And =o ? started. the isth of Januar Verked for Three Menth % th sii meg” a “a Mor \\\) yf a io > 7 Materials—loiret twill. tricetine and = ; —” ' S3srtkue Le aN / : » 44 were two enginee Bonfioli and Grimaldi besicd self. and 80 picked miners ed survering the positio: ' > 7 . Y cous . Stvles — Blouse coats. medium and Soe abi yp | ; . : ; ae) » , 5 ‘ " ‘Ts eSe , “a Alse fine task. through loor holes e r : \ eae = > V" til 1 t ne | | Wwuvs = ; - ir “ a . + a bhi OTT) ‘ ; ol nay Bioo ye? I had with me the Brunto > , ~— 2 ot aa = (a 2 sid ) = A ‘ (imvented by D. W. Brumten. for — 4 | ‘ ie f- tseTvative pialll tallored sults. . ' ¥ Sieh a . kpect ' elty point = Institute } i ere, ee +f rature. : * : ae aration tailered Pett rrimmings— Hand embroidery, Draid | £ | a — * ‘ Sweeties |S Engiish cloth . » , ; ; a iy “ - , . e - ‘oidery. fanev tucking. and self | and heavy front | novelty ff ‘ s VEE clasp: iow top et, » * yor and jeTtsey . — a } } i == , - , ‘Feurth Fleer oa ee “1zes in “ 43 = Sizes— Misses 14 to 18; women's 36€ |-U/nderwear for Men, Women and € Hosiery Needs for the Tj | , P : \Sevont Ficer—vaeeam | Women’s 65c Extra Size Suits A men’s $1.95 Suk ma? | > “ss is f * ae. “2 an sifteg i.a®rs. 5 Sever 8 BI a =. eet = = ‘7 et — $1.29 Sheet Blankets || Yard-Wide Muslin Bleached Muslin _ ‘19¢ Percales ee 28° = "1 Tell es B8e : Boys $4 Wool Suits Men's Hose Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Union Suits ——eee eee NEW AERIAL MAP ANNOUNCED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT eS Oe DOOR BO OOO0 000000000000 0060 0000010 000000008 mem, ': White and grar m«i T5e || 5: SS 10e]| Se" 144e|| SS 1Bhe S2=124e|| => 444e ~~ = 19¢ Apron Gingham $1.95 Sweaters [| 98 and $1.25 Corduroys Bow in, of gued Sas “if corer a- were ee beng shape ' Deeset burt a bit! Drep a little, re * e@ an aching cers, in stantiy that corn stepe , th Special Qolers and = Arrengement ty > Gusting, : Shews Pilec Juxt Where He Is shert - pee Wah it might off with fin im Crome-Country Flying Tre — hom ‘he eer le les WASHINGTON, Fed o° _. The War Department anrourced today completion by the air service of new type of serial Map expected assistance in ™ this man. the an- neouncemen id. the airpiane pilot has before Yim precticalir all ‘he information he desires regarding the nature of the country be wm fwmonge er Detter. “muti omar worn Rand.c« and = 6rtrn rete - 3 ~~ “% . nn ; . ® . > _ ~A 4. - - a . ae . = > ;- = . ‘>be » 2 ~ = 16c Huck Towels ; & -—. 2 Ts se hhh hh ndada adhd ddbdd bab bbb bb dt hAADAAADDAADALAAALAAEAAREE EERE LEER EERE Re over. Special colors are emplored -o } mark rivers and railreads and »mh- Wars so that ther can be identified as landmarks frem the air Towns shown im the shage ther wou d @isciose to the eve, @f the pilot. and colored, gharkings <how ieciiities with margtra. sketches of the fields. also . : ; ’ ; . : : ’ : - - y “4 ; ; me ’ ’ ar ’ ’ ’ 7 ’ « Z : t ; : ; . ; ; * 4 ’ :
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= =. touts APPLY. Mic. ys, “a Me, a i ae ay iy Fe eS = ——e ~ ~~ — eee —_— —-—-_- = ie = _ ‘. “ FEBROARY fo" 1999, 2 q?ORS a. ; | aad Maity Circulation of the Daily POST-DiISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 9 2 ht , a - —- ~~ we + = — ee ninth tien techies a —= _- _ a ee — ao _ ee ~ - ate Gneaetin — shew - — = ~ . 2 — =! : | “ | ee nmaLllea. [ ow i. w@ . . a i ie ' _. . ? wae | | . } é . am, e882) = os eo.a18 tet ee ene ef of fe et ee ee tee ere eer eee ee ae ee ee eee ft ne ne ae a z | 4 ) y ° | | : oe : a ; a" a” : - , . . a ‘ vahag f wy be! a , : - ' : P : #¥ ‘> . ei £ % : : §-inch Cashmere, in jj seepeeeee eiag ye fe ei Hae Gat , Extra Special for Friday | I. . ) > A? ee. ‘ 3 i gf + hey eck 3 ¥ e . ¢ % . ab | iPro Cha Mmecuse, : we ty et i BY iTee | $4 Ruffled Voile Curtains ¢ QS . — = Lone ee a ° Mra +* i j “Sf J BS. A 3) : : . Supply . ot. Sec ary P 40) Line ig I Ong c Silk = i 4} , ty; , AY 4 180 pairs of. newest fine quality ( urtains shown in thé . @ Weeks has directed the Quartermas- SELL CC and 40) inch Foulard Grenadine: average é re , an Lee wie SNe. pete. piace for tl tora of supplies, . $2 Silk $1 Bertha 7 ( exp $4 Poiret Men § l5e 15c & 19c i Py s, oe Qe. 5 with tie-backr. Pai: nied alien “oat medical de- Lasting Results Can Now Coll | _SUITENGs Twill Hdkfs. pes AS > A> dea $1 to $1.50 Curtain Nets 30c Curtain Marquisette g pot instead, is allowed to stand. stor-| Be Had by Using Famous Oliars 4 to 3% rd ow 5 Was | wr ih “/ 1190 vards fine qualit) o0s yards of at ee | age for the area of which St. Louts Bla k d White 1000 eretyne 54-inch all- Extra fime , ' Y: ’ e, ) ’ g ~ ae ogee . ae: we Yard 2h oo Mn | . ed by the Quartermaster-General In vacant py Beewise, in PP Tew iit. in| YP inaserias wien | | ang x erchice ity Ae ee : 75c Drapery Rep Hemstitched Pongee the interest of economy. ware, girs pos siiaien re Berens | | navy blue or | | 2, . and S'« find a splendid assortment of designs and color- ) keep : . ew minutes to — . : im. Style ii- vy) coutll mes and extra s, with Also fine English Sati- | 10% feet. Unus' : ‘=o ‘ ave Saws —— ings. Size 9x12 feet . ; . «e frinced nay Bioomers, with nov- Ends fringed BRE BEE EE B.S. 8.8) 2. 8e ; ore etticoats of fine | a ic bands a ae wd cerry J th ae ee room-size Rugs; in beautiful pat- Sjiky high-pile Rugs; in pretty Solid colors; Saute one $70 45 “4 Ss Cif ani ‘ ‘ ns ot olo g« closely @ I rg erns and colorings ~ self-tonec Oo s, /s . ro . terns and colorings. close}; patter ar 4 : ' , aes front al what you: novelty flounce effects ON THE roy 1, by 104,-foeot size $27.95 Size 36x63 inches $5.95 6x9 foot. Seamless.....-- $ a? | |e ESTRANGED HUSBAND $ DEATH heavy front you wii! _ ° _ ——— & . ot 7 Ri een een ° . Pp; low top } “What you are and jersey Satinay and CLUB 8 Verdict in Few Minutes in Michigan |. Rsiad SEED) || t#ffeta flounce. Extre = : Extra Large Brussels Rugs B= Case—Man Alone on Farm h Floor— ' ~ nf sizes in satinay ineluded. PLAN , SFA oy > lid a When Slain. Nugen tn. a i ) iF kh Floor—N nts.) : —_ 1 2. seamle tues in splendic | . veh, Svall ane 2 44 | Oe 1114,x12-foot seamless Rugs in spienc 9) 22 ’ , By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 22.—-Mra. # May B. Ford .was acquitted Tuesday : /night of a charge of conspiracy to ; kill her estranged husband, Ney J. | Ford, a wealthy. Wayne’ County 3 a ‘ ? ~ . X : Re PTHOR - 7 Oriental patterns; rich color combinations. Price, Tf perfect, $5.00 W omen and Chile OSICT I) Needs for the Entire Family : a : 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs 11%4x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs ee eee ts Sk Hose $12 Ve eR) $51.95 $56.65 Suits, iu various Sirregulars. : 15 One of the best grades made, beautiful medallion designs, bright , : } y 7 _ ~ ‘ «* ‘ a. “2 ad - . sy ‘ a. a . st “9 ‘ . » ; Women’s 35c Bloc 1? 50 Panel-Back Hose =z A! beautiful seamicss Rugs; extra | colors. an tone quantity. Price, if Pink eotton Jersey Bloome- > d : - . : heavy and closely woven rice, perfect, $689.50. . . ora. coniinar aa to “a Silk Hose, in black and | : - . “yz — , WEEE «if perfect, $65. (Thirg Fleor—Nugents.) Women’s 50c Jumbo Blo Pink cotton Jersey ope ‘ Jumbo Bloomers.......«+++# see to 's $2.50 Silk Hose 500 Pairs of Women’s | » ligie-top embroidered clox Men’s $1.50 to & Union Suits. Mie sntaces. $1.29 Head Phones || Gray Suede Strap Pumps Cotton and lisle ribbed Un . PDs half sleeve, sizes T5e and $1 Hose “000 oht Q5 ‘, > ; ; « etare«s » . ahkle length ted black, full-fashioned mer- | =y . ed cd $6 Grades - $ 55 \ ~ %& Men’s $1.25 an | pete; Plain and fancy 59 with double ——— 8 styles to choose from. Iaclud- ° Pe Union Suits mit10.......... Cc , nea aband; od ave secha eray and bieck ceet- Sf eee so Bt, Specy eye ms $l and $1.15 Hose: teed : bniations, one-strap, two-strap and on : ; " . giges 34 to 46.......- » ° . . ’ St om ‘ totes wool mixed ribbed Hose, RADIO ~ ne nah rene paces : _ le fT geek 2H z | i e : | . : : “, : PIS Assorte 4) | e to enapie Pi Rg ag © oe ae 4 ou whether Men’s 50c Balbriggan Shige #% brown; ai! 35¢ shel see: aggre paenyy eth so Marte AE ee a JOSEPH LYNCH ACQUITTED OF | {f5°material yon wich tedye is wool Biabriggan no-sieeve athlet- | house. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higtin. @ also accused in the robbery, fied 1250 Silk-Cl oth Dresses 7 Saute somes Geieanct wr oon ae Th | other accused accomplice, Eugene | Remy, never has been apprehenged. | is sale includes hundreds of new Spring Dresses bought special for this occasion. It will pay you to buy 2 to 3 at this price. DAUGHTER OUTWITS HER MOTHER held Bowls, of good clear 79¢ . 2% soiled; in plaids and 3 95 sani ta v3 feathe sas MATERIALS STYLES Siam. d-viewe Bet... at 1 at & $ . ticking D ped Models . (Fourth Fieer—Nuge® ¥ poo PE eR BoP ase A : | ra /, 7 I Nae Satins Tunic Models FEBRUARY SAL ARES — THE SAVINGS ARE UNUSUAL! ‘ ware: 1% - $1.25 Clothes Baskets: of he oo 8 Alud . T ricotines ¥ Pleated Shirts ot. Milk Pan. in fam- as; uUrt 49¢ $2.25 Waite treme: i , Plain Belt and Chain Belts 91, — sce Dinner Sets : and Blankets! || $13.50 Steel Beds wosser American china | Be Three-quarter or full-size beds. ous 35 ! . , a * . inch continuous - sat fine gold line decoration; | me $2.25 Crochet Spreads neavy fillers: be ———— post, vice for 12 persons. Ideal | Odd lot scalloped, rT . rigid and strong; comé . 4 ' “ . in choice wood fin- service. 50 | -dringed and gee” ena! $ vars hemmed Spreads, — Fe - -h-grade, 370-pound, alii- n po with ‘ioral \ ¢ : P ; ; . ; Hig! &! : : eyo ‘ di gy + AR ein rogag ry - v ‘ } ull size Bed Sets. =) f eotton layer! fel — am. 6 P . scalloped cut corner a - vw eaow stitched be. ; | lump or pach -’ , ~ | * SA, and ate roll . eget ogee | 7-50 Dinner Sets; 36 Tce. ut - A pdr es to $4 45 ° ms AQ Service for 6 persons, with $4.28 ; } . am = A, match... ... . $7.50 Sanitary Couches a *6 e ‘ red Wit h king Sugar and creamer: 36-pc. Set, ; — % “nuches $3.50 Jardinieres - |} | $2.49 Cotton Blankets 4x6-foot, ull-sitel angle [rate and Hond-polished brass, S-in $2 49 4), 64x76-inch, soft and fleec} reinforced non-saé oy . footed wtyle .... pos ad Mexican Art Pottery Cheice vf Vases, Urns, Centerpiece’ ©: Quaint Mexican Si choice, 1.98 $2.98. $3.49 $1.25 Glass Mixing Sets Five different sizes: useful houre- aa SA ; ifortable “otton Blankets with fanc) con stripes; overcast $ | 08 $9 Bed Springs ~ 95 ends. Pair . High-grade Springs warranted 24 ye —— ' : ' : : ae ports, for wooden ‘ | coll spring, steel slatted gupP | Caos 4 $4.95 and $5.50 mamtnt BOOS o.oo trees thas. Sample Blankets, Pair $3.95 F eather P illows $7) 82 ilied ith good ) ize; ‘e slightly 19x °6-} ‘“llows: well filled © mr Mull size; some are slight) ox26-ineh Pil eovyered with good quailit) I’r. ( Third Fleer—N ugents.) Halts Annulment Case by Disap- pearing With Hushand. ‘ | By the Associated Press Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene- MOBERLY. Ma. Feb. 22.—Pro- ceedings to annul the marriage of trating, Antiseptic Liqtid Thelma Ess Spurling and Henry Spurling. brought by Mr. and Mre. It is unnecessary fer you te guffer J. W. Ees, parents of the young ;: bride. Who was married when she (wae 13 years old. but has since eelebrated her fourteenth birthday. were halted inthe Randolph | County Circuit Court yesterday. when the youthful couple failed to | appear in the court room. One of | their attorneys confirmed the re- | port that Spurling and hie wife had ' _ouietiy left Moberly a few days ago ‘@nd heave not been located. Spurling and the girl were mar- | ,ried in Macon County inet No- | - | wember At the time of the mar. = —_—_———__ --—_ Sw oe Peer ahhh hhh hha hahah be eehh baba baba b baba a hahha haha hae h ed eee) OE EF OEY AERO. Ih OM EF (att FMR, —? (BPRS cess White enameled fiowuw ?r. ruga r. cot fee and tea ¢ ontain- , ‘OV Slint: o Pud- atrong “ms ps | 3-at Size : . c riepy waffice. 1th Oo f wih woo joue « t va ow eine ‘ tee 79% revolving movld and Velours - 4 qt . 4 h ch rim +> a on pack ce Mi : fee f : ‘ 7) to vie fur cs reet wear business weaf?Tr ‘ hy wT h wear. shopping wearf;4#., theate ; weaft, much comment. Spurting ie 18 M - Straight ad - tomer. ae ; , = an ¥ ; ’ F Mi :” rable sizes for women, misses and juniors. 14 to 46. ® vears of ace and hee heen employed , “te : tne new and most esiravuir _ " : Vs ge | ; , ee ; (Bargain Basemeut—Nugents.) , at a shoe factory. Prior to that’ i Fe 8 @ time he ttended «a business er : 69c : os | lege in Quincy, MM. 2 — , Seseesseeusaaueassassaesesses , al oct F i e23p aaa sasnaeass Se SBeseeseenb.as e4as.aa is si fi ; F, os 5 a> fas colors: ~ = i le le os ee oe > znwpeee.eaeepusueasesazusesess * a 7 eee See ee ee D> a ee er opiates — ini spat * ¢ * fa P; est — ee bi de Pe ee ca °
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SI q- The e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ——— merts TS ARRESTS MADE : - & * ctw 7 Henne nas| 250706 Yea AsO Uae LAMPS prewiing)|) 0. ee we-cive Sab REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS CLEARANCE | After-Inventory Persons Said to Be Impli- 10 to 50% n= toro Fur Sale —brings the season’s final and greatest reductions nd alt hough mar ket com . oo *. ’ a7 ‘ ¥ * a Se ve sear «Hiere indeed 18 drastie price « steps are unnecessarr. d that to replace these Furs would ag = . hat we are selling them for. we will not rest until every piece bas ss a fixed rule here that ro Fur wil be ¢2 over from season : ee loss. We earnestly i You not to0 wait until next vear. =" ._- > Y > i = - —— ~ 7 . > s ° " : The yer ii he nd ‘ anu ess Liheead 11% + veda! ~ eel > : was . md ef a workmens compens | so —— 4 tn Wissour. - comparabic | $1.50 Sak Hese, e sen i all other in-| Special, 2 Pairs ' * & Saintes of the nation ts keep-/ Women's Sik Hose al thei, “fe %. es from St. Leuis and! ee Gh oe aes ee "I ee the State, according’ Laadll Ke Mole Coat; Sin. $495 _s Seal Cape; $295 | Sizer 9195 j=. $125 zen © ners aon $175 Arctic Seal Cape; $735 Squirrel Coat; he said. were all traced t of the investigation which : 40.12. self $ _ “a in the arrest here of 28 . trummed e) U ee. 1000 Par a he leaders of the band operating the Inited States are under ar- rest, Palma sa but a mumber of’ . . $165 Arctic Seal Coat. 36 $695 Hudson Seal Coat 45 - pases rs of » su me 1) being . inches. natural inches, Kolimsky ieee pamess nave | mee... So] aa “Se “ve To ng ae eee | ~ : and cuffs. ; J $1.50 Overalls | Boys’ $1.59 or Jumpers nd ~ " > ; ™ fe "Ss =~ t: $195 irctic Seal Coar. 36 eatin “ al _ ~~ — Con inches. skunk - —_ a —— } , : a ee seit s 1 25 —— Q e) ) . ¥ ; ad “ated Industries will com || cufTs $1.75 Sheet : € eas tn ent at anal Blankets for | | ee dties tn the State within che | bg 7 $ to od : $395 Jap Mink Coat: $245 Jap Mink Coat. seconds. $1.50 val; im before a meeting of the | i 7 ¢ Missouri last - Indust: str ies oc Drawers, 2 for Special, ; on chamber of Commerce] Men's ribbed azn@ feeced . = * - Shirts er Ursawere, — af zc ry r he? Bi “ oe le > represen au "*s ef organizations were pres- Bo : 1.75 *' a acopied reso! .i6ns cali-'% *C : 2. * a segs men threougnout the % s ” 23 me actively tuterested | T"srcnelet*e and fora: 4 re { Bez" “" assortment of ’ 7 g.. becc ri ci... A sizes aad a. Spring CaPs, ail sizem for ® and urged passage by the | men or bers: made of gi)- , a +ugre of the wetlmes 3 Ww oC “at? "a "8 soecla.. . $h! ed ceo. ore re * ’ » ; . | : ‘ - tt « »’ . . 4 ‘ ; . * > ‘ +o - , 4 ca erfe _ ote Tagua yRmemel a remeron $2.00 Inlaid x aor last month off Ei whiands x. J. in. 36-in., seif 3195 30-12, set = | yAS Linoleum, Yd. @-egkherging liguor. he said trimmed trimmed : ud ps - oe er The thoroughrmess of the organiza- = tien. Palma said. was astounding. Tt ' | $- > was inwBed into manufacturers. JN | , : —itieiahers and their agents. retail- ; $ S$! 0 Bandana ) 10c 0. N. ‘Be ers and the'r agents. gummen and ve Mink Coat: _"Kerchiefs 15 Baits for laisen officere who kept h de- $195 Natural Muskrat $795 German Fitch ‘ ; es : cua Fr ommen' ues rr Mercertzed Crock ea . 5 | z ; : ; sora = * aud part men ‘ - aa : : : 3 ~ — . aa An - 3 * 4 to ers Preyed on Igrorext Immigrants. £ es e : . e) ) = raccoon trimmed self trummed 2 | a : Abbe ow Meod were Gecigred f- have Seer } 3Se mor egl the principal prer of fhe counter- — fer! : fe! : 7 | aswerimment of Sta ’ Ex: ) a vserde@exty -! fetters. whose various } ee dquarters é, selina Snes Pew Tut 36 ed Torti Bat at — =*;44 G& g Serer > Were centered in Malian cud Jewish Caracul Cape rome $295 Hudson Seal Coat; $445 Beige Caracul iach $9 - The becus stuff was sold ef from : : oe 28 to 17 cants on the dollar. S22. beaver 3 | 5 oma; om. 95 Guumen euardéed Sources. trummed ‘ fox trimmed... .. e) Palma said that when the sse- posed sources of supply were traced to New York. it was discovered that . \ each place was guarded br a score . _ > of gunmen. most of them e3-cen- 3335 Bieck Carecul (Ccst, $145 Black Caracul victs. Agentss urreptitiousiv bought 48 in. satural 2 | Phiproon self = $] ; 39 _ meney 4.t 68 cents om the doar. As we a red e) the rate diminished. the agents krew J | trimmed 125 they were approach ing the gspurce of supp. The manufacturer. it was found. sold at from 17 te 2% cents on the dolla When the plant in Cormelia street , $395 Hudson Se was captured the presses were found wee “wae @ismantied and three men. allemwed to > | be the directOrs ef the inrernationsa! scheme. were caugh-* Ther were Darw Maiclatesi and Artemio Fetier ef Brook'iyn. and Vite Mirtiorini of New York. Maicletesi, it was stated. 2 gs } wes arrested «ight rears ago nd . PE congo Nat. Nutra Coat : $295 Black Caracul “a.7T° NE <“pr-ne rae S ors: rat. wide. =< yés tor $1.59 te $2.50 post icsurarce had taken &) 0, had paid out only $4-/ ”, ti: lomsem, pet it bas a deficit | $e00.000 Schoeider sai¢ thet) : ™en's compensation bt + farorahir with compens- [laws of axy other ‘nd@ustrial | He said that the lack ef a; : “or jaw bere bas prerent-) 7 ‘ndustries coming <*e W's and given a short sentence for having pecs) — 5 counterfeited interna! revenue stam ps. ae The ofert act charged against the greup was that Benny Seorentinoe. Particularly cited the fect thath plarge racking ‘ndustries lorated } z St. Leuwts trostead of St. mt mid enactment of the union PM would also prevent industries : comirg to the State. ° _ ca — ec. 3, gare te Gabried ¢e Fiore sev- oF payee $195 Arctic Seal Cape: Sdisial? $145 Arctic Seal Cape; cost] | immed New Chokers | == - JO wt 4 \ \ a ae. — “in $495 Nat. Beaver Coat; of German (24s arctic Seat Cape 36-in., self $ fitch and nat- 42-im German ~ mg 8 LOW Ry Dresses | === eee Values Up te $20 =<: |} Many Other Capes, Coatees, Coats and Stoles T2]e Taid i2st ing rong —Offered at Equal Reductions (Third Floor ase@esxerment .¢ based en 285 Spring Hats lived at 4¢63 Westminster piace. left . 5 and y 50 ) alues her e@tate te i8 cousins, Il frend f _ é amd four berevelient orgin 20TI8 = | < . = Read Today’s | Advertisements for chase of 299 Fomen's FH , 4 [aos the mr ye chy Clark} newest and ~ aus yey, smartest Springtime crea- ems from the leading New York dressrrczkers 7 oe ae e 15 Talnes, im every new —— Four Word Player Rolls : c These Hols are brand-vew. T Y, wi + full ienmgth. $1.25 value. Omorrow s } Mis ; Hats of visea cloth. Timbe and haircloth and siik and straw combinations. © The newest of trimmings and ail the bight Spring colors. Magy of the bigher- -DISPATCH priced modeis are included. but eariy selection will be necessary to get one. First Floor.; S 5 $ 3 5 ) S S at: s 5 5 $ 5 $ 3 S $ 5 5 S $ 5 SEEENEEEEERSEREEEEEORREREREEEEREEE peneeeenemenemeniienens pet stele rls aides’ <4 Be Caw Sk Daren Be ae
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er ee eee, ee ee : = SE SHC ‘AR "LLY: . EE EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED Chamber of Commerce | » a8. on | a, * 4 representatives of 23) | : - * - +i * '-* : ee -* . : - ‘ : ee oe : a - +! : . 23 . eee . 2 - Peon: tt . . — : “ . * . ~ > “ 3 ;s _ : o - nes — : ~~ " ——-- -oe eee s - e 7 rrr « j a: : os7 ee. = - 5 oh? s * ; - : ; oe ; ° - ° et iS : “at en “ : 7 +s a PSer: te: ° } *. “4 -** > - ‘ ee 7 > : * ’ | 7 : o oe . 7, : - - ~ 5 . : . 2 . - ‘ : Sear: 1 eyetts “5 ‘6 y- L YE penn ee ss, ha——e— _ 2 3c2% ¢ 2 *s, Ps . EY _ i. 2 ee ict! ; ‘ . “ "Sear var: tie | . | TT a | | : ‘dials Mt sti eaagiag tN . z ky int TUN as ost : ile teenaent aitey .; a te A 1 Pape in Br . : " i . ~y orrow’s Prat ik _ colors; val. 8c ; . f ; . : -4e 20. gM Bargains | in #25 Ni SESS +; - tit , Pays oy eS eee . ’ 7 : : Socecece: aI-UISPATCH # f 3 =s > . . : ,% ; ~~ .- oe ; " “ ~ hon Ca *; e ; . " : : owe oe : 3 ; * _ fs e: 772 > ~~ . . of ae - ; ti : a - : : - » 227 ones sie > : = . ’ ye aa + i% = ° ; | eight : ‘ ' ; al 7 “ ’ > - > ~4 > . » + : ‘s: ‘ie « t as Tie a oe a :; : > : 7 ; : t ; : . : : " r . + bp EP one , ’ % 333m h- } > ~ meee . > > tee : 2 Sas 4 ; : w ot ee “e ~~ Reece: 2 “ ots “eee : § ’ — . eihact ; - $4 g THOMAS W. GARLAND= i -ae - SSS SSS -13 BROADWAY—THRU 70 SIXTH 8ST * ; : i he. & Sete SLE nnd ac Cel is RD lie: Bi iit Moke, os ea. er aly Sage ONE oY eer oy —. coe. oe ‘
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fi Piickering in) Keighbors See Tight in| served by neighbors had been his _ ©8 Station; Call 21 Patroimen. ~ A policeman found the door of an ofl station at Lee avenve and North Grand boulevard open today at 5 * mm. He turned a flashlight about the interior and. satisfying himself that the door had been eft open ac- Cidentally, secured it and continued | ‘the station when the patrolmen who ithad found the door open appeared and explained that the flashlight oD- —————————— Suit Over Sabscriptions for Bridge Special to the Pest-Dispath BOONVILLE. Mo. Feb. -- —De murrer of the defendants was over- ruled in the Circvit Court yester ia in the suit of pet bs Old Trails — Co. to force col ion ef delinque - ce > = ONCERT FROM KSD - REPEATED ON REQUEST : was a letter received a few days ago from Havana, Cuba. comparing the singers to the famous song birds of erand opera. The writer of this letter especially singled out the youthful coloratura sopranc Miss aileen Hare. and predicted for her . if not surpassing. the eareers of the three famous coiocra- ‘ura singers, Tet razzini, Barrientos letter was nslation and ‘tai written passed around during the cencert last might created considerable in- terest among the singers. The only concert giver tonight will be that at 11:30 Sie k. the eariy Part of the evening being silent, as tcsual on Thursday. The Lotus Con- cert Ce.. members of which are Miss Amie Guth Punchon, contralto; Paul W. Simmons, bariteme: I. F. Het- lege. tenor, and Max Gold. pianist. ill present the program. _ 7 LL I ‘e Give Eagle Stamps and ‘$250 in Merchandise—+ on his rounds. ‘subscriptions for ‘duilding ofa bridge Neighbors saw the flashlight and across the Missouri River here. The telephonea a burglar alarm to the structure is now half completed ane police. The Night Chief of Police wil! be a free bridge on the St. Louts- ; and 20 patrolmen from two stations! Kansas City State roac About ) Post-Di atch Radio : $15,000 ts still due | Sp Birthday Rings responded. They had surrounded, + | Broadcasting Station | . : de 9 OES 3 | Friday Special | ~~ : K » D ; : Armmeth vst Car February. Aeta - an —— ] 2 marive and Binadstone for March t Exceptional Discounts . gre we aacast —_ art 5 40. — ‘ . }- Pe : 7 . “ 5 2:49 and 4 : ions and s of Seana to the >» 485 meters. Diamond - Set Scarfpizs, We are having a Removal Sale preparatory to going priced before this sale at $3 to 333. There are not many, “Removal Sale ee into our new store at Olive and Ninth. ae | —tl ard but those remaining are “4 ae $4.15 Here are some attractions for Friday and Saturday the petialt ak Uae ees _—- — ee 11:30 0 Clock =° "reg aT Emblem Jewelry Wrist Watch Specials Inamond Bar Pins—Beautiful designs im white or greem gold or Se eT ce , ‘diane Sale Prico— pDiatinum: handsomely carved or pierced and set with fine quai- Sis very tiin, small, square 15° Reduction ity @amonds, upward from 322.9%. lady's ribben-band Watch. Removal Sale Price—15°- Reduction—Upward From $18.78 9 “°*°* 7 Prcet = -SH.0 Wedding Rings $1. beautifully : g g r : — : Sy or eautiftul embeiiish - priced. Hemestitehed ar | — Zz Diamond Bracciets—Beautiful and flexible links. pierced and hand . wih ae = «= » & 5 ' i. 7 : = - . . : yard, scalloped-edge: mer- t—S ol a ae Se | eee en erennaeninteendeetieat carved, im platinum or green and white gold. attractive designs s ed. set with four diamonds. $1 25 ‘rom J with superior diamonds. Some in a combination of diamonds and Specially priced at... $56.00 VOPPURPOAL | PR PCTUIY Abbie Ph AMD hc is aM) 0a) OR ea A ee a eee hii cerined; special fo mic rnando I petti fi a rersary Wedding Ring. ‘tx this : Guth Puns i inu -h space for one dia. sapphires, upward from J7 4.94. SRle, «..«+--: ee v Max ‘ | mo. tt : h weddin gg ee ° Bie - Removal Sale Price—15“- Reduction—Upward From $62.90 NEW SPRING | Seer ee erga macss |) Removal Sale Price— eae T . F. Hetlage. Amie Gu 15% Reducti $40.80 Inamond Rings—in Desutiful white goid. green gold or platinum mountings. pierced amd chased dome. prong or basfet pattern. ' i @ - nag . vi * ¥ F 5% . ved = ite sc iat set with selected jewels. upward from 137.90 Jewelry | ee, WF. Sigavene Lig Removal! Sale Price— a 3 D | 5 quel ctlestion ut ae 15° Reduction, Tnamond and Onyrs Rings—One or more excellent diamonds black. red or green onyx with richly pierced or t mou Rings from $2.30 to $32.56. ‘7 - - - - — = t - . : ;rac a aes veou ij of white or green goid. upward from 4537.00 Genu »« Cnral Cam Conest Mew By ex coe ff minggieels or vintnam ayia Removal Sele Prine—15°c Reductine—Upword From $2558 0 SOUT o. amasteaia 5 Si " i} ~. til Foid tc. Attractive in $293.4 cles meet your Trimmed with embrbade “ruffies, pleating and fancr ornaments. Matert!= of Canton reDes. taffeta, erepe de chime. Paisier | ) f eombinations, knitted i oan : Max Gold git = ¥ : crepes. } ene : Yoe Are Cordially trovited > B beidte. Tn desired light shade«, als + axpsiiis wit ~ Se = te Open an Account : Pe ‘ black. mavyr and trewn. With U« Women's and misses” ¥ + * . ; : - - agp ” - ‘se. is ; va 7 Pt pee Va ’ ° ~ ie - . ° . : - Te Z eel > " : n , ‘ > ‘ : 2 — — ~ Pr: ~H, — 4 “we sy -~* - a ’ = - ’ + ’ Tf J , eR. , it~ : e " € * . - . — re ‘ . ' : —_—_ - 5 "ey ' = - _ oO : : ae - —. > sak for Our Interesting Booklet Which Explains Thrift Terms Completely : Only 12¢ . € ihe well-known “Kover ~ fabrics in khaki and cac . because they a age discontir ‘thaki is not of standare “Koveralls”) are made of short sleeves and trimmed in MO ti Removal Sale Price— Diamond Set Pocket Knives—Men’s solid green or white gold Vest 15° Reduction. Pocket Anives. set with excellent diamonds, upward from $15.44 $18.70 to $254.15 Removal Sale Price—15°. Redutice—Bpwend From $12.75 | 1 e Me ee et ee | ies DML UR | LR CATT OOP i Ad ke ween ee ] Ag ath ij @€ Rugs of seamless FLOOR) room in the home, finz ' i ; " r =a . ; . Vv ~\ ee © 5 off — ¢ , | ro gg my Mtn Ms vl . | colors in Oriental @ - ° ~~ « - . os ' or a «on —— | | § the small allover éffec Royal Wiltons $4.25 Small Wemen’s Fiber Sik Hose. | : c Race \ (9x12) Consider Our bedro € | of ! Throw size. 27x54 inches; : ~~ | ff cus colors ané@ designa & black. brown gtTaY aod white. ' . tnd ' $ 50 % te 10 (mend- ) ; » sizes §*, te 250 / : ° ° a : , » t : Prog! , —. -arrs Part ox~ 4 46 ~ ee a : the house: specially priced for ainenm etendier ts : a lafetime Of service, these — ee | Felt Mattresses ‘omerrow « ~ $7.98 ‘Ra aryg. < c of ner - wae be 4 7? 1} :@ y= T —_— - ryt le T) ai .. al a a ' $25 ‘, - ow eal Fine Qualit futile — | _ Layer Feit Mattresses with | Dregra Ax ranged y a few stitched edge: with iz2 a er 5 * P , ? = 7 ey ‘a oa ; } @4 t ck. ng a a a . - al . 4 . . a , (9x12) we $49-50 With Chifforobe substituted for Chifforette, $257.50. Pieces may be purchased separately. A fine asseurtment wherein rou ean find something for ever; room in the bome. Good wearing. cood looking and a good value. Seamless Wilton Velvet And Creepers. A Fe Heavy silk tricolett eg ee Jae <t ’ atu a Sather and — 4 eatly trimm Pith _ ras % , hc =e (9x12) Seed eS A nompecona Fiver. Second Filorr suis Symphony Or » a . ont -) Gas Lamps SSeS jwith that orchestra ext season, and Woven in Persian and Chinese Beautiful SS ee Co ie ee ee designs of fine gradevarn makes ae Senta - = | - ven t * a a si - wy wi : them a very go “al flooreovering. art glass = oe Ovi Who (008 part in th rig- +en<ITe ax TH ia Sleee ’ : ee ee An extensive assortment. finteh: metal dase. a src “ates ointed oe ‘on . eS il os. An. intafesting: Wrclaeat, edumerted Anglo-Persian Rags ne e repeiitin is? (9x12) $] 35-00 SR ER PI The Vanity Dresser with three mirrors meets t quiremer-ts o most fastidious. The Chifforette is a 81, x10-, $123.00 and drawers and solid cabinet construction. Bow-End Bed and Dresser. 6x9, $83.50 commodtous, complete an ideal bedroom suite. These Rugs are manufactured by Whittall. They embody the richest colerings and designs to Hi i peeves ren | @5c Uae Fixtore l-tignt. 38 ‘meres ‘eng fi . » & J ; G Wash Beiter | =» mf) Read Today’s with lid. ih . Ad ti ts for Tomorrow’s Bargains LL ALA AG A ED AGE AOE Nee — we eee “ —< ee Bay on Thrift Terms—A Year to Pay! Radroad Fares he found im Oriental Rugs. The Refunded Ax ™ high-grade Varn Is closely Wwov- diag to 4s Srorlicht en To give Years af service. The socvated Retad. : itr per year «ost of these Rugs is oe Poe. | very low.
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SF NRT RENTS LOTS: RS aa RI IR ae eM A sae” ay aD oe Saige 5.) ea an rae ae = . . . Ry - See hat es & + kK: - $ ’ oa , 3 ‘om , : . we a ao hi eet we r s ~ ep “a os ~ { iM ra Z . eA &e 4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ? ae Largest Distributors of Merchandise AGENT ‘J at Retail in Missouri and the West. _ REFERS | . 4 : - "| ‘. " PTITITIIINIMII I peptenes SITTTTI YT rrr INQUIRER ‘# Sia * - Bo ee eee etece . eee mS re ys’ + is] > Vige™ ° id TO: a 3 ; : Friday—We Offer Usabl H 3 & HT — hs i} $1.25 Shirts} | Wr pe eee | Et i ete WORLD fe, = ik |) See es Special Friday 00 emnants axa TA ee 90c |. ai POST-DISPATCH g ; \" \ sf A latge assortment of new Group Spring Shirts, neckband style, ALMANAC | os WA\' tailored of madras shirtings | @ Serge, velour, Poiret twill, tricotine and ; — 4 } re) . s : Be. i, A NK in y colors. Ail aises | erepe remnants—in plain and fancy weaves and Unusual Values in Women's and Misses’ Attractive Spring Coats Priced $ | Ge. enaae Shown in an assortment of correct 1923 models — one of which is pictured ) various colors. All sizes : a ee Wh: | ) ) from 13 to 14 neck. | the most wanted colorings. ’ = . , fy to 4 yards in length and Friday Only, Mothers May Choose i suitable for many purposes. 99 * \* Find It Im the Almanac. a : ‘zi > €¢ “coro Me BOYS “Koveralls Friday Only This is not written as an ad. vertisement for the New rertiement fo Tablecloths case. jm and Play Suits 32 $0.95 of Current Information,” ¢or al » wee oS ee a 4 for o« the official statistics of Ger- e ; i ee Se man payments on the repara. a Sooo "Cle Reg a yon ey “ : a ye maine pattern Cloths, (2x90 inches, | | ; carte ote Tou will fina a PCOT s of Si es 2 with oval designs and of a Ms e latest figures. replied s {$1.25 : 4 Quality that will give long 1 Hawke. “in the World Al- 4 . fo 7 Years serv ik e. Fe L ; ‘ manac for 1923." “« fy at. a $5 95 Bedspreads ' ball ” hte Marseilles Spreads for full- 1 PUN | se size beds: 86x84 inches. close- = “ ly woven and with $4 68 : | hemmed ends. Special, . 7 7 yf f i a Only 1200 in the Lot. ' $2.95 Madeira Towels é yt M @ By choosing your new Spring Coat in our Base- ment Economy Store you will not only obtain an ex- traordinary value but will have the advantage of se- lecting from exceptionally large and complete stocks., These Coats are fashioned in the appropriate 1923 styles of sports plaids, plain velour and plain polair. In the highly favored shades of tan and reindeer. ~. TrrrrYreYrrererrrrrrrrrrerrrererrTtgTgT,j'**''T''tt? T7777??? 7?7 77 ??T777T7T TTT 7TT7 7777 77°77 7.7 7 777 7" The greater portion of these garments are fully lined with good quality silks. Basement Economy tere —- “| as oy ~ At the | HG the well-known “Koveralls,” made of light-weight union linen: S8NG8 tegen: otk ay Post-Dispatch ‘ Tbrics in khaki and cadet blue, termed seconds only rose point large scalloped \ diamant | ba aa Hi] | . cause they are discontinued numbers and because the Te a Sa a == Office. "enaki is not of standard shade; the Play Suits (not Third Floor : asa Price 40c. | Koveralis”) are made of blue denim and khaki with. —— By Mail, 50c. Se short sleeves and trimmed in red. Broken sizes. Second Flower Of Much Interest to Mothers— Women’s and Misses’ Boys’ $1.39 Wash Suits | | Blouses and Sw eaters Special | , : seevet TEC | $2.50 to $125 Fringed Curtains Wilton Velvet Rugs $4.00 Value, | "$9).95 . $42.50 Value $3 85 9x12-F t. frosrengiie: Curtains in Important Savings in These la Re ee eh) bb bh bh hh hb hh hh iii ii hii ii ii ii ii tp bi ph hana hadi i ; : Valmes.... @ Oliver Twist, middy and other it . inti ah camill., nici style Suits, tailored of dependable . Ghd cverblouse models | of wash fabrics, in sizes 214 to 8 Coenen 004 tah. elke ae years. Choice of numerous colors | aq Xe -BWEATERS—Site- and combinations. Three-quarter a overmodels, knitted of sf. to short sleeves, trimmed in differ- @ , TUxedo sports costs oe-tibes ent ways. Basement Economy Store aor Basement Economy Sténe } fae p ‘4 ° | several of the newest patterns. Size of excellent netting and fin- ished with deep fringe. They omple tely 4 i launder / beautifully. Select : - i @ Rugs of seamless grade in a variety of pretty early from this unusual group. Marquisette Curtains ff pi weve p colors in Oriental and Chinese designs as well as ret : pete ; we 5 = . s ie? d d qi lit , id mat . the small allover effects. Suitable Rugs for any cellentiy made: trimmed with Our Combination Offering—Console Cluny lace edge. In the Feb- * f foom in the home, finished with heavy fringed ends. rear? Gale. $1.85 *, 5 ’ . at. pair , . | | es. $4.25 Small Axminster Rugs Fitch Meer PHONOGRAPHS 2 OO “s Throw size, 27x54 inches; made with deep, rich pile in vart- prcng _# ©Us colors and designs. larger ones. Friday Complete With Mirror and Electric Candlesticks Fifth Floor that will grow j oem pee a ¢ | Suite that will ae 3 :' ' | | | R l Datkeratight. ._ Friday—A Special Offering of } | | Value at. mi | $20 Metal Beds vho appreciate : 1 nM Se the Louis XVI . F : Special $ 1 75 Friday Only $1 Weekly as drawer con- > F a ee NG aS _—— Full Size. @ Square-post Metal Beds, with walnut finish and five square ¢ a fillers,and 14-inch posts—well ’ “Made and extraordinary values. . _— _ ™ 1 ” Ses rtant Features Felt Mattresses ‘Never-Sag” Springs C Just 195 of these beautiful Impo tal , | fro d 90.9 Peer eartietie etyie arith: ales —such ag silent-running, double-spring motor; $ very artistic style with mica 1 : h vil ld lated metal ios a ped in oy poeules amepet plush-covered turntable; hea y go = te non-rusting piano o : ompiete Ww 1 extensio = tow stitched edge: with eplen- | wire, finished in gray ename): cord. cas gry a will parts and par ~ => Aggies make these instru ticking and serviceably | in full or twin bed size. ee ee i ments unusually desi Seventh Fioor. ——— — a Women’s A Timely Offering of Silk Hose Canton. Crepe Seconds of $1.50 to | | Special, . $ 19 $1.75 Grades Yard ... @ Silk-and-wool Can ton Crepe; 40 inches wide in white, black and the wanted new Spring shades. @ Full-fashioned Silk Hose $1.89 Wash Satin with lisle tops and reinforced r Heavy-weight Wash Satin; feet. In the desired colors, 36 inches wide in flesh only. Launders splendidly and will give good service. Yard $1.49 $2.98 Tricotine | Silk Hose with lisie tops and All-w ool Tricotine; 54 inch- Exceptionally attractive are reinforced feet. Black, white, es wide in plum, navy and ese Vv straw Hats in aw colors. Seconds of black. Proper weight for range of styles; flowers, feathers T9c to 88c grades..... 49c Spring garments of $2 39 and novelties are used as trim- B K » all kinds. Yard . mings. In the favored Ui tae eS ee ee Hastment Economy Store well as the popular dark shades. Basement Economy Store 45c Ginghams 7 pride D230 € Mill lengths of genume 't Miss This Fri ag A , ss _ * Men and Boys! Don’t Miss This Friday Sale of pia ids and® plain Se nehes wide. a 20c and 25c Soft Collars | eth at Be White crochet Bedspreads |. in a varied collection of de- . ‘| signs. ise 72x84 in. Strong. ie 25 C Ba 45 &s Koeaed; Sian Slightly Soiled From Handling RB tan and shirt-— A well-known Eastern manufacturer sold us several thousand of ing Percales in neat st these Collars at important concessions, because they had become and pin. ped LV eo in soiled from display. Dozens of new styles of excellent pique, ma- many colors; oty 18c 8. lengths, yard..¢...... dras, Oxford cloth and fiber-striped cloths. Sizesw 12% to Basement Economy Store 19c T eli : cotton huck 17 inecties wide. black and white. Silk Hose Women’s semi - fashioned @ This handsome and splendid instrument with rich- 3 Polychrome ly tinted polychrome mirror and electric candlesticks, all at this very special price. The Phonograph is in ‘Torcheres the new Queen Anne style, finished in mahogany and of large size with center opening, and with the mirror gy 95 and candlesticks forms a remarkable combination * which you should not overlook. ‘ry rrwryryry.}T?T 64644444444 44454454444 64 44 £44444444444444444444.4.44.46.44646464.46 £6 bbb bb bb bbb bbb bbnrbisrb tris sir iibirniiiirbana AAA AAR _A AA AAA RAD DDD DAA DL RAVER Sey rrr eee ee eee reererereereeeeerereeeeeeee Se A ALARA RAR AAA AL AeA | i ai hhh bali bhai pbb bbb bpp hph hhh hphhhphhbhbhbbb bah dh an nn nn nnnnnnannannnnnnnnnn’ i ee ee See ee ee De LLL DD LL DD ie a ee ee. LL DS LD DD DD DDD DD DDD DD DS : s “ Ts. . . - = 9 ss TTT T,', =, wwrroejTj Tt’ tT’ ’’’*t*'******'***’*'*'*'''Tt? TT TTT 7 Te TT" Music Salon—Siazth Fleor : ‘ Housewives—You Will Welcome the Savings in This Comprehensive : (February Sale of White Enamelware 4 | Come Early to Make Your Selections, as the Quantities in Some Groups Are Limited es | by $2.80 Dishpans A at” SP an CS aa ' ~ $2.35 Covered T | +] | $1 .75 Roasters 2 ee aval. a ein a Saucepans $2 es — : $1 00 Ferree edges and 2 strong Chivas , — the Ben . nandles; ‘a t-quart gia beg A $1.19 ——————— White enameled, each . $1 24 ) . el. Special All-white, enameled, AE RE round style, with ven- $2.15 Covered “t e . with tilating tops, rolled S-qt. Teaketties Kettles SS £46544446446 6446464645446 454544644464645 . ——E A Favorable Purchase and Sale of Drapery Remnants edges and 2 side han- a . i and wood SS hats tet Sea RE i > S ps. Specia) at. $I .00 : ~ $1.75 oblong Meat Platters, 15x20-inch size. . .$1.00 $1 75 P Sain ; 4 : ~ Mine, th Boilers $1.05 oval Meat Plattcts, 11xi54,-inch _— _e | . \ Soe adi 8 | atartt ‘ ' | . Ped. with 2 end handles $1 75 Dishpans $1.17 7-qt. white enameled Milk or Dairy Pans.. 3 | | . r v: all Vail Or d ¢ rs ‘s a ae ee aba $1.05 6-qt. white enarmcled Milk or Dairy Pans... $1.00 | academe 3 promptly filled $1.00 | 90c 5-qt. white enameled Milk or Dairy ~Saaay Se Heavy enameled | $? Bake Pans : throwgh our. & Round- style, .a11- | S00 4-qt. while enammstod Dine ate Dairy Pans..60c "| in lipped style with | y4°oa Sua Sig Inches dae: personal shop- . Pa “Se white, enameled Dish- Toc 314,-qt. white cnameled Mik or Dairy pot back handies, strong | salted ‘adres and ana ben- : ey, | 2 .gide han: 65c 3-qt. whitc enameled Milk or Dairy Pans £ wire bails and wood | 4), “Cn white enamel; $I with 2 é . covered Pans |. ales: about 12-qt. size, $2.50 Mil: Pails, with covers, 4-q! grips, special * St. - Strone handie« &-at. : ‘ Sehek.. ware a . ee lye , ee LON fiat bottoms and , ya gh i i . dies; very good size. Convex-covered Kettles, | *, - enameled, ong wire bails with s ith | ; . V8K-covered Kettles tah‘ ng Pate a ae AE yg I gy Bo a oie . . + 5 ea a, ee 7 grips. Special Specially Priced Friday From. fos o-evene tae. ee — eae ee ee : | priced 3 ‘ , , ° —— ' ; : each ‘-——e eee eee 5¢ | $2.25 Water P-"'s ——-—— L__ $1 Saucepans | $2.20 Caspers > 25 to > each : @ _. White enameled, 14-cuart : | 4 | — mere loam: @tt 5 ; . hit enameled n ; , é ith strong handles i. 1] ly limited 4 ar pie collection of designa, In rich colors. Many of $1.75 grade ‘. 4 id Dr ] and . . o 75 Water Pails Py eh e. ene kind side handles and remov- a wi pn Bacoerori gant ae only @ te Seamless , bodies w i tS thé pieces match perfectly. 7h @raee....-nes . esser, arge is ite enameled, 10-qt. fit@ the sink; able inset trays; heavy and ename:e , , . han: ean; 2 out pow 2 é 4 : . oe Seamless, taper-shaped he exceptional! enameled. Spe- fits both vessels. el Ot, oh ee reg (a A ail-waEhe 60% $2.75 to $3.25 Velour Remnants : ; a a a, streng Wire * cial at Special at ' qQuantitv at...«.-+- C Iriday $I 69 8N- Cream Pitchers Special, Nard ... Pls Lengths from % to 2 yards. of brown, biue, ~ tan. areen and mulberry: 64 trehes wide. For making door or window draperies. 98c Terry Cloth _ 38c to GO0c Cretonnes Mill l@ngths from 2 to 6 yards, | E enor Ve end yarde, os ~ ’ ym ; 4 4 on in of light and dark colored Cre eavy qua re nes umero atterns and } tonnes, in attractive patterns. Priday, special, “ae. Many pieces metch; Seamless body with . - Tet. et et ee errTYT.T Te. rtrererrerr,r,rrreere.™',r,frfrtTTgfTjTj.T\T*'T'Tvtv'Ttt'T-tTvTtvTT7T TT 77 77 77 7 .. ss SS SD DD le i i i i ee i i pp i i i hi hii he i “we = a ’ 7 ‘s * ~ — ad mo ee eee ee ee eel ” -~ eee eee a ody ce ee ee we bP its ae Bilin st ad Caleate mS ee ll 4
Page 14
a aa ee Pe a a | . : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. RUT ae ae, er ue my he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. Famous~Barr Cos February Sales Distributors of Merc. Wey Renner Remcd andaccnc | ANG Friday Special Day Unite in Providing Super-Values al Retail in Wissouri and the Our Special Purchase Enables Women and Misses to Secure Se ene —— enn SPECI A 3 Most Opportune Is Tomorrow’s Event of the February Campaign—Sale of i | ——=—— Coats $2 to $3 Spring Caps mee I —Man-Tailored Throughout, $39.75 to $49.75 Values, at : 7 i = ol on the — = ; : —Newest Styles for Men and Young Men SS. ee z — > —_———. 3 wstm : Imported Kid Gloves in _2-clasp style: in whi. : . Co. eer — rr | : tan and black; sizes up to 7. bats ; . ‘ : Pp a . ba era i grade and in. goed céleen > | Five Y iped edges—in gray, tan and Eight-quarter and One-piece styles of new : y : ztend Over Five Years. 7 : ios i Se a /neind. = 15c Rick-Rack Braid, Bolt, & wn mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44 Spring fabrics in smart, saft col | «oh oc : a tan and gray, weeds: at : 2 White Rick-rack Braid in full ¢-yaré beled , is from city departments on ge ng also : te 37. Main Piss sefects in the $87,372,500 bond-i ; least 20 patterns; all Capa silk'serge lined; ‘ | Other Sports Coats - full range of sizes. "wae s $1.65 Oxfords, $12 | recdmmendations on the order” : Main FI! at $25 nee Raa . si il 2S aie Saas 2 ge = ea These Oxferds are splendid fer gymnasium’ y which they should be brit fin the Coats of the Polo type; of | a MS sk | ‘ "Sa oad ss | well made of soe henna = 4 —o* silk and satins,. in a large assortment: ci sts also was urged. to cut. _ _ : silk knit Ties in stripes and figures. ~ = — = the delays and forestall any ; Newest St; free 80 $50 Vetnes a Medels for Men and Young Men 4 ving : ess se teas enamel aa E p eS 3 " Bicycle Pla Cards, 3 fto be taken. It has been point-}5 that the condemnation pro- = “he | ) 5 : | Regulation and bridge sizes. in both sf te “w. 1% — S$ | mr € An odd lot of Suits, all of a quality seldom obtainable |}- | pimochie decks: red and blue backs and linen Sum a Oi eve vanesen oun ofan pees. Sl at this very special price. Tailored in a careful manner pes sleet | . Se 3 | . Ease of dependable all-wool fabrics. with choice of “tiv i “Wo Discuss Legal Problems. @ Selecting new Spring Hats from this group is made | | ee and 1 sirable des ce of attractive Men’s 50c and 65c Hose, 3 c DS nemmnittan, wikiehs tnet st the especially interesting by the savings that nav an aiines - a | p Re S and aesirabie patterns in the most wanted shades—a _ Soft finish, in black. natural gray or ith re @ Hall, extended an invitation to The assortment is splendidly representative of the latest | oe SL. group from which economical men and voung mer mn eee ee ee ee 4. f Counselor Haid to attend the | styles, including fhe much-wanted Pokes and ribbon and should choose at once. 1 Book f Wonders, $ flower trimmed Hats. i | | #:! for every home: 606 pages wR B The colorings are these which fashion authorities hare Single. double breasted and two and three button ‘of educational! pictures and other features. ™ = ae the ie oe a eppreved, among them being purple. rese. sand and | | effects, in sports models and more conservative types. work. this recommenda- pheasant as well as the nary, bleck and brown. : Sizes 36 to 44. sennien tatiana oe ‘ Soeiemranaienes Hiaid's ap F h Fleer. | x ‘ , —_ wen $1. 75 Wool Serge, i S, ce before the committee. - All-wooel nary blue Serge, 43 inches wide: iofere the expenses of such aid wearing quality. . tien. and salaries ef commis- S appointed to fix damages and Wall Papers, Roll, ze Mites. have been paid out of cur-] r . Tevenue. Condemnation action [_, mported duplex oatmeal] Papers, 39 —_ he 2 nder at least 12 of in the wanted colors, includiag old ne aa > - tmprovenen: newbs voted Fei! 7 * + 5 hagen biue. of them includimg from 16 ta! t jects. d the total Woman s Handkerchiefs, Dos, 3 E will be heavy. x and the tently Important to Mothers! @ é } Friday’s Choice | j Cafidv Special | Extra Special for Friday—Men’s Girls’ Coats 7 | = . : | Soiled Silk Shirts Special $ 95 Imported colored printed revelty Han¢ s asked the City Counselor for an) ‘nch widths; eyelet and floral designs. the complete construction na $1.69 Bed Sheets, Each, $1.48 = ‘Send issue campaign-that the Men’ $s $1 95 Shirts Reward $ $1 .45 Shirts Good quality Bed Sheets. size 74 xt® would be Sssued over a 16- cotton anes, in sizes Sh: rts i irge nu Third Fi " charges. 15 to i7 ae 00 r o£ style all Pmt “ae .00 . ection by the committee will) . Main Fleer a Baby Carriages, $275 — wheeis: oigely lined, handsomely frished. “te A Real Saving Opportunity in Bleached Muslin, Yard, I! Many Will Be Glad to Secure These or $2 Thread = V ests 6 Fane — > a . a } 7 | = rep? Talking Machine Needles 1 | ing Machines, $33.50 ae Box of Seam F riday for. ae . . makes. Limited lot. E @ Loud-tone Talking Machine Needles | | ~ ’ supenor steel_—mavy be used on anv make of Bs i | d - $22.50 Dima Seu, $1450 lair, tweeds or wool velour; reefer and idea of the kinds: . you sieuid net rioos Main Fieer j In opera, Everett and Romeo styles, wi oan rs . prepared. the probabie time | Serrento and rose. Coats that will , —— i a ak 1 v | become soiled from handli . as L, = Embroid., Yd., 7 ach year for construction, and . | ing. Large ; and r 12! 2c 1 "el need for an tmmediate The pledge was made in tom and elastic belt; sizes 6 to 12 years. oe . sc | . | Work Shirts heavy b ted and woven madras neatiy hemmed. Fer doubie beds. ready for ~ f program, to effect 2 saving — Reed Baby Carriages with reed heod and With soft finish. of round-thread cotton. "om Rebduilt and floor sampies of Singer No. 66 machine which piavs with stee! needles. 53-piece Sets of imported china, decorated e Music Salen—sixth Fleer || || @ 1200 “Forest Mills” ribbed pink Silk Vests, in bodice ee ith mat @ e Headwear | style with glove silk shoulder straps—all of good. leagth & : rem os Sample Grqnady Case | and a quality you will appreciate. : $16.50 Dress Trunks, | and Babies’ Bonnets: some | In pink only; sizes 36 to 44 With veun ; a % ‘ ? ith d@ edge and center bands: have plain, others elaborateiy trim- An Unusual Friday Offering of . | tray tail: Semen tine deeiliignegeieiati- anna Silk Underwear Dubiiiinndt~medtiie=-_meeenoe.. J Beck Shep—*iith Fieer Main Fleer » 4 Friday Only—1000 Pairs of Women’s $1.95 te $2 | | wie PPD || Black Silk Hose @ Envelope Chemises in strap-shoulder stvle and lace trummed; Camisoles in built- up and strap-shoulder stvle; Bloomers and step-in Draw- 7 KONG : ers in tailored and lace-trim- pyr ml € Full-fashioned Silk Hose of .a med stvies. aa rN) splendid quality, with double silk Wats and Meck eanncntie-~ | | garter tops and lisle soles; all are all museed from handling— . ae of medium weight and lustrous sizes breiken, but an eppertu- | f : bid ‘ tv. Sizes 8). ‘ nity to supply needs with i, quality izes S~ to 10. mech pret. <4. oo = oie eee 2 ARRAN DIINO RODDED NANI ef . % ae h et of ee me ee ‘ie eee: 34 5 : RR SN PO eI gt SS SR etn ds Tle oae - IRS OR eae ee ee pate
Page 15
. wer: crs > 7" *, . Sa aaa . = >. EERSTE MSR RUS nec IS P 5) - ~ oe Just a Minute Society—Drama ee Te eee Le ST. LOUIS; THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. PAGES 15—13 utors of Merchandise issourt and the West. r IALS ITEE SEEKS DELCASSE, NOTED “wove stupio vese 91, LOUIS MEN SENATEPROGRAM 1S OUTLINED 10 FRENCH STATESMAN Test Shows 28 Pounds of CHAIN STORE BILL'S Soot a Year Is Inhaled GOING INTO MOTION FRIENDS ABSENT ‘RIDAY orders accpted the following eo id Gloves, 95c in 2-clasp style; in white, to 7. Main Floor Sets, $1.00 ‘gee Water pitcher and six Grape design. : ; thin. Fifth Fleer. he Yard, 19c sand fancy combinations ; also solid black, navy and Main Floor Satin, $1.19 n, 36 inches wide; splendaia Third Fleer Braid, Bolt, 8c in full 4-yard bolts; sizes Main Floer 5 Oxfords, $1.40. ndid for gymnasium work; Second Floor i Chamois, $1.59 large size, perfect stock; r. Majn Floor rors, $9.98 ‘the triple style with mitered be 14'4x50 inches. sixth Fleer Lawn, Yard, 50c inch Lawn, 45 inches wide. Third Fleor Neckwear, 22c ‘@ large assortment: also fiber d figures. Main Filoeor ing Cards, 35c sizes, in both straight and — blue backs and linen finish. Main Floor id 65c Hose, 35c tural gray or Oxford, with re- toes; all sizes. Main Floer Wonders, $1.25 ; 600 pages with hundreds and other features. Sixth Floor I Serge, $1.19 48 inches wide: of splen- Third Fleer Roll, 1242c 1 Papers, 30 inches wide, Mcludiag old rose and Copen- Fifth Fleer > efs, Doz., 38c nevelty Handkerchiefs and Slippers, 95c | Romeo styles, with turn aM. : Second Fileor oe . sATLDD vid., Yd., Tic ‘Swiss Embroideries in 3 to 6 "oral designs. Main Fileor , Each, $1.49 . size 24%%,x2% yards; beds, ready for use. Third Fileor iages, $27.50 With reed hood and artillery omely finished. Sixth Floor uslin, Yard, 19c found-thread cotton. Comes i Third Fieor double - * -= rie. of Singer No. 66 and other " Sixth Floor +r Sets, $14.50 china, decorated in at- i band design with mat gold ritth Fleer Trunks, $13.75 bands: have extra skirt - 5 for $1.00 10-inch double-face rece al, operatic and vocal known - ——— i A teh dead ted Bedok wt »4 . Me * oF - F “ ments Requested Gubmit Reports With restion. as to Order of : : onts. - ae ES ee i -_ : m city departments on. ile in the $87,372,500 bond- " ic improvement program, eoomn ndations on the order | ich 3 * should be brit in the) ed r program, were re- i by the Citizens’ Supervisory iter dav afternoon in an up preparations for on construction. “the first step taken by | toward designation of | ject to be built. Two ngs have been given. fization, and to discus- type of bonds and inter- | a matter the charter pro- bé determined by the be Bstimate and Apportion- eH wt we * of condemnation sults | ground for the various is also was urged, to cut Whe delays and forestall any ie@tvance the prices of prop- pee taken. It has been point- | that the condemnation pro- Iitigation would extend | fe to five years on some of the . 70 BE DISCUSSED WILLIAM CHRISTY. CABANNE —_ ttt 7 out resorting to litigation. The bond issue program includes viaducts over tracks of the Frisco at Fyler ave- nve, Southwest avenue and‘ Arngenal @eet. The railroad will pay a géhkre of the cost. Similar work autho ided in a bond issue voted in 1820 \st 1] is in litigation, notably boulevard crossing of the W tracks, and five other cross that vicinity. | Director Hooke, of the Department of Public Utilities, briefly outlined ‘the plans for city-wide electri¢ street lighting. the proposed power plant for municipal buildings, and the wa- ,terworks item. An ordinance has been prepared RA ‘ cm a a ' a } : sae + a OPN ~ | a sg a: . % . ne > pec PIGTURE VENTURE $88,000 Subscribed Toward ' Painter and McCawley Dis-| Former $250,000 Fund for Photo- play to Be Produced by William Christy Cabanne. | BIG STUDIO HERE IS ULTIMATE PLAN Director Going Into Business | QUSE CAUCUS DIES SUDDENLY cuss Taxation Measures) Who Handled Perplexing | as Lower Branch Demo-' Problems, Succumbs at crats Prepare for Action. ONLY 17 WORKING DAYS REMAIN - ; Foreign Minister, Nice -in 70th Year. HIS INSPIRATION | LED TO THE ENTENTE) &:<ee. House P robably Will Await Was Commended for Master- With “Home”’ Backing — Tells Advantages of City. in Production of Films. Approximately $88,000 has heen Bills From Senate Be- fore Attempting to Bring Pressure. by Average St. Louisan ’ ’ ' Imported Filter, Only One of Kind in Country, Is Used at Botanical Garden in Fight Against Smoke Evil. To obtain an accurate measure of _the soot in St. Louis atmosphere for guidance in coping with the smoke ‘evil as affecting plant life in the |Missouri Botanical Garden, Dr. George T. Moore, director of the has imported from England a newly invented air filter which has | been in hourly operation at the gar- ;den since Nov. 1. | The Boara of Trustees yesterday | ly Handling of * Fachoda. filed an application in Circuit Court _ Affair — Detached _ Italy From Germany. | By the Jefferson, City Correspondent |p. ine associated Press. ‘subscribed in St. Louis, of which $50.,- | ; ; ' ' ’ by the Board of Estimate and Ap-| portionment. to be introduced in the Board of Aldermen Friday, to pro- vide two additional clerks in the bond department of the Comptrol- ler's office, one of them to servs also us assistant secretary of the Superyvi- sory Committee, ata salary of $175 ¢@ month. The salary of the other cler® has not been fixed = ee ae ae SUN YAT SEN, WHO FLED CANTON Discuss Legal Probiems. _ LAST JUNE, RETURNS TRIUMPHANT ttee, which met at the | extended an invitation to) iselor Haid to attend the | next Thursday, and dis- | problems involved. fembers also suggested | in the number of assist- | p the City Counselor, to speed | a this recommenda- | pending Haid’s ap- | ‘before the committee. tof the expenses of such io, and salaries of commis- appointed to fix damages and _have been paid out of cur- deled J ee! bys dy! . Pa ry under at least 12 of yement items voted Feb. including from 10 to projects. and the total heavy. The Comptroller ked the City Counselor for an @8 to whether this cost may a the bond funds. Salling for the department re- (on the proposed work, it was they show what plans had ~* ’. the probable time ee ; : pr for construction, estimates |- its that would be need- | for construction, and | | These reports wili be used to. the complete construction | =m.) The pledge was made in | . issue campaign that the | | Would be issued over a 10- commission yesterday cleared to effect a saving in| wey for the Austrian rehabilitation st. ch By ‘naval officers saiuted him. Deposed President of South China Cheered by Crowd in Carnival- like Welcome. the Associated Presse deposed President of South China, | who fled this city one night last June with the bullets of his vic- torious enemies @histling about his head, returned yesterday in triumph. A military guard of Yunnanese troops stood at attention as he de- scended the gangplank of the Cond ; isteamer from Hongkong. Represent- Seon. SOR jatives of the merchants’ CANTON, Feb. 22.—Sun Yat Sen. | a $250,000 trust estate organized by William Christy Cabanne, member of a pioneer St. Louis family and motion picture director, 10 produce a photoplay in New York. Among the subscribers are a num- '000 has been paid in cash, toward. '; ' ber of. wealthy men. including eight | members of the Log Cabin Club. which has a membership of less than | 30. If the picture is successful, Cabanne was assured by his business ' As | associates it will be, he plans an ef- | fort to form a corporation to- erect a studio here for the production of) pictures, utilizing city streets borhoods and homes and 8t. County scenery for background. In 1910, when he was 722 years old, Cabanne was a “‘sune’’ in the neigh- Louis stock company at old Suburban Gar- | den, earning $10 a week. He went to New York to look for a job in 2 play which never was produced. First he went “broke,” then parted with some of his clothes in order to eat. He met D. W. Griffith, who took him as a substitute for an actor to swim) the icy Hudson River, in November Griffith later gave him work at $5 aday. He tried his hand at nario writing, at which he proved successful, and later took up di- recting. In 1916 he had a contract as director for a picture company at $52,000 a vear. Director's Life to Be Insured. sce- Cabanne announced today that he, expected to have the sale of inter-| ests in the trust estate completed in Apri!, and to start production of the ‘picture the next month, to be reads 'siding at Hotel Chase. for autumn release. - He returned to St. Louis early in January and is re- The story to be produced has not been selected, but the subject will be from a well-} guilds and public bodies of the city crowded — Prominert Enthu- siastic crowds lined the streets to cheer him as he drove to his former headquarters under arches bearing messages of weiconfe, and flags and the dock to greet him. | Cabanne’s life known book or play. The trust agreement provides that is to be .the protection of the venture, for the sum subscribed, jhe maximum being streamers flogting from homes and | business buildings. ALLIES CLEAR THE WAY FOR ‘the trust estate AUSTRIAN REHABILITATION LOANS need for an immediate | Reparations Commission Waives for 20 Years All Rights to Rev- enues Under Treaty. By the Associated P:cms PARIS. Feb.. 8$.—The reparation the loans authorized b;, the League of is act by the committee will | wations by formally waiving for 20 : years all rights to Austrian property | departments to present. Plans. Department heads | they were hviding up| “ons until the Super- | mmittee designated or revenues under the treaty of St. Germain. Tr total which Austria is au- cae thorized by the league to borrow is or established a POCY | ery og» 000 gold crowns. ction work. Outlines Projects. : Kinsey of the Board of | ce gave a brief putiine projects, particuia-- the need for an early Mnation suits to ac- land. He said ent now was taxed limit with such work. leading architects, | mad other technical ex- in from time to time | advisory capacity, por- | =n some of the public build- | panera projects. | such as the plazas, | = Courthouse and memo- — ‘Should represent the meme is in the city,” he said. = 501 River des Peres ar® =~ said, and have been 2 oy oll Some of the server 32 estimated five years to complete the — sewer and storia "=BMAr estimates have been hospital extensions and ; of the new waterworks | , River. m of the larger projects, | ™ Se $11,000,000 River des} | into several sections, contract awards, was | .*s ' that not more than | construction work one this year, even if aev-| = Were undertaken at, to Co-operate. | euee was informed en-/ ‘the St. Lovis & San. s | i had notified the! S Bervice the railroad | te with the city | elimination, with- House Downs Mcasure for Reforesta- tion, 80 to 32. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 22.—A bill:to establish a State forestry com~ mission -to encourage reforestation yesterday.. The , bills as follows: One advocated bs the Missouri Women's Legislative Committee, which would double the $250,000. It also provides that the trustees shall have sole power in managing the enterprise After production of will the picture be terminated. Cabanne desires to go into business for himself with “home” backins, and to take advantage of scenes in St. Louis and the surrounding coun- try”’as fresh material for film pro- duction. He says 60 or 70 per cent insured,for of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. Democrats of the House last night began to overhaul a caucus “steam roller” "9 —— tion and retrenchment reform legis- lation, on promises of which most of their number were elected to of- | fice. Fiftv-one days of the session have passed. remain during which members will receive full per diem of $5 a day. Expiration of that period and begin- ning of $1 a day remuneration usu- ally spell speedy adjournment. Not until last night did the House Democrats have any first-hand in- formation about what the Senate leaders propose to do. House Dem- ocrats have no program, various individuals have taxation measures of one kind another. Program of the Senators. Senator W. R. the caucus the program Democrats, which includes ures as follows: ; To lower the direct State prop- erty tax from 7 to 5 cents on the $1009. To consolidate the beverage in- spection, pure food and drug and hotel inspection department. To abolish the State Tax Com- mission. To establish a department of revenue and disbursements to ad- minister the income and corpora- tion franchise taxes. To eliminate expensive duplica- tion and wastefulness in State printing, expected to save $150,000 each biennium After provisions meas of the bills to accomplish these purposes had been) presented by Painter, Senator Mc- Cawley two Senators retired, leaving ing went, the House members agree- ing that it would be unwise to com-'| mit their caucus to measures, some of which are not even engrossed in the Senate, two of which are still in committees and of which has been passed by the Senate. The indicated no desire to save the Tax Commission or any Senate none speeches /inclination to make any of the House ‘taxation bills caucus measures. of a film is photographed ina studio, | and in favorable by artificial lights, scenes can be filmed weather. Trustees of the estate, which is known as the William Christy Cab- anne Motion Picture Trust, Limited, ‘are Cabanne, Col. George W. Goode, and former Federal Judge Henry 8S. | Priest. Offices are in the Central ‘National Bank Building. . St. Louisans in Venture. Among subscribers to interesis in ‘the estate are A. L. Shapleigh, Wil- ‘Fred G. Zeibig, FORESTRY BOARD BILL KILLED ‘Harry Scullin, J. L. Mauran, James 'McCluney, M. liam L. Boeckeler, Festus J. Wade, James W. Byrnee, Charles L. Holman, D. R. Francir, E. Singleton, D. R. Cakhoun, James Gilman Miller, Mur- outdoor | It is generally known that bills pending iin the Senate to increase rates of in- | come and corporation franchise tax- es, of which the counter parts are pending also in the House, probably 'will be allowed to sleep since it has | been indicated that the House Ap- | propriation | within the estimated | $21,000,000 in its recommended bud- | will revenue stay of Committee get of expenditures. Will Await Senate Bills. So, with only 17 working days re- maining to them, the House Demo- crats have tacitly agreed to continue 'waiting for arrival.of the promised 'with bills awaiting action. ray Carleton, Rolla Wells, Edwards | | Whitaker, W. K. Kavanaugh, L. Guy | ' by the House | House engrosse1. size of political committees, and pro-— wide that each poHtical subdivision now represented by a committee- man be represented by one man one woman on each committee; to require railroads which transfer their terminals from one place to another to reimburse employes thus compelled to move for loss in sale of homes; one by Representative O’Brien*of St. Louis to prohibit the St. Louis Fire Department from re- quiring members of the Salvace and Corps to work more than 24 out of | any 48 hours, except in emergency? @ ae ay teed define as embezzlement refusal of any person to return earnest money in an incompleted real estate transaction wher occurred. — Major-General Allen - Bound. By the Ausoviated Press. BREMEN. Feb. eral Henry T. Allen. mander of the ecm ey Germany, eailed yesterday the steamer George Washington for New York. Homeward ©2.—Major-Gen- former com- dere - pick at a iar BS EA Ae | Blackmer, Charles Nagel, J. Lion- berger Davis, Carl H. Langenbers, August A. Busch, Mark C. Steinberg, Cc. F. Blanke, Samuel W. Fordyce, Robert H. Keiser. William J. Ed- wards, Bradford Shinkle, H. L. Par- ker, W. K. Standard, and Breckin- ridge Long. Cabanne plans to start forming the success of the projected “super- picture’ is indicated, with the hope of starting construction about a year from now. He expects to be presi- cent of the company. A site ‘about 50 acres would be needed and ithe number of actors, artisans and ’ | e no default | | : : , others who may be employed ranges from 200 up. Cabanné would con- tract to direct two “super” produc- tions a year for at least five years. “The public wants clean, human, they want. There has always been program from the Senate. Only two important measures have passed both branches and the! loaded This sit- uation and the likelihood that prob- calendars in both are well ably three days or more will be re- | 'quired to dispose of appropriations bills have forced the House Demo- crats to realize that drastic steps will have to be used in the last few days if any of their promised legislation is to be enacted. Certainly night sessions, probably a caucus rule, and | possibly a steering committee, will | ‘be required to insure the speedy ec- tion required to that end. studio corporation as soon as the. Anything approaching a filibuster \ by House Republicans would be dis- astrous to the majority, and that is not entirely unexpected by observers of | | House of occurrences in the House thus far. For, with gepparently little effort, Republicans, aided by farm ‘bloc Democrats and led by Repub- lican Floor Leader Whitaker, have caused the Democrats no end of trouble and delay already. ; y Representative. Roos of |; am endeavoring to give them what | Colombia Names Minister to Mexico. ‘heart-interest stories,’ Cabanne said. | py the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.—For the first time in 25 years Colombia has a lack of really big pictures sincé/ named a Minister to Mexico, accorc- the industry started.” ’ ing to El Universal, yesterday. D-. Cabanne has produced stories of : Luis Felipe Angulo has been selected jis own writing with such stars: as;}for the post. Henry Walthall, Blanche Sweet, Dorothy and Lillian Gish, Harron and Mae Marsh. His latest picture, “Till We Meet to be exhiibted in St. Louis soon. The passage of the $87,000,000 bond issue mn forces in| will. benefit his plan for producing | on boar’ | pictures in St. Louis, he said, be- cause oO plazas to be created. Bobby | Hawaii Wants U. S. Vote Richt. | By the Associated Press. Again,” its - TIONOLULU, Feb. 22.—A resolu- tion was introduced in the Territoria! Legislature yesterday, requesting Congress to amend the Constitution ‘so as to permit citizens of Hawaii | exp ¢ the wide streets and the|to vote for the President of the United States. 3 in preparation for a belated | _effort to deliver a program of taxa-| although | presented | or | Painter, president | pro tem. of the Senate, explained to/! of Senate | made a brief talk and the) the | Representatives to discuss the ideas. | Discussion was as far as the meet- | PARIS, Feb. 22.-—Theophile Del- 'casse, former Minister of Foreign | Affairs, died suddenly at Nice last evening. He left his hotel during the day to convey his sympathy to Minister of ‘Marine Raiberti on the occasion of ithe death of the. Minister’s mother. Less than three weeks) after this visit M. Delcasse, apparent- | ly in good health, returned to the ho- tel, where he had been passing. sev- eral months. Death came suddenly (in the course of the evening. | Delceasse Credited With Inspiration | Leading to Entente. Theophile Delcasse was one of, the most notable of French states- | men during the past 25 years, hav- | ing to his credit, above all else, the inspiration which led to the forma- tion of the Anglo-French Entente/! Cordiale. at Pamiers, Department of Ariege, in that part of sunny France that has been a prolific pro- ducer of statesmen. He developed early interest-in public affairs and served a sort of political apprentice- | ship in journalism. While he was on the staff of the “Republique ' Francaise” he was elected a mem- ber of the General Council of Ariege. In 1889 the district of Foix, ‘in the same department, sent him to the Chamber of Deputies and. regularly re-elected him for years, thereafter. Delcasse’s first legislative work ‘was in the naval, colonial and for- eign relations committees, and he became one of the speakers who commanded the greatest attention of the chamber. Under-Secretary for the Colonies | in the Ribot cabinet (1893), he be- came Minister of the Colonies in the ministry presided over Charles Dupuy (1894). It was in ‘his brief administration of colonial affairs that he first attracted at- tention to the methodical applica- tion to affairs that has characterized his life work. In less than two years he had mastered the colonial prob- lem of France, coneiderably oped its colonial interests and at the same time grasped the interna- tional questions that were to have | so momentous a bearing upon the future of France beyond the seas. Delcasse was called to power in ‘the Brisgon Cabinet (1898) as Min- ister of Foreign Affairs and it was ‘in this post that he was called to show his measure. A French expe- dition, under Commandant Mar- chand, had arrived at Fachoda iv North Africa and raised the French flag over the territory. Great Brit- ‘ain had cried “hands off.” French patriotism stood behind Marchand, applauded the little band that had ‘surmounted three years of difficul- ties, perils and fatigues to reach the ‘upper basin of the Nile, and pro- claimed that impossibility of a with- drawal. To disavow Marchand was humiliation, to brave Great Britain ‘was war. Delcasse looked over the heads of the people and far away ‘into the future. By a straightfor- ward invitation to Great Britain he ' raised the entire question of the lim- ‘itation of the spheres of influence of the two countries in North Africa, |and Fachoda sank below the surface | 'of diplomatic: negotiations, the effect | ‘of which will be felt for, generations. ' y4¥rst Step Toward Entente. Fachoda, abandoned by ‘the entente cordiale, ‘probably the only French statesman iwho could, have performed so deli- 'cate an operation, with so few heart- burnings,and without compromising his career. What Delcasse aspired to as a compensation for Fachoda was noth- ling less than Morocco. Its posses- ision or a protectorate was essential to the tranquillity of the French in their Algerian and Tunisian posses- sions. ‘even more delicate operation, involv- ling a wide plan, then seeming 50 visionary, of a concentration of E.- ‘ropean sympathies and a harmoniz- ing of interests then not.at ali in ‘concert. Italy was still sensitive on the subject of a French protectorate ‘over Tunis. Tunis to Italy meant | Carthage. It meant also an obsta- cle to other aspirations in North |Africa. the realization of which ‘awaited only the prepitious occa- sion. Delcasse earned the sharp crit- iclam of his enemies and the freely resed skepticism of his frfends \by declaring in the Cabinet that he ‘could and would render the Triple ’ Delcasse was born March 1, 1852, | Southern | by | devel- - the | ‘French. was the first step toward | | Delcasse was | This was to be a longer and | 'to be permitted to open approx!i- 'mately half the garden area to resi- | dential settlement and to buy from 800 to 500 acres in the country ad- jacent to St. Louis, so that plants could be grown away from smoke _and brought into the garden’s dis- | play houses for exhibition. | The air filter used in the garden studies is the only one of its kind in America, and, in the opinion of Dr: Moore, the only accurage gaug? ,obtainable, previous studies in SBt. Louis and other cities having been , based on instruments giving only ap- | proximations. Some Deductions. The record of the filter for nearly four months has made possible these | calculations and deductions: | The average St. Louisan inhales | approximately 28 pounds of soct in | one year. The precipitation of soot on the city is at the rate of about 40 tons a square mile a year. The city’s area is approximately 66 square miles, so that the total precipita- tion is about 2640 tons. Contrary to popular understan«a- ing, the smoke evil is not the prod- uct of factory stacks alone, but of apartment and residential chim- neys as well. The record of the filter hag been almost constant whether placed in- doors or out, indicating that al- though large particles of soot are . shut from homes, the finer pene- trate. ' The filter, the use of which in| ' England, so far, has been limited to | ,;experiments of the Government in ‘smoke studies, hes a two-liter tank which when emptied at intervals of 10 minutes draws air through filter | paper, the soot being deposited. on the paper. Thus it establishes an analysis of the soot content of the alr every 10 minutes. Dr. Moore does not undertake to jinterpret the effect of the soot on“ | public health other than to state | that studies in England have estab- lished, quite definitely, that after ‘each period of smoke fog there fol- VOTEIS PREVENTED. Chairman of House Commit- tee Picks Up Papers and Adjourns Session to Avoid Unfavorable Report. HEARING BEGUN AFTER 10 O’CLOCK Delay Caused by Efforts of Lobbyists to Keep Mem- bers Away From Meeting; 100 Persons Kept Waiting Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 22.— Efforts of members of the Private By a Staff Correspondent of the - Dispatch. \lows an increase in the number of | Corporations Committee of the Houses |respiratory ailments. He is aware | that the soot, ' ’ to force a vote of the committee last present in the quantity | night on the chain stores bill were it fs in St. Louis air, is fatal event- | frustrated by Representative c. J ually to all but highly resistant plant life. Factories Not at Fault. He surmises also that the reduc- tion by smoke of the number of : ' : : hours of sunshine which the city nor- | |; mally would enjoy constitutes some | or the oo | menace to human health as it does to the well-being of plants. Medical science continuously is unfolding |new truths of the benefit of sunshine, 'favora |} especially in the cure of disease. ' The conclusion that apartment ‘houses, not factories, form the base of the smoke evil arises from the fact that the air filter has registered its greatest precipitation during the hours when the householder is stok- \ing and further from the fact that ithe precipitation is not materially less on Sunday, when factories are :closed, than on week days. - _—— ——— eee Alliance inoperative so far as con- ‘cerned France and the. Mediter- runean. He set about it by relaxing |the severities of customs regulations ‘and putting an end to the tariff , war that had existed between France ‘and Italy. Questioned in the cham- ‘ber, July 3, 1902, as to the import ‘for France of the renewal of the Triple Alliance, he declared: “In no |case ang in no form will Italy be- ;come an instrument or an auxiliary 'of aggression against our country.’ King Victor Emmanuel'’s visit to France in 1902 and the return visic |of President Loubet, accompanied by furnished further occasions for the development of the plan Delcasse ‘had in view. The visit to the Quir- inal was also the culminating point in the rupture between France and the Holy See. The Entente Cordiale , France and England was the ground- work of Deloasse’s plan for strength- | ening the friendships of France. Tine) Great it easv 'Fashoda incident, settled to Britain's satisfaction, made ‘the negotiations between Paris and | London developed into a general liq- uidation of all /the two countries were interested. ‘By abandoning certain historical ‘rights to Newfoundland, and accept- ing definitely British occupation of Egypt, France obtained carte blanche in Morocco and the famous Entente Cordiale was born. He Settled Many Problems. Delcasse has been credited with an | effective influence in the settlement of differences between Russia and | Great Britain, and with the efface- 'ment of many subjects of contention 'that made it possible for the Entente |Cordiale to become the Triple En- itente. King Edward VII alluded to the service Delcasse rendered these circumstances when, one day, turning to the Minister and playing upon the expression “European con- cert,’’ he said, “And at that moment we had a marvelous orchestra lead- er.”’ . Delcasse’s career was watched no- \where more closely than in Germany, where the féar of being “encircle?” preceded the ill humor over advan- tages gained by France. A campaizn ‘Was ‘organized against the French | Minister, though Von Buelow 1is- sured the Reichstag that the accord between England and France could interests and ‘ought not to provoke sensibilities. 'The famous discourse of the Em- peror at Tangier followed, and Ger- many summoned France to adhere 'to the proposed submission of the lentire Moroccan question to a con- ference of the Powers that had signed the Madrid convention of 18890. Delcasse, sure of the results of his diplomacy in the Mediter- ranean, resisted. President Loubet supported him, but the Cabinet, a considerable party in the chamber and the press were against him. In this he sustained his first defeat since he entered the Foreign/Office— was defeated not by the majority of the Cabinet hor by Parliament; he ‘was defeated by the unpreparedness of France for war. When he re- signed he had occupied the post of Foreign Minister 11 years in the five ‘successive Cabinets—a record under ithe third republic. Tn this period he \had not only accomplished his am- ‘pition of bringing France and Great ‘Britain closer, and of forcing Italy ‘and the central empires apart, but had conciliated the opposing inter- ‘ests of Russia and Great Britain and not affect German ca } to broach more ‘vital questions, uid) questions in which | in | ' concluded a commercial treaty ‘the United States. Put New Life Into Ficet, | During the following six years Del- }casse applied himself exclusively te parliamentary work, attracting at- ‘tention for his important services on \the Naval and Foreign Relations | Committees. With the Monis Cabinet lin 1911 he became Minister of Ma- i'rine, a post which he held in the ¢’ail- \laux Cabinet of 1911, putting his ‘great organizing capacity to good ac- ‘count. He put renewed life into the ‘fleet and the naval review which oc- hes pt. 11, 1911, whi ‘ance | Monsieur Delcasse, at Rome in 1904, | © rea Sept. 11, 191% hile France and Germany were negotiating re- | garding the Agadir incident, inspired ithe French people with renewed ‘courage and impressed the enemies of France with the fact that the navy | was a factor to be reckoned with. p | Delcasse retained the naval portfolio oetween/in the national defense Cabinet of | Poincare in 1912 but retired to rest 'after the election of Poincare +o the presidency. His repose was not long, for Briand, head of the succeeding Cabinet, prevailed upon him to wo to! Petrograd to complete the diplomatic work in which he had had so con-/|,;,, He became a simpie spicuous a part. | Deputy again in the first months of 1914, but was recalled to the national defense Ministry as Minéster of For- eign Affairs Aug. 22. A Senator voiced the feeling of the people at that time by saying: “We are glad he is there we have confidence.” The war, the origin of which was so intimately involved with Delcasse's entire diplomatic career, has been in a way his justification. It proved his clairvoyance. Italy was not only de- tached from the Triple Alliance, but became an effective part of the Quadruple Entente. Hostilities, however, caused many dissensions to shake the Cabinet headed by Premier Viviani, and In October, 1915, Delcasse. submitted his resignation, which was accepted without*comrment at the time. A few | weeks later several] German newspa- pers charged that the Foreign Min- ister had been sacrificed to the Bal- kan policy of France, wheréupon 'Viviani, prompted by the charges, is- | sued a statement to the effect that |Delcasse had opposed the entire ‘Cabinet on certain yital questions pertaining to the external policy of France, and that his resignation had been accepted when it was found that discord could be avoided by no other means. — LONDON, Feb. 22.—Four Scottish Labor members Commons, John Wheatley, James M. Axton, David Kirkwood and the Rev. Mr. Campbell Stephen, who recently made a visit to the Rubr, yesterday presented a report of their impres- | sions to their colleagues. They declare that there is no hope of British mediation and that the only alfernative would be for France, Great Britain, Beigiurn an@ Waly te internationalize the Ruhr and put! the administration of that territery in the hands of an rave gen! Delcasse has come back; as long as of the House of | | ’ ' ' board, to distribute the dividends * . Sins me tad * Ban goes 2 ae Ay ey 2 5 eS a as ee deca: 44 eal n - O’Brien of St. Louis, who was acting chairman. When éeveral members were clamoring for a vote, O’Brien adjourned the meeting, picked up his papers and walked from the room. With seven of the 11 members mmittee present, the bill, whith seeks to legislate out of ex- istence by high license all chain . stores, would have been reported wun- bly by a vote of 4 to 3. The attendance of other members at some futhre meeting may change the situation. The hearing on the bill last. night was under difficulties. Although nearly 100 persons, representing chain. stores and representing the merchants having only one store each, were on hand to be heard, the calling of the meeting was delayed until after 10 o’clock by the holding - ‘ay: “lof the with | Democratic caucus. Even when it became possible to hold the meeting, there was difficulty in get- ting the committee together, there being much jockeying by some lobby- ists in an effort to induce commit- teemen who would not vote the way | the lobbyists wanted them to vote to remain away from the meeting. A high and powerful official influ- ence was exerted in this direction to induce one member, who was op- posed to the bill, to substitute an evening of social diversion for the evening of work in the committees room, but it failed. Far-Reaching Effect of Bill. Arguments in opposition to the measure indicated the far-reaching consequences of its passage. Speak- ers said it would drive out of busi- ness the Standard Oil filling one, United Cigar Stores, Kroger stores, Piggly Wiggly stores, Thompson and Childs restaurants. | Ofie speaker even said it would prevent ice companies from selling ice from wagons and hucksters from) selling produce in cases in which more than one wagon was operated under the same ownership. Among the interests rep ted opposition to the measu were the National Association of Chain Stores, by Vance J. H a St. Louis attorney; Piggly W , by John C, Hall, a St. Louls attorney; Thomp- son Restaurants, by A. D. Nortont and Emmett Carter: the Penney Stores, by William C. Michaels of Kansas City; the Standard Oi] and other oll interests, by William G. Bushy of Kansas City. They at- tacked the measure as unconstitu- tional and as unfair. On ‘the other hand, Edward w, Foristel and O. L. Mudd, St. Louls — lawyers, representing the independ- ent retail merchants, declared the growth of the chain store would mean eventually a monopoly fn vir- tually every line of business and in the necessities of life. Although there was no presenta- tion before the committee of ‘otters sent out in an effort to raise money to. make the fight for the passage of the bill, representatives of the chain stores exhibited copies of such com- munications appealing for funds. Their purpose was to raise the quer- tion of why money was needed view of the statement of Foristel, a previous meeting of the co | that he, as attorney for the Associa. tion Opposed to Branch Stores, was not being paid for his services. At that meeting 6 called upon retail ranize by joining the by opposed to ts at Jefferson and their expense account is i . v aa om eR me PP eR ee
Page 16
oy ey rae -_ Pg. eee a ~~ er “ ’ ~~? . : ~ ~ : o = You know and I know that -he Gov- ernment ought to operate those «hipe They ought neither to be sold nor leased. 8sHPcrs ’ and my ‘? al ieee) . 2am an ’ . : ba & waa? © ~ When and whire 3: was it demonstrated” Nebody The fact is that it has not been and cannot be demon- it isn't so. Corrupt and it has been, Government business is iformiy more efficient and than private business. The reason behind the opposftion to the Gevernment to operate theeé ships is that the private ship com- panies know that if the Government wert inte business, the competition would force them to cut down théir rates and accept a reasonable profit. That's the dark secret in this thing. Tt is metorious that during the war whem economy and efficiency of opere- tion was imperative, the Government had to take over the railroads. If Govern- and _ Ve = ess it 18 not to dis- piay- - rhe Was cis- and supported Aloe that the the sverage man can see a thing when t's as plain as the nose on his face. | . SENSE. Overworked Fiection Officials. the Bator of the Post -Chepateh so the hi ¢ " aim ‘or acting i@ Money for hink this is rubbing it in place. St. Levis is not so Wberal in the observation of legs! eo far as the lection The fac ud e . t | ad a ad —— g o- : concerned, they are to have the act that many inmates of the Manhattan In- We urged im connection with ' of working a full day on Wasb- sane Asylum were rendered temporarily sane by the bond issue movement wholly birthday, which other less for- flames may tempt, somebody to set fire to city hal! we may spend with their Missouri Capito! ~ , " : . Tn t vy ai > >| fC Ord Penne ; this means much te some oreugai.y ciscussec and Dond proposals to meet them es it may seem. In other service required of the citizen te given as gracefully as can be expected. out of the way to make this aa Le and we - ne surver a peoples eisconnecrted rie) lisconnected with the T ‘ne Bew The plan was to have the needs of St. Louis —— eye ec —— THE SMOKE MENACE. As told ex lusively in yesterday's Post-Dignpatch. the board of trustees of Shaw's Garden deem it necessary, P°PWST Pond issue which was outlined and urged Wf the =e pe m its rank among the ¢ ae repeatedly came the series cf luncheons on St. Louis | metitutions of its kind in the world, to sell a portion of the city ground and buy a tract in the country, where plant li AN anyone tell me what is the mat- ) P ife will not be biighted by smoke. An ter with the Laciede Gas Co.” I article in today's Post-Dispatch contains a report of nee last July to get new Scientific smoke tests made by Dr. George T. Moore. There was one old meter director of the garden. . last tenant left, which ae The information in both articles is full of portent : and ite removal! asked for. New for St. Ee rg ; ‘ thorough preliminary campaign the city officia) ms for gas, and they turned or St. uis. The city is not to lose the display por- uit aint tai oat date ian he city officials act- ; . . is aw "aADPacity ’ =~ (6 th old meter. A sbert time tion of the garden now open to the public. but the : > ore, pacity With regard to tthe efter another tenant asked for and announcement that smoke o of the city. The subsequent successful cam- meter, but it newer was put gamage to ve | : etation is timely to ¢ se latter tenant and new tenant . S timely warning to the city to leadership of Mr. Carter. is te| divide gas bills. As take whatever measures are possible to protect other t man have been here in Vegetation and the inhabitants of the city themselves to inapect or reed meters until from the deleterious effects of smok Mivt. , to @ police officer liv- oke. The knowledge did it arise from his proposal or plan. but he was an that every citizen inhales an average of 28 pounds of ivfluential advocate and supporter of the bond tenant refuses to pay rent *moke in a year, together with the recital of other | “ok St a gmaggeinceeaaee claims she has not received facts in today's icle, should arouse the city to Tt in now nine days since action. : ne. . e CUSTER. wss The deautification of the city through the expendi- pote ay checsream giris in obtaining pessssston ture of a part of the millions recently authorized by cf one’s hat and overcoat. and from Gus Nations’ the voters for improvements will be seriously Aig excited testimony about being embraced by a drunken paired if the smoke pest is not overcome as the city’s woman at Hotel Chase we see what an unfortunate fel consumption increases. A cleaner St. aie. ti misapprehension can thus be created in the mind of a in the past one of the primary conditions of a greater St. Louis. — a oe in- | Every home, every industry, every living plant, every Dispatch | "@™an deing is affected by this question. What, then, ts to be done about it? St. Louis has ELECTION JUDGE. ganizations, the organization of the Citizens’ Com- mittee. with W. Frank Carter at its head. the appoint- ment of the Plan and Scope Committee -rhich sub- mitted the bond issue proposals to the’ Board of Al- dermen, the public hearings and mission of the bond issue to the people. No Gas Meter«. the Béfter of the Post-Diepetcr finally suDd- a matter of gicrious his- tory The successful bond issue was mot Mr f i : a ooo _____—_~—__-—_ 1! ae’ # : | : oe wn ? . I & i t i to nearly fit ; so-called chain has been over more than four years, but the smoke evi] ‘2 ignorance of it means nothing. What is really t ig worse than ever. We are reminded by the news Deeded is a drastic measure With teeth in it, directed ‘mediately revived and enforced. That is not all. The Moore report shows apartment 5tOP evolution itself. ouses and private dweilings equally at fault with the industries. This angle of the problem demands Much is claimed for the mobility of an automobile Y earnest attention. East St. Louis, in another with four legs. That's nothing, lots of people with ———— ‘le | latest in mechanical devices and civic experiments fastest automobiles. | other questions to be considered. | ooo : | The present problem demands a fuil investigation, Mr. Coolidge is the modern Tantalus. After having of conditions, needs and measures. A compiete pro- tiat sumptuous donated home for Vice Presidents heid at f = ecicts > ri 98 . bas > a 4! 1 CN Mein ae ; sie ey — We a Mee ee approved bv representatives of the peonie before ther were submitted to the officials of the citv gcovernmen! , From the survey of civic needs and the plan for a complicates the situation. Smokeless fuel and, Cnly two legs have succeeded in dodging the very Mayor to appoint a citizen body free from politics and private influence to undertake the investigation. Hu- societies should unite and make a finish fight on the he Supreme Court of the United States has decided authority to enforce its decisions. The board, says the to hear rep- needs, attended br representatives of all civic or-| During the . , is nsibie fc t rces | ESSHO ‘e for so much paign, with all progressive fo: enlisted under the Aloe’s. nor We hare alwars protested against the insistence The Arkansas House of Representatives has passed to increase been through one smoke-elimination fight. An ordi- 2 dill to prohibit the teaching of evolution in the pub-| passed and encouraging results were ob- ‘ic schools. To meet the situation effectively, how- tained, but the war was taken as an occasion. or an **eT. the House ought to pass a bil! prohibiting evo-| Here in cur **cuse, to abandon the enforcement of it. The war ‘ution from “evoluting.” Merely to keep the chtidren ' undermining the traditions and culture of Arkansas | ' : > . 7 - ~ to exercise their legal righés so as to enable them to Fe F SugSIDY SEN&aTOR W) Wii) MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. — WASHINGTON liberated the cole- nies from the tyranmnies of the misgv- erned met! country, refuged like e sceptre of kingship. slept out with he might have been piaying bridge br the fireplace at Mount Vernon. crossed Delaware at an hour wher mm genie are bed—and last in the pantheon of posterity 4s one never told a lie “This is Fate's crowning atrocity ard uite enough, in my opinion. to deter anvone Nnavirs in mind a similariy useful and self-sacrificing career. It is sufficient to make ene whether the caprice of Fame does not involve tee much risk to attempt it. No doubt there was for a long time a much betrer and commanding conception of the ‘;enera!l we know anything about. now the cherry incident has come to be the chief event of “is career That must hare so. or ws would mot have the Washington monument. I doen't think any country ever built a monument to a man whose claims upen the respect and affection of pesterity were no better than that he never told a lie. I was impressed by what Secrates said about birthday of Lineco!n. He thought we ought te take down the veri- table Tower of Babe! our own gicrification upon that occasion and get down to the soapbex sincerity of the 226 words in which Lincein prenounced at Gettrs- burg ere of the classics of oratory. I would like to make a similarsuggestion as to Washington = birthday. I suggest that we recall him as the father of his country rather than as a subli- mated Calvin Coolidge exhaling the soft radi- ance of mora! perfection. “T don’t General was ary such man. We probably have that impression from the portraits of him rather than the cherry tree legend. The one could easily give credence to the other. I never saw a portrait of the General that did mot lock to me as if it had been cut out of ome of these exquisite adver- tigements for imported colognes. It was sen unfortunate art for one of the Gereral's rigor. his willingness to take te the Brush upon any public service and that arrthing but effeminate punch with which be finally laid Cornwallis cut at Yorktown. “The whole thing is ag absurd as if in ancther one or two hundred years we celebrated the tradition that Vice President Coolidge could tei! lies, or that the late Col. Roosevelt was a sert of ladytike man. What an injustice that would be to both! Yet it is precisely what we have done to the real Gen. Washington.” . . ler -ae@sar th , . os sr “ers wren rhe 7 s iz ed — s en o —_— .- id wonder heen the think the YOT THE FIRST TIME rT SAPPErED. (Ezedup x1i.36.) “The children of Israel 4)@ secerding te the word of Moses: and ther asked ef the Merotiaeng jewels of wiver and Sewels of goid. an@ raiment; end Jehovah gave the people favor im the sight ef the Egrettans. so that ther jet them have what they asked. And ther éeapeiied the Egrpttans.” Mr. Melion says it ie incempatible with the Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS The Moslems set marks for cur drys that not even our most zealous sodapops have dared to essay. One of the unsuspecting stimulants up$n which their wrath fell was coffee.. Originally adopted by the moolahs to keep the monks awake for their interminable recitations of the Koran. it was withheld from popular use by interdiction as an intoxicant until 1554, when the authorities concluded that this was all bosh and permitted general use of it in Constanti- nople. The United States imported last year 1.333.000.9900 pounds of coffee. We are apt to think of it as native to Brazil. frem which so much of our coffee comes: but in fact it was owing to a French naval officer that the first plant te reach the New World ever arrived on western shores “The magistrate of Anfster- dam says “Food products from Afar.” a new beok which ought to disabuse us of the idea that anv part of the world can feed and nourish itself. all Senators eontrary, presented Teuls XIV with a fine coffee tree. and sprouts from this tree growing in the botanical garden were sent to Martinique ir 1717. in the care of De Clieux. a French naval officer. On fhe long vovage fresh ter became scarce and. 1!- though the other plants died. this officer di- vided his scanty supply of water with one pliant, which he brought safe to land. and it is gaid that from this have sprung nearly all the va- rieties grown in the western world.” Let us hope cur water-crazed demoralizers of society will not conclude to send it back. — i = to the The celebrated “Deacon” White. who left his father's home over in the Tllincis river bottom as a youth to turn up in time as one of the most meteoric of the up-and-downers of Wall street, kept this legend displared on his office door ; “T shall pass through this world but ence. Any good. therefore, that I can de any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or negiect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” One had itmagined the pressure upon him too great for him to have had time to be either a bull or a bear. but that sort of man is not really a man atall. He is a hoet. ‘ 7 > o ad Sir: When I reproved my daughter for call- ing her brother an “egg.” she said she wag fol- lowing Shakspeare,. and showed me tkis pags- age in the fourth act of Macbeth: Son: Thou liest. thou shag-haired villain. Murderer: What. you egg! All I could say was that the word was placed in the mouth of a criminal, but the high echool reverence for Shakespeare is such that I didn’t make much of an impression. x. : . . - A woman writing te the Lenden Mai) thin if Engiand had at this time a leader Cromwell she would be cover in the Ruhr the side of France. We hope this talk strong men isn’t going on wntil it embarrass us. Mre. Gitferd Pinchet wants only ployed in the enforcement of prehibiten. Ir will really take gods. Women have sometimes been ealled angels, it ie true; but angels are still something short of gods. _ a — EARTHBOC ND. IGHT. in her starry lanes «spied The prayers we offered, empty-eryed. So frail they were, with clay so shed. They could not gain the threne of Gol. Night wept. Great tears of born. tell, We paid no heed, The shining teardre JULIA in the mern we found on the ground. CLOPTON | From the Brocklyn Eagle. a ‘which the German people have beam As a business proposition a German ‘tbe peorest international risk tow Sviia= The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINES LOANS TO GERMANY.” | GRUANY is reported to be o both Engiand and Japan. If that is tie) launey sent to Berlin represents not em i but an expression of sympathy with | Se ‘ the invasion of their chief ingumtita = France seizing everything she cam | ae on and Germany herself a ban& re ever. such a loan would resemble & vance to a jailed debtor whose lous tions—if he ever escaped jail to face tas require a hundred years of hard | discharge. That there is plenty of | Germany in her endeavor to bieck ‘tie pretensions of the Poincare | me. | Japan and England, is indicated By pre ments. A small banking credit, | private sources, for the purchase of may have been granted as an ¢% id pathy. ‘ But the Government of im ‘Britain nor Japan is in a position to # to the Government of Germany: dey net comesuntil the Ruhr question = ‘when it comes American bankers play a leading part in tts negotiation. —— Pia: THE SHIP SUBSIDE EEE From the Dallas Dispatch. a | E more the ship subsidy is putting down a smoke Darrage® a grand attack on the public t sidy bill is before the Senate and can be had before March 4, eS lame duck Senators retire to prem itself wilf be a dead duck. When © was in the House several months /hetly denied that subsidy was | liners and not fer targe ships or = Chairman Lasker. Shipping Board. has ten Seriater Pomerere, however, that the bill mearas what it sys Dut liners will get the pap.. _agents are telling the world that previde ships to move the st a mine. forest and factory. Bunk! © the ships that hau! wheat and coal _ subsidy is not for them. ; ahd ' From the Birmingham Age-Herald. | HE persen who throws away @@ a ny Be: 7 ~~ aad ' wi 2 . G PPTOLOGICAL EXHIBIT © | THE ART MUSEUM: a * oe tor Moved From bBase- Seent to Main Floor While Interest Continues. Louisans, reading of the open- Sef King Tutankhamen's tomb} E _ peed not confine them. | to the printed werd to visu- jj —. burial customs of antiquity inj = eoyntry. Scientists who ha i im the tomb of this ancient brought out objects of great aor, officials of the City Art} =. in Forest, Park, went te « syented basement display and took the Egy ptological en to a large gallery on the floor, where @ special exhibit s today. to de kept there cit interest dies down. exhibit is instructive and of ble tnterest. Included are —° mmies. The ancient Esyp- nue believed im @ life after death -2 ¢nterred their dead with tha in mind. The Art Museum shows how mummies were and buried. of the bodies thus embaim that of a priest of the god It is wrapped in the u , gwvathing. painted over with pict writing.” in bright colors. 4 mask covers the head. The form, - ’ a. to scarcely more than five + im length, is in 2 wooden case, decorated with more Pp which have been ~e funeral yers and form the meat a8 the Dead. half of the case has ed abdove the lower ‘3. to permit of seeing ’ the ny proper. | @Qpe Mummy Is of a Woman. > we was in the third or fourth cen eee before Christ that this eryed his pagan g0¢. pie other mummy ts of a The painted mostly black. bands. A convention ‘ t and headdress is pain rted on ‘Tha god Thot is represented on Weak corners of the coffin. and sides are painted the god Anu , of the dead, and the ft : genii. This woman : years ago, in the reign nophis Itt. Egy ptologims Four canocpic jars. . represent S the four gods of the lower we ‘ were the funeral geil, are exhibit. Jars such as these m4 the other day tn Tutaz Lamen’s resting place. The v fcarved from white stone, were ' to hold vita! organs of the dead. & Peover of each is shaped tke ' Bead; these typify Tuc mutef, jack Stesded cod; Ouebhsennuf, he % Hapi, babboon-headed, Mestha or Amset, man-headed, ‘Wwering face. It was the custem 4 jars of these gods on the [west. north and south sides of |, “Beat of the Dead” im Exhibic f —hardies shaped like rams: tw of the period of early Egypt ans. ~ @tored in the basement of the | # , Pot vet ready for exhibit are inecribed fragments of buildl Nel the city of Tel El Amarna. SF the heretic King. Amenophis | © er-in-law of Tutankhamen, “SMadlish a new religion. in the 38 centuries am on which at , Pow is focused. ° -* Carpenter, 36 years old. of avenue, who died «f r 7, at Barnes Hospital @ held at the Church of the a , n avenue,
Page 17
¥: : DAY, ARY 22, 19238. The City Cisceihathen of the Daily POST-0 DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° OLOGICAL EXHIBIT THE ART MUSEUM — on Moved From Base- #o Main Floor While rest Continues. ) ns, reading of the open- a King Tutankhamen's tome | need confine them- | the printed word to visu- | not “cour ry. eg ap who have Ae the tomb of this ancient | ht out fre: of great ; officials of the City Art in Forest Park, went to a ted base! nent took the fo a large gallery on the inor, where a special exhibit ae today, to be kept there till p interest dies down. mit is instructive and of | interest. Included are es. The ancient Egyp- 4 in a life after death 4 their dead with that mind. The Art Museum ows how and buried. of the bodies thus embalmed ie of a priest of the god it is wrapped in the usual ning, ie writing.” = covers the head. The form, an to scarcely more than five in is in a wooden case, @ecorated with more pie- *h have been interpreted prayers and formu Book of the Dead. The half of the case has been above the lower on to permit of seeing the proper. ‘um. Is of a Woman. im the third or fourth cen- customs of antiquity in | mummies were | painted over with , in bright colors. | = Society News | ’ ; a eer George Fox Steedman of 34)! P ne Place and her daugh- | er liss Katherine Steedman, expected to land in New York Fri- ‘day from Europe, and have ranged to come to St. | diately, arriving here Saturday. | They are coming homie from Europe | of | | because of the serious | Mrs. Steedman’s mother. M. Howard. daughter were touring Spain when the news reached them. and sailed from Cherbourg. illness Mrs. Kate Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green ef 12 Kingsbury place. wi]! depart in ‘March for New York to be ‘their daughters for the Easter holi- Miss Marion a stu- Vassar College, while Misses | Elise and Sally Green attend east- ern finishing schools. Mr. and Mrs. Green will remain away about two weeks. Green is ~_— — — Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of the Warwick Court apartments has gone | visit | s0ns and their families in later | York. | Fast for a month. She ‘married Cleveland and Syracuse. and will join her sister in New Mrs. Drummond and her son. ‘noth Drummond, have come to St. Louis within the last vear. and Mr. 'Drummond has been identified with the activities of the debutante set. An informa] luncheon riven Mrs. William G. Pettus at her home. |4365 Westminster place of \the interesting social affairs on to- Gay's calendar. It was given in non- lor of Mrs. Pettus’ cousin, Mrs. Georze dD. Hall of Pasadena, Cal. | route to her home after a visit in Boston. She will remain in St. Louis until next week. and a number of af- |} fairs will be given for her. Mrs. Hal! is the daughter of the late Charles M “Hars, who last his life in the Titan |disaster, and a sister-in-law of Mra. will Ken- Was one Christ that this priest | wi cton, Churchill of Cornish, N. H., this pagan g0¢. her mummy is of a woman, ““Hent udju.” The linen is undecorated. The case, that of the in an unusual Painted mostivy black, "bands. and headdress is painted on it. > Thot is represented on the Ze | sc A : of the coffin. and on am: are painted the god Anubis, of the dead, and the four genii. This woman lived ss ago, in the reign his Ili, Egyptologists ‘ge canopic jars. @our gods of the lower world, P| were the funeral .enii, are in exhibit. Jars such as these were. M I R R O R EE ie ether day in Tutenkd- LIC OPIN I ON@pepics toe sone Serie manner, with od ees y be Sin reat Nea ~ ae ~ re . A $ See 2, atectmn a* a «* be- representin ‘from white stone, were used ‘a | vital organs of the dead. The of each is shaped like some ; these typify Turmutef, jackal- god; Ouebhsennuf, + Hapi, babboon-headed, and or Amset, man-headed, with face. It was the custom to gece Jars of these gods on the east, Morth and south sides of the BZAOANS TO GERMANY. rookiyn Eagic. =» is reported to be receiving loans f and and Japan. If that is the caset to Berlin represents not an invest on of sympathy with the plight verman people have been placed f of their chief indubtrial territerm | of the Dead” proposition a German loan is @ 4 ber thing “placed beside the Internationa! risk now available. n coffins was a miniature mg everything she can lay her hat of the dead.’ representing the ny herself a bankrupt several time , fn which ne wealthy dead @ loan would resemble a further taken up the Nile for burial in jailed debtor whose previous obi sacred spot oa the mummy everescaped jail to face them— She ged Osiris reposed. The Art dred years of hard labor for thas one of these miniatures, That there is plenty of sympathy of carved and painted wood, with her endeavor to biock the imp me | of slaves stecring or manip- of the Poincare regime. in D Mting the cloth sail. On board is England, is indicateii by press Tepresenting the one iin @mall banking credit, supplied & the canopic jars were carried. , for the purchase of food or izing. some of the other n granted as an expression of interesting objects on display the Government of neither + Carved ebony figure of the god Japan is in a position to loan m aymbolizing belief in the cer- ment of Germany. Such a joan of resurrection. of the dead: mtil the Ruhr question is ~~ t head of a\King, of about 690 ' American ners co k. B.C., carved in black basalt, part in its negotiation. the most important speci- from the scientific stand- in Exhibit. t HE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. Dispatch. ¢ , ¥; corroded the ship subsidy press agents down a smoke barrage preparatory ck on the public treasury. The ‘before the Senate and uniess & before March 4, when the flock Senators retire to private life, the a dead duck. When the subsidy peveral months ago, its > that subsidy was proposed only mot for targo ships or. tramp © ker, Shipping Board, has since Pomerene, however, saying p ae during the war. Car- member of the War # Board at Washington. He. Baeociate of Tor. tes mae in the work of the food He was a graduate \ Bd, ee ae cates MR wit. * * priest, is | A conventionalis®d | hawk- | Slabaster head rest for a | copper mirror, | ' e¢ of the things left with | for use of the reincarnated | of black | woven | : fn KENNETH G. CARPENTER. by injuries suffered in | bile accident from seeing | aS Secretary to Robert | wife of the author. As Miss Mariorie | Hays she spent a great deal of he: | sirlhood in St. Louis. Study of 4539 McPher- accompanied by young son, Lomax Guy Study. Sail April 28 for Europe. She will epend the summer visiting her fam- ily on their estate at (“hantilly France, and friends in Paris. Mrs Study end son- wil! return to St lg~uis next autumn Mrs. William D.-Collins of 5 Hor- tense place has returned home f:9m New York. She went East a -frrrt- night ago to chaperon her daugh- | ter, Miss Janet Collins, at Yale “prom.” Miss Collins attends the | Holton- Arms School in Washincton jas do Misses Grace and Jar: Wal- |lace, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace the Price road. Mrs. Guy son avenue, of | of Mrs. Thomas Bond of 6339 Wa- terman avenue has just returned from Indianapolis. where she accom- panied Miss Emily Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Isaacs 'of 5226 Washington boulevard. Miss Isaacs has undergone surgical treat- ment. and is at Aa patie it in the St. Vincent Hospital in Indian- apolis. Her return home is nite. present About 120 members of the St Louis Woman's Club and their guests will attend the Current Topics Das luncheon today and hear the address by Judge Shepard Barclay on “Gen. Washington's part in the Con- stitutional ‘Convention of 1787 Those who have made are Mmes. Alexander N Charlies White Scudder. J. ©. Kiktg., John A. Ockerson. J. L. D. Morri- son, William G. Yantis, R. C. Col- non, John C. Roberts, J. W. Fristoe. (harles I). Ashcroft Walter W Smith, Ross Crane. Edward FE. Hav- erstick, Edwin Bosse, Fred S. Plant, Charlies M. Biggers*and ©. H. Laes- ‘sig and the Misses Grace M. Bell, Mary Tansey and Elizabeth Reed. ~_—_——_— lo reservations Le Meni! f Brent Springs. Sipple « Hot William Caleb r:oor is sojourning in Va. A tea will be given March 3 at St. Louis Woman's Club in honor of Miss Maude Royvden. world famous ‘woman preacher of London, England. who will lecture at Moolah Temple that night on “Can We Set the Worid in Order’? Miss Royden will be en- tertained at the club during her ste}; here. She is the daughter late Sir Thomas Royden, former ‘Lord Mavor of Liverpool! and former of Parliament The hos- will include Mmes Joseph 8. Calfee, Swingles Nie- and | member tegses at the tea | Clay E. Jordan, Robert L. Lund, G.. W | Henry L. Wolfner, xe W. dringhaus, Walter hner ‘Thomas H. West; and E. Trusdell, Ada Winston and Nellie Richards. (,eor Kk irs —_——- — — Miss Eliea beth Grayson, debutante ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willian 'Grayson Jr. of 4357 McPhersor :uve- ‘nue. has returned after a three | weeks’ visit to friends in Boston. Miss are | ar- | Louis imme- |} Mrs. Steeiman and her | with) by | who is en | | Stribling, J indefi- | ; v. est iat Mir four ‘end four great-grandchildren. Mrs = the of the. Misses Lilian | eould attend the matinee BRIDE WHO HAS COME HERE TO RESIDE —Todd T noto MRS. JOHN THOMAS RULE. Mr. and Mrs. Rule recently have come to St. Louis to reside. Their TMiarriage took place in Cambridge a month ago. She was formerly Miss Helen Whiting of Cambridge. Mr. Rule is the gon of Mr. ani Mrs. Vir- gil Rule of 5250 Westminster place. ——— Mary Scudder Bond, daughter of Dr and Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond of 17 Vandeventer place, who went East at the same time as Miss Grayson, return to St. Louis about March 1 -_— The St. Louis Chapter of the En- glish-Speaking Union and the Chaim- ber of Commerce will have a. ioint luncheon next Monday noon in horor of Rear Admiral William S. Sims, at which the Admiral will give an -nd- dress. The luncheon is open to the public, and among those interested in the arrangements are officers and members of the board of direc- tors of the 8. Louis Chapter, fn- glish-Speaking Union. including Mra. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mrs. George A. Baker Jr.. Mrs. John T. Davis Jr.. Meesrs. William FE. Guy Robert Johnstor George D Markham, Frank V. Hammar, Samuel D. Capen, Alfred L. Shapleigh, tg Mill John Lawrence Mauran, E. € Eliot, Royall H. Switzler, William L. Lionberger Davis, and William Scarlett. ee the Joseph the Very Rev. Miss Janette Dougherty. of Mr. and Mrs. J. D .Dougherty of 934 Beach aver | be hostess at a George Washington bridge lunch- eon this afternoon. There will be six tables for cards. The tallies will be decorated with the national colors. ue, Wil John C. Mus Pine boule, nd her daugh- ter. Miss Rose Muckerman, wil] de- part in two weeks for a sojourn in liot Springs, Ark. Miss Muckerman was prevented by illness from sail- ing for Europe a light ago with the party cha by Mrs. Wil- liam J planning a similar tri the latter's return Miss Ciadys Muckerman the next week-end friends. Mrs kerman ara a fort peroned Porter. and is Mrs home in Porter on May spend Visiting p with will (hicago daughter ‘Spencer is Wisit- will re- longer Miss Charlotte Spence: and Mrs. Branch F of 4468 West FP erd. . friends in C She nie main awa) ine boule. hicago. about a week Warne -sixth family din- ests included her grandchiidren Louisa Sergei of 4351 celebrated her Feb. 14 with a ‘h the gi seven Mrs. avenue eighty birthday ner at whi children, f;er- been America from and has since. to ace of 6 Louis ever Serge! came rianvty at the a resident of Bt. SYMPHONY WELL RECEIVED Two Performances by Orchestra in Jefferson Cit) Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb The St Louis Symphony Orchestra gave two concerts at a local theater here erday, One in the afternoon and th other at night. The orchestra, which has played here once before, was very well received. Many schoo! children were dismissed so they vest Steindel] and their offer- Director Ganz and Max were the soloists, ings were liberally applauded. The appearance was under the auspices o, the Ladies’ Morning Musica! Club of Jefferson City. The orchestra de- parted last night for St. Louis. = Always Uniform in Quality | Sunday | | Delicious | | PACKET TEA IN = oe USAT, Aj A" | x zi A. 'HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY NORTH AMERICA. | Drama _ Critic i entry “i | borne's , Street's | duced at the Bijou Theater, | the | treated will! daughter | of 4464 | ~TBRISK SECOND ACT IN “RITA COVENTRY" —~ Play Not as Good as the Book, but Is a First Rate Entertainment. BY HEYWOOD BROUCUN, of the New World. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—‘Rita Cov- Lucy Stone version of Lover.” Os- is the Great Hubert dramatization of was “The Julian delightful novel pro- night. No, the play is not as good | as the book. but it is first-rate enter- | tainment Osborne has done his job well and few respects has bettered the work of the novelist. For instance, namby-pamby Alice, who mav-:- the novel a little is excellently The dramatist has ieft her The*interest is centered al- upon two characters, Coventry. the great man-silay- and Delaney, the young whom she marries. of theasinger falis to Dorothy Francis. Undoubtedly the choice was made by Brock Pember- ton: the producer, because Miss Francis happens to be opera singer. This provides distinction in the considerable amount of singin: ‘which the role entatiis. not make up for the fact that | Francis is only a pretty good actress. She does nicely. which is not enough. since the role is a rich and colorful one, offering many an actress with somewhat fire. The methods of the young re- cruit from opera are excellent. | She is wise in handling many with restraint. but the effort to | restrained is just a little too obvious. We rather thought that we detect>-.! i|her a good manv times in the of being natural. Frye an—Excelient Ac! vr. Pemberton has gone off in un- ' other tack in casting the role of De- inaey. It is probable that Dwight | Frve,. to whom the part falls, never tuned a piano in his life, he is an excellent actor. which the purposes of the play much in a red out. most Rita ing soprano, plano tuner, The role entirely ati bu: Indeed, to be under! lightful work in and brings out play. We think that the play is a good deal better than the first perform- ance. It was a ragged opening, with a good of prompting. That is not particularly important since it is probably a disability from which only the first nighters will suffer. Yet, after the performance has set- tled, we think there may still be evri- dences that this is a cast | low the average of New York pro- 'ductions. Much more certainly is needed Mow ever, to make it a second ter ined im a most ever, deal quite evident that here is about as brisk and hing in town The and sophisticated the opening love singer and the — and in- act amusing as anrt dialogue is throughout scene between piano tuner highly ventive The Story of thé Play. The play adventures soprano the Metropolitan ipated than usual where she finds it is on a busy sharp and the concerns the ofa from more emanc her fun iand her choice fa! oung broker and then undiscovered musica! even takes firet She upon a prodigy Delaney, who and in the play littie, erie It was this character. interested us most in the his was the best portrait Osborne fte) him a but there remains the delightful lit- tle touch of condescension from the unknown genius to all the arrived masters. He has few moments in which he is not utterly confident of being just good as ther. It is at their Yirset meeting that Delaney points t6 Rita Coventry some of the voice when she offers fan singing one novel. has gO) ed as defects in her to make him of his Songs. ious by is done to the ( hief hac ker of and the leading Some little violence book by having the the company onductor act as perpetual chaper- enes to Rita If the young lady's reputation is to what the playwright mplies f time to time, it seems rather extr: that anybody house should grow it each new affair ope mA Tl) Lordinary ahout the opera quite as exc ‘Widow York | ‘gan, widow of John A. Monday |“ ' birthday . burg. Boone County, To us it does Miss opportunities for more Scenes pcocers has J serves pet- his performance is one red It is ice unusual role value of the a little be- | the acting is good enough . hith- MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN DIES: IN. WASHINGTON: of Civil War General Succumbs at Home in Capital After 10-Day Illness. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb. Mary Simmerson Cunningham Logan, War General, and later a United State Senator, died at her home in Clifton street here today following a 10 days’ illness of bronchitis. Against the advice of her cian, Mra. Logan attended a Lin: oln memorial service won 12 and exposure at that time is be- lieved to have resulted in her death Mrs. Logan was born at Mo., Aug. 165. 1k38. She was the daughter ef Capt. John M. and Elizabeth H. Cunning- ham, and was educated at the Con- vent of St. Vincent in Kentuncky. She was-married to John A. Logan, afterward General and United States Senator from Illinois, Nov. 27, 18585. After her husband's death, Dec. 26, 1886, she edited The Home Maga- zine, and for 30 years resided in Washington, D. ¢ She was a mem- ber of the syndicate staff of a ne@s service and was a contributor magazihes and other newspapers. She traveled extensively and devot- ed much time to the perpetuation ot Gen. Logan's memory. Mrs. Logan of memorials, trophies ani souvenirs of her husband and her only son. Major John A. Logan Jr... who was Killed in battle Nov. 11, 1899. at San Jacinto, P. I., to the State of Iili- neis. 72.—Mrs. la- few She was the autnor of “The Part. Taken, by Women in American His- tory” in 1912, “Recollections of a Soldiers’ Wife’ in 1914, and “Our National Government” in 1919. Logan went to Washington two years after their marriage as a mem- ber of the House of Representatives. During the Civil War Mrs. frequertiy visited him at the battle front and was active in relief work among the wounded. Mre. Logan was traveler Century Boat Club Dinner Dance. The Century Boat Club will cele- brate its twenty-fifth anniversary with a dinner dance at the club- house. 5500 South Broadway, Saturday at 8 p. m. here will be speeches and entertainment. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1-Ib. box Made from Pure Sugar and Fresh Peanuts We carry a complete line of owen homemade Candies. Rem Red Rose menas oneliner Candies. a a PBL De” . LLL for over eighty has relied upen dems and's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the s:.css of the season's activities. White Fiesh- Rachel. 4 Send i 0c fer Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Gourauds Oriental Cream DANCE ;; ine CASTLE OLIVE AT 29TH ST. TWO ORCHESTRAS Janeen « Jezz Band & Castie Orchestra Every Wed. Night, Sun, Aft. & Night Deck'’s Dixie Rand & Castile Orchestra Every Thurs. @& Sat. ight inetruction every Tues. and ‘! with Oastie Orchestra and &@ corps of competent instructors. Uniy spring fieor west of New York. Remember, Our Second Floor Location Saves You Money. (our «thoker Sale tast Was a iges that turer. ne 300 - ality iote vou The We offer for assorted oTre Monde: big succese—becaute (the s to be) Friday Chokers Chokers like these eleewhere a't and Tues iay public rea’ Furs from a manufar- and Saturdays se): You cannet buy the prices we Values for Friday and Saturday Only Ke $85.00 2-Skin Baum Marten Chokers Special at $55.00 Re. $75.00 2-Skin Stone Marten Chokers Reg. $17.50 Reg. $15.00 — French Fitch -Skin Russian Fitch Chokers Chokers... 8-Skin Siberian Squirrel Chokers—S5pecial 2-Skin Arnerican Fox Chokers—all colors Mink Chokers 25% Reduction on all Remodeling and Repair Werk during our dull season. attention te ma) Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. Fur Manufacturers, Whelesalers and Retailers Spec ia! orders. 823-825 WASHINGTON AV. Oppesite Hotel Statier (Recend Fleer) Olive 6504, Central 4904 Come in apd see these wonderful values. absolutely the They are best in town. ; Co} i York. Civil | Peters- | to: gave a fine collection, Logan a world-wide | } Delicions Peanut Crisp, 2 0 c i Kansas City University Dean Dies. By the Associated Press ee CITY, Mo. Feb. 2¢ e funeral of William 8. Reese, 73, a of the faculty of Kansas City - here, will be held at the ersity tomorrow afternoon. Reese deid yesterday following a | stroke of apoplexy. Reese was grad- uated from Otterbein College, Wes- tervilie, O., in 1885. He passed a year in the ministry at Marion, O., and taught sueccesnively at the Bu- chanon Academy, Buchanon,. W. Va.: Avaion College, Av ajon. Mo.; Western lege. Toledo, O.: York College, Neb., and Campbell College, han. Universit, /univ Horten = - — MAVRAKOS Quality Chocolates, tb. _75¢ Rose Buds, strictly nut and fruit centers, tb., $1.25 FRIDAY SPECIAL Assorted Cream, croanut and Pecan Pat- ties; eel MAVRAKOS Two Stores 49149 Delmar Bl. 217 N. 7th St. We Ship Safely Everywhere Co- Ib Come to Hawaii | Foreign as a leaf from the Arabian Nights, yet a Territory of the United States with all the Amer- ican conveniences, lan- guage and customs For information and literature, ask your near- est railway,steamship or other travel agency; or write to HAWAR TOURIST BUREAU San Francisco, ‘ or Hawali, S26 Fort Street, Honolulu. UD. & A. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON ¥. te Cherbourg d Southam NUITANTA pipes me + herb wr « Hamburg. r CAXONTA Mar. 3 1 ~ te Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpeoet. caustic A ...Mar.24 Apr.ti May 1 be | CARONTA Apr. 7 May 6 June 2 SC YTHIA ‘Apr. 14 Berton to Cobh (Queenstown i rpeol. ANDANTA (new).* Mar. 17 sochese.: LACONIA (new) * Apr. 7 May iz N. 3. to Lendenderry and ia: 4S8SYRIA .Mar.10 Apr. 2a COLUMBIA Mar.17 Apr. 14 ~ ale 12 | CAMERONIA (new) Mar. 31 Apr. 28 May 26 TUSsc ANIA (mew) Apr. 5 dune 2 ’ I ANDANIA. *Via Malifax. See your lecal Cunard Agent. Cunard & Anchor &. &. Lines 1135 Olive Mt. _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Positive ly “The P ‘eee | Last 2 Days Is Talking ‘THE TO WN! THAT FORGOT | | GOD” | | $1.50 Bhow et net Prices | wee Se LIBERTY- et — ~~ “= JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON’S BIKTHDAY BY GOING TO EITHER OF THE PERFORMANCES AT THE —— MATINEE 2:15 25e to $1.00 TONITE 8:15 ORPHEUM & CIRCUIT VAUGEVALE 26e to $1.25 Wholesome Laughter—Singing—Dancing—Fun KARYL NORMAN (rast FASHION PLATE’’ BRONSON & ‘*‘DANCE CREATIONS WEAVER BALDWIN OF 1923’’ BROS. Vincent O'Donnell; Hall, Erminie & Brice; Meehan’s Dogs HERBERT WILLIAMS & HILDA WOLFUS NEWS PICTURES—PATRIOTIC MUSIC-—-FABLES—TOPICS NEXT WEEK ANOTHER OF EXTRAORDINARY BILLS Double Headliners Premiere Dancers of France, from Casino DeParis, Mile. Germaine—MITTY & TILLIO—M. Eugene and the Doetor of Mélody, JIMMY CARR AND HIS ORCHESTEA Feveececesevese Soe Seeccer EES ISS eeS: sever eeete nd re ee ee ee —- — You Can Live a Hundred Years LEARN HOW AT THE BIG St. Louis Health - Show (Auspices Dr. Max C. 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. Healthful Stylish Dress Demonstrations. Life Ex- tension Institute. Ingenious Mechanical Models. Healthland. World's Most Attractive Milk and Food Exhibit. *‘Coppo,’’ the Health Policeman. Modern Sanitary Appliances. U.S. JAZZ BAND | oo COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M—Continuous Dally—il PF. Seven Solis Brothers Kane Morey & Moore Snow & Sigworth Three Boys Cliff Jordan IRENE CASTLE in ‘‘No Tresspassing’’ CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 a.m. to ii 11 p.m, PLAYING TODAY AND AL. MOORE iis A Tv. X. T. ORGANIZATION OF MELODY - MAKERS si sUPREME “YOU HAV E HEARD TH THE REST-— COME AND HEAR THE BEST!” BURTON OLMES | DEON—TONIGHT AT 8:15 Superb Scenic Sensation THROUGH THE GORGES YANGIZE KIANG =a “ NI oe 8:15 . Mat LAUGHS ! SHRIEKS!! SCREAMS Stewart & French P -esent eorge Kelly's Brilliant Comed T i TORCH-BEARERS| The RCH Cast Includes MARY BOLAND ALISON SKIPWORTH HELEN LOWELL ARTHUR sHAW And Others. ODSON—SUNDAT, 3: 06, 50¢ POP “és. ORCHESTRA, . rinsed Rudoiph Gens, Bololet Pianta. Phi we NEXT STMPHONY MARCH 3-3 MATZENAUER in | All-Wagner Program | $2 HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY Ay, AMERICAN . THE DAVID BRELASCO Presents THE SOLD DIGGERS AVERY HOPW OOD'S FAMOUS COMEDY —_— ne eon SUNDAY NEXS'—SEATS TODAY WALACE RY EDDINGER N ASH —- i, ety 50c, T5e, $1, $1.50, Baldwin, 1111 Olive . = , nt 4 4 . Ae * In WALTER HACKETT’S Comedy Captain Applejack $. Noghts. 50c-§2.50 Mate. Wed.-Sat.. ' lei LL ee A a MAILER + 1004 Olive St. | MARC pA 6 er write - ’ iw 3 ho i SHOWS DAILIY—2:30 BEGINNING — ~SATURDA y oo a a | TOM John MEX ensr In a Taie © f ot Modern lvanhee Sammut A ellie / DELMONTE DELMAR and CLARA Continuous Dally 2 to 11 “THE CHRISTIAN” AND FAMOUS CHRISTIAN CHOIR i Mats.. 23c; Nights, 50c; Children, 10+ ee ———- —_— ——e “RIVOLI 10 A. M - oo Pr. M.—S8isth & Olive Colleen and Cullen Landis “PORSAMING OTHERS” fi BABY PECCY Greatest Praag Actress on the Screes PEG O THE MOVIES” CINDERELLA Feeeese BPeautiful—cherekee and lewa > Tcteet@ y ana Pride v—! ae is Biene in THE DANGEROUS AGE .’#T. JOHN IN “THE ALARM” SAN an an ton HUXNIE in | guKNY BOE Qarkern LAW. STRE. rn na || LSA KRSM Ee ODEON—@at. Eve. Feb. GU Y Pj INTERNATIONAL RPALLADIST PAT TTISQOR Assisted by KURT HETZEL, Piantet 1 Recital for Two Pianos. $1.6 I Lee ODEON THEATER Tickets, $1.10, $2.20. Aeollan Co. ' FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH @ 1979 Dir. Elizabeth _Cueny. TICK ats re BALDWIN'S. 1111 ae Musical : Tie UP TO $2. EL MAN—MARCH | ams | i Vielin Recital W olfaen Management ————d UGENE O’BRIEN in “The Voice from the Minaret” _ Lige Conley in “Casey Jones Jr.” ARTHUR GEARY—MALE QUARTET “OPERA vS. SAIZ” with AMES "ENS ARTHUR FARY Munie@ipal Opera Favorites TAYLOR, ACT age HAWKS of the last Grand Central Revue THE DENNIS SIFTERS Jazz Harmony Singers THE MUSICAL BURGLARS — A Saxophone Quart BILL, (JAZZ) BAILZY Xylophone RINKLEY and LENHARDT “ Soft-Shoee Dancers RUTH HAZLETT WUNDER OPERA and JAZZ 4 Flock 2¢ Gose Seaton Beginning Saturday at the West Ené Lyric and Capitel “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” with Kenneth Harlan, Eéith Reberts, Estelle Taylor HAROLD LLOYD xx; ¥55.34""5From Hand to Mouth? All-Star Paramount Production “ANNA ASCENDS” With MTta Naildi. Alice Prady, Rebert Ellis. David Powell Mack Sennett Comedy ORGAN sOLO—DAV E— SILVERMAN lemme tenades ond Comedy—Billy Kitts’ Orchestra NORODY’ A Pima MoUs? INEXT . . son a) The POST-DISPATCH i the — * - ad AE ee ee Bry AMS IN era Pe Reet =e CY ee Pn oF IS a”
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1 Rha ia ER ES | 38 ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily pesr DISPATCH alone itl that of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the” Times Combined. SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday > | ‘| sale of Phono graphs Overetecking by «& Geniecr gave us the oppertenity te these weondcriul machiner—: pright« ane ( ensoice—at ~o en man a @Gteceount from extablii«hed vwalucsn, that we are cunabied te qucte you such favorable prices and casy terms of payment that thrifts beyvers cannot afferd to diereaard this. splendid price — opportuntts. See these Phonegraphs Friday and Satur- BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE MODEL This epiendid (ensaie mode! pass a roakes of records iy. Siient. extra pe ~werful «pring moter, pmrs - 10-inch records without rewindin . Teo iarge aidbum compartment s Contains fatmouse Bieeod- — tesee arm and specie. repreduce: All exposed parts heat y nficke)- -piat Coal You r cho:. wz 94.00 ='3 to > . | CLEARANCE SAI | PHONOGRAPH IMPORTANT NOTICE! This is a special sale of floer sam demonstrating. Many absoluteiv gardiess ef price. in this sale are the vopular table — machines—cabinet and cansole mode! s. Every Phe ully guaranteed and backed by Shattinger’s Superior Reo Okeh Records and Q. R. S. F New Okeh Laughing Record pies and machines brand-new. 66,000, more than the is the» take tiene it boa bel weaine, which had up till t Maine would naturally be ee between free and slave to be slave. But would not a * 4 COUGH SYRUP A Delightful Place In Which HENRY A. WEIL... S16-918 CLIVE sr. Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits A special sale ot 21] suits taken from our regular stocks and radically reduced for quick clearance. $35 to $45 Values, Now $95.00 Light patterns in plain models—some four buttoned English models. Many new style Nortolks. Also Sport models waits EXTRA KNICKERS smcdalen in this lot. reenfields | Olive at Eighth e 2 Members of th Popular-Price New Spring Dresses Md i difficulty was finally BS ORS INES IOS ORE ERE LE ES IETS SET eS TE TRY a EAST ST. LOUIS C. OF G. BOARD APPROVES BRIDGE PROPOSAL Directors Favor Exchange of Usex< a Beet CTR RE ~~ artTET™ «. Excellent values prevail throughout this group of good-looking Dresses for Spring. Included are new combination Dresses of Paisley prints and wool crepe, new Alityme crepe Dresses. taf- fetas, Canton crepe and other materials. draped into styles that are particularly attractive. The new Spring shades are shown throughout this group. Sizes 14 years to 40 bust measure. Other New Spring Dresses, From $25 to $135 ee SB ogy a ¢ BEB BOP Re ae HAD KU KLUX KLAN RECEIPT One of Two Prisomers m Est “. Louk. However. Say<x His Wem- ae im Kian —_ aagoed. Warren Wart WW lliam North Second street are held bv the E en the charge weapons. ace Say. Cf revofvers, when * Ggetecti re: burgiaries ca and Summit Stewart hax! ~’ipt for dues in : enmtitiing him ?t zen of the said his ‘lapeed at (ERS PO St RE Re See ’ * aaa g? 2 Se Shey ) ec Retailers’ Railroad Refund Associtticr. nvisihie empire. | membership in the The end of lest crear Occupert=: ‘war. Home Robbed. At the heme ivf Alber Ratz. 491i Wabada avenue. burgisrs pried open
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a “> o pa, he , ; J . ; q f 2 3 ri "1 . ~. wD hat we oy } ree : ; ; vi } viet. wy \ ? in. =i : ee a a Sy ’ q » or e+ ‘ ie pe “ ‘ : comet Oe: to Re ae: “ , » - —— . , , ‘ Mieke hey. — _* ae Sin > ee veo) ipl ; ig ; - ‘i bo ie LETTE EE ETE. Pn LE TE RA IR ES ET LOE, TT aR i I ah al ME ic GR a Ra - Py | > > 4 ~ ad 4 . * y ‘ = “ . . . : é Y a : 4 i ‘es iviak S ~ 4 A P tb a ae aad s - , . “. ” ng : Bi fe “~ ’ . wh 3 ie Se) ot am a ‘ *. « ’ » fe fae » ‘ “ - . } : ‘ ot . ae y>% , ’ r . » ag 2, ee « . e $ ea “ ? : > 7. ree 3, vw ~ .* be : ae Pe. ee -~ ia - “4 TRH ‘y e a FEBRUARY o. ses a7 > ay Post-Dispatch 3 7 O| | C P( )S [-| S PA . ertisers Receive — . he : mR CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | E by . L ' tl in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. i S © i | | A eee -_ — ee de, E APHS “THREE. ) ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 22, 1923. Laumeier Case Hearing Feb. 28. | Rs PA a “duced as Low as ii j ERI AN HI | The St. Louis Court of Appeals | t © yesterday refused the application of | | | 4 ‘te _Mrs. Byrd Shoemaker Laumetesieo | i | a OR prohibit Circuit Judge Hall from try- | a. _ d | \ing a suit, filed by her former hus- | : Fe “a wt i rae I |band, Herman Henry Laumeier, to ?. | determine whether he is the father | 3 Sia : ! . ‘ of her child. The case is set for. “Missouri Compromise Solved Problem of the | Fe>. 28-_ Mrs. Laumeter, “who lives | aa Status of Future States to Be Carved Vo torngg Bape at te 3 ete, Bagh — ——— on “ ye P without jurisdiction. The | } rom Louisiana Territory. /| Child was born after she obtained a | ‘| divorce from Laumeier, who is a | Easy Terms > $1 Per Week ¥Y Victrolas Brunswicks Artophones | spies and machines used for if | e ont | rand-new. All must go re. f | ° | wealthy real estate dealer. i Te | 7 cz | 9 SLAYER cre UUUTAECTUTEOTUAL SHO ERAAAOTAUOUATA a) . pow” piasen And Diten Lint | Banking Bond Corporation JRealEstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust Prutrock 95 REARS oe SALSA A 7 Y/. Yr TEE yl S| (a fii 9 ne alas aa, . ie Gt If SON. Oe 7, oe - Washington said — Economy makes happy homes ; |} —Instill it deep” | 4 Hf “ Nor qt Was time to begin to carve new states out of the Louisi- | ai | | Uy, VC, would lose its cherished balance of power in the Senate. ! “sy neu = : Wwere slave, the Senators from the South and the West Tiyan) ome Le NO IIIT YY y/ meutnumber those from New England and the Middle States. | Samecont - ETL T fy ' V//, Y, @he New England captains of industry were exceedingly jeal-| et the South. Four out of the five Presidents had come from | pinia, and the North felt that the South was having things '| fiyseo much its own way. Indeed, in 1814, the New England | s Seriously considered withdrawing from the Union, not | ig the way the South was handling the affairs of the nation— mee @iose of the war had fortunately put an end tothis plan. | me territory of Missouri was now asking to be admitted as , -' | 7 : te In 1812 it had but 20,000 inhabitants, three-fourths of | — ee. | : ‘ 3 . Miwere French. By the year 1820 the population had grown >, ’ | : . . | HAT is economy? To prac fer'66,000, more than the mumber required for admittance to | | TTY f Wy.“ —, : tice it we must know it i S i 7 S | , ; = f Economy is the art of saving by Att »satne time it had been decided to make a separate state. Cy IS ampies | fe ot RAS ated — It pt: ve a aime, which had up till nowbeen considered part of Massachu-| Fine examples of our supe- | . ° a. he PBR th; a = | Maine would naturally be free. Therefore, to keep the bal-| rior worknfanship were made Py Fo ee bie cate ng ws eee Setween free and slave states in the Senate, Missouri would! up specially to display in our : re beslave. But would not that mean that other states, which| windows and on our floorse | Ould be carved out of Louisiana, would want to be slave| These suites represent. the Bia) latest styles and newest de- Pdifficulty was finally solved when Senator J. B. Thomas; signs and coverings. In- | Mak H - , proposed that Missouri should be admitted as a slave! — are plain and figured | , es Happy omes at that in the future all states north of 36 deg. 30 sec.,; mohair suites, combinations | eS , 00 2 boundary of Missouri) should be free. This arrange-| of imported tapestry and mo- a ra = a fas finally agreed to, and is known as the Missouri Compro-; hair, panne mohair and | | Syren ie cian tke 4 frieze, and hand blocked mo- — ee 7 ¥%% thinking man or woman. After the goal is attained, the ambi ticn is to hold the happyness. Economy, thrift, saving—thes words build homes,and keep nee | happyl =~ COG UECT UU tert SS ( SS S \ " = * eery : : 2 i ke a a » * : - k . _ > yr > pte cn ee sir tS) aa a eit 3 2 ; > oh ¥ wy ig ig eh ng. ep a ae ae se et 2 lee : ee tz 4a. 4 , , ‘ > f ” ie x i ee = pay i a Fy P —_— = a x hd ‘ —— ” Le ta ae wo r Pd od -~ hoo it nS pe 4 ,' a," Sa J : ‘ *. rt - anti. * ‘ ; tagtles = : ¥ 7; = : i” : ~ * “ a « Pa - ® ae oe ee = = eI at: re ee = Lo = ee 4 b ~4 wtf a ame a ts OF ee Fore. ay: | hairs in the wanted colors. } And for these three days (To Be Continued.) ? nS AN £ ae oss * il tate, = baal Set es yak ee eS who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- re will sell direct. of historical facts. Waluable for reference or for supplement- = = From Factory | to You dal, Z YY | : ; Zz Think of it! For three days | LZ, ZAlA : all of our floor samples will ! S be sold at faétory prices! EEE YZ yy This represents a big saving [fF YY 7-3 —a saving you cannot appre- | 4 , ) - =e ewe ciate until you have seen the | }& elegant pieces of upholstered furniture that have made the al | ‘*Prufrock Line’’ nationally 7 R | popular for fifty years. Bh ie/ | Tea | | % ss | HIS is the mission of the Amy te | » MA7N. Seventh St. ] /e ° tile Savings Department; to teac \ aif } \ Save 10 to al | economy, to “instill it deep,” that . j | by comparing these sample UG homes mav be happy, and that the a of supreme | upholstered suites with simi- Vf Nation shall continue to grow, worthy See @nd good tasie, : lar suites offered elsewhere. // of the foundation on which it is built. pweere ladies shopping | 1H §6©rYou Will find them from SW ; ' . . & sf ce - ; ; - ‘i, ‘ . ) a =. whe | . 1 wh : bey ce salad Adetete | y We invite you lo open a am time, Y en>5oy ¢ ‘ , j Z Y , “ . Shir Noonday Luncheon | -in other stores. ” . Wht Mepcantile Savings Aecsual at Cocoanut Eclairs - | gu rc Assorted in one-pound boxes Friday only— Bape | Read Today’s | |&|; Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake j'| Advertisements {| |! : M i; rierc A delicious, fluffy, white Laver #} ig Cake with a filling and covering ¢ wonderful Busy Bee fj 4 of the most wonderful Busy “sh {| Lomorrow s pecs. « | Bargains | POST-DISPATCH | Poe) oe er wy 4 setae Se a ee, 3 we “e 5 ; a a ee + 2 ire 7 at 4 . > 4 ¢ » +. oe , tty = 4 ¢ ; see PF a - rr a C oy fee Ph ae t i iN AN pa i les Ny \ > LIV. Bi FN. . - > r »," * . > 7 . tes i pe ee Og ogres MERE . ~ 2 re . ~ « ™ - ern a al
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Combined. - The City Circulation of the » Dally POST- DISPATCH alone Appractemtety weaned that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times $72,715850 NOSE GRCYROB CO Starckh—s wy iseswen ce GA ms 14% to Nol Misons? EVERY MANUFACTURERS 4 EVENING EVENING (: yj Ex XQ uisite Gifts Chat #ast ti SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. 2, 1018 Olive, S. E. Cer. tith i ——— For F 5 CIGAR SPECIALS a sotordy — = —— a , : , Cr Write us. We ship any piano, Total Value for Taxation in ot. Out-of-Town Customers Player-piano or phonograph any- ‘ —* Will Be where in LU. & om Free trial. Ne meney down, easy terms. Lous Prot ably ! c . HANDMADE—LONG FILLER | About $1.117,000,000. No Money + A SMALL. LOT TO CLOSE OUT Down By the Jefferson City © orrespondcut of the Post-Dispatch. | $1.60 PECIAL. 3 1 10c Box of 50, EMBOCADO HAVANA SMOKERS Begin Pay- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.—As- ments in 60 sessment of St. Louis real estate and Made in Tampa, Fia.—Bilunt Shape EXTRA Bex of 50, sPeciaL. €9C EACH Days personal property, upon which 1923 "Special Tomorrow taxes will be paid, has bgen in- S Pencil 4 Gol creased by City Assessor Buder $22.- ean gt aE heergy = Oca Mild Havana Biend Cigars eee. t Size, Blunt or Perfecto Shape For This "T6.850 over the valuation wpon _—_ spec. ror 15¢c : nich Tah - a. accerd- _ Beautiful — pow th cggdintene age Ramage oe 7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Kenmore Tax Commission. In the Moii Orders CUESTA REY—Cle2r Havana Cigars 2 for 2S5c PREDILECTO Size .10c¢ Each total has been fixed by him | Confidence Prom pti and Efficiently CORTILIA—Clear Havana 1Sc Str. EMINENTES Size While They Last, I Uc Each EL MACCO, Bread Leal . es tery name —_—_ ~-~ iit. ibe Ti =| ¥ ——— A 5 “nes EEL Electric : have been suc cessful in o>Dtainigg Western Electric army and navy he $15. 9@ type, and have two them comfortable to wear and cord and head band, ranteed new and ) ; merchants a } uhich are acceso by the Tax Com- mission dtr are valued about as last year this will give St. Louis a total assessment of approximately $1.117, 000,000 The increase is mainiy in.real estate and mone, netes and bonds, real estate having | been advanced $22.776,.850 and : money notes and bonds $4,496,709. : TRL | Tax Body Preparing Figures. ! oe ae | The Tax Commission, now is pre- : or | C stay naring ite recommendations to the perp State Board of Equalization, which is itil the court of last resort in determin ing assessments upon which the 114 counties and St. Louis will pay taxes The board hae the power to Increase or decrease the totals of those subd:- visions. by classes of propertr. to equalize the assessments as between | counties. BEaqualization between = viduals rests with local ocaree me same character For instan« be State Board can lft or lower > e to- tal of St. Louis real estate. If on ered by it, then the decrease must be spread upon the various individual! assesaments by the St. Louis board of Equalization ; : Monday was the last dar under the law for counties to file with the ' Tax Commission reports of their As- ' . seseors. Sixteen are tardy in Sling ; ¥] aus*ipated gnavox (latest “$45.00 00 ‘s | Charger sin "barrerens 2: SEEMORTON ELEC = 709 Locust St.—Two St a lm Pay ' : Ee eee ew . a — ‘ = on ~ a atienss ; — > » >) > . ~ 2 on . ° al . i : by questionnaires sent throughout) Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious | the State all checked against figures ; of the Assessors Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels From this process will come the 7” recommendation of the commission; When constipated, bilious, irritable, | nia F rrup’’ pandr. Ther knew a wel ~mae ae WHR @xQusite silk shade. 7 aa : >- | . music rol! aust. to match player. to the board which probably will be / listless. or full of cold, vour little ehe teacnoenful ted saves a sick child _ fee + bench with back rest. in mahogany or oak to made about the middle of March. needs a teaspoon fr of ee ifornia | +emerrow Tt pever cramps or crer- pa Rane of latest up-to-the-minute Broadway hits. This se- The board will meet next Wednesday ' Fig Syrep’’ to quickly start [iveT) aot. Ask your druggist for genuine — . ’ . ~ _ ~¢ ert —" hve ° ._* of music rolis contains enjoyment enough to last you for six to organize, and get reacy to a and bewei actien. in 3 few purS | ++ California Fig Syrup’’ which has Free 4+livery to your heme. upon the report of t! mission | you can see fer yourself how thor-| 5: sinus far babi es ané childres of when it is ready. The board must | oughly it works the sour bile and un |, ages printed en bottle. Mother. ‘act and certify its findings to the | digested food right out and you have; 7 ‘ 1 last, at time locel Assessors began the wor rk. from which came the wit OLIVE St Se Aw 2) ES State authorities. , : (OLDEST SOVEREIGN IN WORLD DIES IN BECHUANALAND AT 100 Friday Specials at ne Palace Se SS ¢ Press To reduce our stock of Sheffield Silver-Plated Ware we will LONDON Feb. 22.—King Khama. offer unusval reductions for this one day (tomorrow only). 9 ‘”* °'¢es* sovereign in the world and & pioneer prohibitionist. is dead -t WE WILL OFFER TWO LOTS Serewe. Bechuanaland, in South Af. rica. His exact age is unknown. | rut he is believed te have been nearer Choice Choice ; man. © Khama. as ruler of the Bamanc- a a wete tribe, became 2a Christian when Im this assortment are all of our Any piece im the store which & Young man and throeughouwt ‘ris 84 to 84.50 pieces and include long life has been largely influenced by English missionaries. After com Compeorts, Bread and Sandwich ing te the throne King Kham - Traps, Bowls, Vases, Cheese and : cided to suppress King Khama de- Cracker Dishes, Pie Plates, Cas- , Fils efforts, however. were not en- sercica, etc. Vases. Baskets, Comperts, etc. tirely” successful, for the King was edbliged to conterd almost conti >- The Quality of Each Piece Is Guaranteed wally with “bootieggers.” The white sik sieeve lining NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED —. A A 3 o troubie A Qmealt ’ = Bas ‘5 oe * - “ - — - - te Ne a A AI i A iY Ec ae ie We mean Winter Coat $35.00, $45, Coats, too. } sen hae / nt Be | bd ed 2-Pant Suits ‘21 The Gabardiifes The Gabardines are ade CANDY SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday PURE MILK CHOCOLATE —with delicious creamy centrer — «ae OO EG ERE ER ae RE le OT ren f iy mmm nm ee ee ee ee et eee ee i ae ee : Ubi An »-POU ND BOAES. 20e with raga’ s ec. e ~ . ~? — __ erted plea on i it KE F ; hl OR : and have siik ve , oan LLL TT TE Louis. Ine letter to his wife be had ; . |. j ; Dion... a. Ce |i: ddren’ ; Radio Week @ue to heart failure. He resided a+ v" } | POST-DISPATCH ithe Gateswerth Hote! | ' | iad’ win ae * Commences || Saturday, Feb. 24 _ Feb. 22.—The Mis | SPECIAL PROGRAMS souri, Kansas & Texas Railroad +-- F : | : At MISSOURI! THEATER cetvership probabiy wil! be + : / . . ated and the oyganization will « . — i ang ‘of mere The sudden hoarse bark of your on = DAVIES ES oy April 1. C. N. Whitehead. chief & a. oe SS ee m child im the middie of the night mar Ze AND EVA operating officer of the read. an- - be the first warning of ‘ It “The Mystery Box.” or the . neunced resterda) Whitehead is : : tt tirst a 4 croup. Wonders of Radio } making en inspection tour of the - 23e comes with startling swiftness, aod Texas lines. means instant artice—. 22.—Workers in | or doctors and druggists: 50c as bet. the Peabody coal mine at Tore eo | tie—werth $50.00 at 2 A. M. pert that for three menths an F- 2 tweed 700 fee: ; giieh sparrew hes \ir under the surface in the mire. They sa: cher bing cate out ie cheineiinen a ae kighth and aw tan Po es eae | . ing luach hour. _ - -for ne sg b. > ae Pe. ies ee 2 ABR: 2 ley eS a : Ta, 3 ae lanes Ao cy Tar ale a at aS NN gi
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prepay. ! ela The City Circulation of the Daily POST- - snckta ae Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,009. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' q : ) : . i et : t Industrial Hdw , for Strike a $400,000 4 month to guards em-) : 8 ' ; ployed to protect its property duri ' : = : E st | . _- — . oe Car lway pala | Cm rallway shopmen’s strike last! | . s Pp E Cc iA L : ¥ “fic Railway paid | sumymer,-officials of the road de- | EF ; | . : - oes yesterday in depositions. . > i ) : 9 mw tee ‘OMMNTY INDORE | gm shuce'!| Ce | and : yseph’s 3-Cent Tax on Gasoline. ~ : , | ay a _ ! iv : | | By the Associated Press. EGULATOR & LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 22.—' — : . 7 up | The Arkansas House of a More T} a the poor during the Qming year . . A Ar - =_ — « « | will be started officially with a ban- ‘ % ] LYy, V/ 7 : /quet in the ballroom of the Hote! 4) 44 AND | Your Purchase of 2 «; 1 ) | \| | , cm 2 : ae > > Me 3 J, : 28 ; zd * - $e es 25 s e * 2 aby : pee xP ‘ : 2]. er | SOSPREEPEOESRSTREPEDPE STR SE EAD ETOS SEL U FE08 FEN EE NESE SERIERDN SIs EEBLONOSDUSES IE CL PH HL end Shee EH 6 OL LEE ET es Seb E Fd be Pe CEU LE RUNES DEOOERSE EL 0+ EpNEEEDRbRHEee Fa) > cone cpeneEnerEsanee on | agen ' . FETS ; rest sah tects / OP brow eee COR PRAERDED CRETE rere reregedar: worked hard on me aueed, erable and a dragged ou I —_ . T ; Specmes during the campaign. think, by the constant inhaing of had hardly enough ambition to dv e e . . , - ~ ~~. ' mK, ; : - . : 4 ; 7 i sia ui ' i ° - : , hei entice cae the turpentine fumes. My back my housework. My kidneys were | Think of it! This beautiful Bedroom Suite consists of 1 large dresser, 1 elegant ; e district chairmen and list of . @ ee in bad. condition. My hack was . sated ached just. over my_kidneys. and tebe oe : b # captains follows: when. 3 trie to: it espthing Some ond when 5 tee fina chiffonier,-1 beautiful bow-foot bed, 1 pretty dressing tableand 1 bench to match | é District 1—Eugene B. Stinde, chair shar , art eer. Welakt ace one tne ‘ GP ote A > - ; ir- larp cutting pains darted heavy) weight Ss back ER 7 %- 4 back. Thie some holding me do’ : d ttle extra —* li] for lists man; A TD. > ) through my Padden, H. D. Ffeuer, times felt as if someone } work made this trouble worse an! William Glogan, Warren Goddard. stricken me across the back. Aft-« when A friend recom mended Doan's Kidne Pail a T aoe ided to ' 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Henry Trorlicht, captains; district 2 a BF ry" them. 'Dyan'a proved to be . —George E. Black, cgairma: is we We Doan's gave me a cure that haa just lat IT needed and gave me 6 O ’ L, ~ | ’ Laban pacn, SaUSe R. ———. Edw. proved their worth rom the complaint.” “ e aetetels- district 3- Cart F. G. Mey- er, chairman; Alfred T. Sihler, F. G. § KIDNEY OLce QO ny Harkins, F. L. Howland, Frank E $4 Per Month Buys lt el Turin, George L. Dyer, captains: PILLS . LL = Nothing Ever Offered|}-— [® district 4—Charles Scudder, chair- tenn: Louis B. von Walse, W. H./Il... 01 pruggists. 60ca bor. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mtg. Chem.. Buffaio, N.Y. Like It Before at Such lasgow, H. E. Sugden, W. Biebin- " a Low Price. . . “ a ger, P. Lawon,. capiains; district 5 | Friday Special —s = ——Daniel N. Kirby, chairman; C. R. , See ite Wall Pay You ) + Jones, Ed. Fischer, Flody Augustine, You Will Wonder How | ww E ; Bk We Can Do it! . Earl Roberts, A. . Klein, cap- tains; district 6—Luther Ely Smith, On Special Sale— Harvard ‘ | i chairman; Louis J. Nicolaus, Ra:iph = = oe P . Fr. Bixby, Arthur B. Birge, Harry H. = | . | . 7 Haeussier, W. C. Hiltmer. captains; . ae = = = = = ractice , ; ame + | district 7—G. E. Seott, chairman; 8. — == = = | $125 3. Pc. Bed Davenette Suite on Special Sale | LINO. SAL W. Gross, H. P. Hubbell. Edw. WD. = = = — | Al E us . No Jones, E. E. Pershall, Walter C. : = A>. = = YY: =. 18 ‘i a Ss 2 Doering. captains; district 8—-Fred- ee Restrictions erick Semple, chairman: Geo-ge SIBASIS WASHINGTON AVENUB- Mackey. lL. M. Forster. Byron Bab- No . 'bitt, Stratford L. Morton, George W. e ! > /Clinton, captains. Reservations ) 683 High-Grade my POLLS WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL : Exchanges ||| 9 O'CLOCK FOR REGISTRATION New Spring Ps | | i = ‘ x ort s s ® $ —— Doe . a ' . ‘ us ¢ : ae ai. tae = ' ree " : orn i , of , ; Qe TL , ~ : . £2 hy » : L. > asi - >. ~~ o ° ‘ ; + — - — = r z | | | >» ) BAta wonderful rug unio in New York we es 100 of +7 7S | | heavy Brussels: size 9x12 feet. Most won- +f , ‘4 Ww. ? : j derful patterns—suitable for any Troom., We orth Up to Read oda S$ : i give our customers the benefit of this won- - ° | . on ' f ‘i derful purchase. No more can be had at this iJ ea, Se ' after these wo: cores * 00—Friday .. . remarkabiy tow price : — | Advertisements fp yy Rugs are gone . ; ‘ € ' \, ' Y ££ Nat | | ; | for ‘ ;; 3: ‘ ior ad fp | Tomorrow s ry Bh ; Bargains 4 cag — > b , . 5 POST-DISPATCH| | dp Tee cals eas |}! | 1104-1106: 1108 OLIVE S ul] se Leuis’ Greatest Shopping Guide (Second Floor.) % : ee: ma sa ean ee ~~ eee Bea pes x ee J Ss | abe EN IF sa tae ak ae ae ee ‘a phe Sea Ay 2 ' IE ae A) os Fa REET | ARE Pe. ‘ , ae aie sis. ng Aa a ee Rs ay AGG me Be ef Sa eit n : z . ee ae kG aN ; * % : A ‘ P ff ‘ * 4 * al , ere *% shes, > 9: ae a pel s-R - a ~~ ‘ i Pie ung of 4 ; iat 1 x ” t hee ae ae et aa he fay Sun) St igs a, ay me on i . Sad al ~ f iat gs poe Sees at a, a 2 bid ’ re ee a ae jes a ins A : ; ATE as) ee a RES ge cath ARE hn cee 3 ae Beapes ; ; os
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"yisearcebengpeiidty 2 °® tere Gage ae elie. ttl) ) feo e * - | Seeotha: camer OSE a4 urs: - — - = aes — — . : “PP .* Po ‘ « 247466 + Ft ree PR 2400608 4060608) -.. - . - =. . +.” 9 _ s > ES ~- — S — baie at es re - ‘ es 2 . a. 2 a * - = Pit ll at i i i a i i i ++ 9R 2 SOO 8 OR COE Oh OR ERK Oe {i | * - : +. : 4 ; + . a” q a * © Lg a K + es } i . i - : fF P a a et ita % A vi a : 5 * Lae: : As : a oe "~ Ras x ey ree * . ai, | ben ¢ igh e 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa a Friday and Saturday Specials SREMLEY’S The City Circulation of the Daily POST: creas alone Ge an eR Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ) ae 6th dhe Franklin “Where the Crewds Ge” Wisconsin Creamery | SO0@ the. treah cburecd especially fer this sale. meme te year Bee OS Caste so west and deliciom 2 creamery. This on » uN CIB Sa 23 Smoked Hams ee © oe a t ren be same AP ge _-_> a @® 2 Oo Ow - a me ee ee Celery = -; | Lettuce — these = 2 32e8 es ARAMOUNT®§ RR Oe eee ; oe Seales: Maa TROCO Churned Select Ceceanut and Peanut Oils Sure is Please—Iry 2 Pound leday DISTRIBCTED BY HOFFMAN BROS. sT. LOLIS, MO. SALAD — DRESSING ed Delicious | Mayonnasse _- f° * Nota Laxative Najol is a Inubricant—not « medicine or laxative —— 5° cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Natzre’s le- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste softand moving. Doc- tors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubri- cant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method — Iuhrication. Try it today. HAAS-LIEBER GROCER Co. 4MOS-JAMES GROCER CO. SCLUDDER-GALE GROCER CO. DISTRIBU TORS The qeuickes: way te get heme or effice belp—throackh a Post-Dispatch ‘Want ad. ' Insist upon ‘*Phillips’’ AVOID “WATERY” IMITATIONS , the original, genuine Milk of Magnesia, seccemmnpdial by ar Since 1873. —)| 25 and 50 cent bottles HILLIPS Milk | of apeesin! | contain directions 5733 EASTON 6104 EASTON 6139 BARTMER 5862 DELMAR 364 N. BOYLE 5111 DELMAR 5620 DELMAR 1064 HAMILTON 4267 MANCHESTER Efe 3852 OLIVE 4108 OLIVE 276 SKINEER 506 N. TAYLOR 1649 TOWER GROVE 823 DE MUN 573 ADELAIDE 45381 LACLEDE BUY FRESH IVEGETABLES| . The K HHH STORES receive Fruits and Vegetables 2“) | FRESH---DAILY ; FINEST KWALITY CALIFORNIA LEMON — Dozen. = 20 | POTATOES FANCY, LARGE, MEALY COOKERS -16-t. PEK As genie Very high-class merchandise; Pound . ately priced. Cleaniv made NOODLES =: and Americans. for pewon ed Se size or ie ae peckages ........... = only COUNTRY CLUBS SPAGHETTI An “19 e tizing cooked ace agg nl with savory mate — small can. tte: cheese and tomato sau . Can ae 2 . —_ Ee rerr ada - are tn me Ay re at wen be quality a a 2 . “4 a - lled cans: _— is e Ia) ae . & . setected ripe paca. rr, Perea t ~ . ye {Fru No. 3 om Our Temato wb wrer persona! iy goes inte the oe. = cai. © ~ “al fo: r hes’ romat: —r fates ar the time of canning and contracts for the choicest icts he finds. Abscilute qualitvy—absolute gni form ty—is as- sured at Kroger s Temate Puree——Fine. meh plump tomatoes from which the’ skirs. seeds and cores hare »eer removed. ae the strength and colcer of the tomatoes ig t ly retained Inval a f sable for quick ‘ae for sauce, for Cc macaroni, etc. No. 1 caRB.. — Rowe Head | Bed form ene grains. ow pr 2. Ib Michigan * "=. hand-pirked ~ eget _*- = — ssTup. Na. phone. 15: — = TAFFY 3 Or = > - a . | : : > . : Foi) " Py "i #4 -™ 4 ‘ a. + ' . — Geusime Semoeliza—The frest qua!l- sak i ity on the market. Made from eee genuine hard TFurum Wheat by the ere most improved machinery — not ' touched by hand. A healthful, eco- nomical and satisfying dish, par- ticulariy desirabie because of its adaptability fer wse in rumereus bea be Lowest price in the history of-this ciass of merchandise’ oe HEINE SPAGHETTIAM— With cheese and te = ‘ C Geld Medal oa ad i 5 CLIFTOR =: ss a aS : ’ oe “oe. ee 3 n _ i> ad } ; oy 1322. “ > ” ' | A ste Remarkable prog of diseases during For many vears : pox, typhoid feve country with fri accepted as una step in-and demics completel The prevention of - curing it, and > health while he h _ and economic | prev ention. Our kidnevs drat and for that advises voung a water. This doctrine | only recently h importance in The outstandi DORSED BY !} . than any other . from HOT SP Drinking this and it will pay and in sufficient used as a Staple —Good water 1 Mountain Vall ities is a plea Mountain V 3675 Pre Bring the C. Buy Now and Sale of i ~ f i" ; ‘3 Bors plete Lines, ¢@ Dept. at i \
Page 23
¢ Se wal’ oak . - 2 gh on ‘ ? ae a Se See ee _ car >i] ee ‘ mr ‘ae . ; : oe ; cleat 3 ; ee ae =e Fe gO a a ee sa ee te eae ee f . A Ps ad ee. , ie ae ee : at ee ee , Ask — 1 A Hosiery Store for All Your Hosiery Wants— Eero loss by observing simple Yules of disease eS a, ee Cope wie sae erocer—he cam sup ] | All the Time! P Kroger grocery managers as “give, 1113-18 N. Kingshighway, St. ff | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street almost as familiar a request to Co., Millers and Bakers, me a*cake of soap.” During the last Louis, Mo. Our kidnevs drain off impurities from our entire system, 5% -peare the: Oetmner cotamtne 1 2 ‘*and for that reason every doctor, without exception, | Rae Sellen sees Ves care of Keeps , | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Se ee ee ee newspaper giving Associated Press news service. employes 190 times, and resulted in Eeadvises voung and old to drink large quantities of good a loss of $21,901 to the company’s. an A coffers. . : water. All of which was accompanied by - : ) | H 1124- - Li T. : some slight inconvenience to those a “This doctri ine has been taught for vears sand vears, but robbed, such as being placed fm the only recently has the general public begun to realize its hoodia 09 ¥ia easinilieimah toe Yloet a oe F; tiday and Saturday—See These. Miiii & re Pay while the armed intruders looted penportance in the prevention of diseases. le th : the cash -register. . . S | suckily for 1e¢ store rr ers S bi i : i 4 q * The dulstanding mineral water, and one that is EN- ne Keoger sombesy ia well patven- Le magm 4 i 'PORSED BY MORE ST. LOUIS PHYSICIANS by far fom 200 to 280 stores in St, Louis || [i eoai: cin ae Seen A Ri =) f is —~With, cheese and to- ll can, Ile; AVONDALE Finest quality grown. W'ell-filled cans; solid | selected ripe e ' toes—No,. 2 can, large pize can, "Ss e&eeeeeme sc eo & @ & TTT LL LTT than any other water, is MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER in the last two years, so captive em ployes are usualiy liberated in a from HOT SPRINGS. ARK ANS AS. few moments by a custome! Contingent Fund Created. Drinking this water is the cheapest kind of insurance, ee ed registers has and it will pay wonderful dividends if drunk regularly of variout-Siete- -fhe. izhwaymen ‘having a penchant for hKroger : and i in sufficient quantity— it should be kept On har y and stores, the insuranc@ agencies in- ' used as a staple article of food. creased their premiums. After an , ‘ a | - investigation Kroger officials found e S : RE. « iy) sf rere eeeaee ee = , ° 3c q a i Peso . i ould be ch r t asid ee SF a oe, Poa |) a —Good water is just as necessary as good milk. asia Ie te ones, am tes... oe a the amounts stolen than to hold Mountain Valley Water in addition to its healthfui qual- | insurance. ones” Methods to combat le cies Finest. e : ‘tities is a pleasant- -tasting table water. also were evolved. One of them was to offer a standing reward of $1000 to anyone who assisted in the ‘ arrest and conviction of a robber. For Fall Information Call This method did not hinder the highwaymen, but it did engender _ Mountain Valley Water Co., St. Louis, Mo. suits from civilians who thought 2% ae Py Ov £ 3675 Olive St. Phones—Lindell 2781-1847 they weve entitled to rewards and uxurious 7” iece erstuf ed: ‘Suite got get them. This became such Prompt Deliveries io Home or Of fice rf ree capcaty ae This Suite is finely upholstered in a combination of . "Another mantel ae telling roitiecé velour and tapestry. Has all-Marshall, loose-cush- | This fashionable Queen Anne Bedfoom Suite is weil a the emplorment of a collection ion, spring-seat construction. Consists of 84-inch constructed throughout and elegantly finished in meets RNR ee Chesterfield, armchair and arm rocker. Priced to ’ , | American walnut. Consisty of. charming bow-end Sardines in Tomate Sauce.lic E - | system whereby representatives of x oe : ie afford great savings at | ——= the company made calls at the vari- . : bed, large dresser and roomy chifforette.. Priced ous stores and took the @mnoney for , Ts 7a pres . > ner Norwegian Sar Gardines.1%e “TE oe | aa Club. fine cove; ean. Use | . SHOEMART REMOVAL SALE *) deposit. This method opened a field em. Holland. 12 fish. Sic ats to the pay roll robber type. who Bleck Swiss Ci ere, bas in September 2nd November of 1921 oughly cured excellent 38e ms took $1000-and $2250, respectively, @uality. Pound ag from collectors on streets. In the x Pimento | - | first instance the collector was dis- _ 7 Nr “de armed, in the latter he was beaten | . a " : for a time by the robbers, who then : Campbell's Tomate Soup; can .Se ‘y good naturediy discussed whether they should hit him again. As the “Rolled Oats; bulk; Kellogg's Bran; Piilgbury Health Bran; pkg-lbec es 25° SUUOUITRRRRTAPORTEGORORPINGHA\caNa Nai Naa;a7I100RDaR> +5 estan already was in a semi- Royal Patent“*." 99¢ ‘ a ) 4 ; | Bring the Children to ShoeMart F riday or pee conscious condition they forebore Gold Medal > See . from oat her punishmen i ne, c. Now and Save on ae Sweepin Clean-U rreemege Sinng, «gn ; imal ) sche a P| cei ee SS |] Massive Davenette Suite With Library Table eack for smaller amounts convinced of- Remford’s Pwd... 17-ot. -—_—e | | : ) Lemon Exst.; %-o2. bottic.. ficials that collections en masse a= aS | , would not do. A new and more / ALE OY Ss an Ir is successful system has since been de- $6 Cash, $1 Weekly i ; . Ni ; vised and its efficiency shown in This massively constructed Davenette Suite ts up- , holstered Mf fine quality brown Spanish imitation hs “te ate Thia Suit@ is finely constructed that while there have been 135 ropb- of Italian oak and com- r ‘ . r— n opens into fulBsized bed—com- °1 months a oe mee Divan ope ¥ rench-lee Mbrary table; nll prises large-size buffet, 6-foot extension table and five side é. _ »- = ee a . Fe. or To A K $155 Combination Range Solid Oak ‘ger holdup until this week was | 7 wei ere . Reoeem-sise Axminster fraught with as little danger as pic!:- Rugs: in beautiful ing a pocket." Oriental patterns and 4 “ . Hiding Cash Not a Success. $95. OO quality. Kitchen Cabinet Trickery, such as hiding cash in > RAISINS 2 ee Pe: ‘ a bin of peas or uder a box cf ll ¢7.25 Weekly Pays for It an a ras 75 Rat > Biss S ' , prunes, has not met with great suc- Full size. all-biue porcelain Com- Brussels R . , cess in frustrating the robbers. Time bination Range. massively con- ,— ——-— th «tructed: has 18-inch oven, four 4 7 : Sunmaid Seedjaes: 15- a sas ee ounce — _ is not so important; they stick the : ~ , . » —_ they stick gas burners and four coal hole . a“ 4 manager in a cioset and con.- soe ne surface: cooks and bakes ~ As tinue their search: they fo th either coal or gas. One of +s 4 acacanedy ate Squa oS ; — . ware : not expect to be interrupted and if a ee cithough prices have . —— Styles and sizes ior c n, ‘ customer appears he is robbed a» na? advanced, you can : J »bbed and eg still procure one of $3.50 Cash—S1 Weekly nisses, big girls and boys. Pract! placed with the captive manage: tiie . | : 2 KS : these Congoleum Art Solid oak. finely constructéd > | rd , cally all sizes in the lot, but gh : j Squares, without Kitchen Cabinet: hase every h k all sizes in every style. Girls — i . borders. tomorrcw at improved tater-saving device. + LA wn y pgm ' sae - ; the extremely lcw j itt i o metal ai ‘al a eh ae ee ally low price } White Kid Shoes |= voces o: piss sivie. patent | Tan Play Shoes gm: SOS eae a . “ R ? . | > ie, se ing porcelain table top, etc. A ' ea 0 ay S : ' 2 Ae $34.75. leather, two-tones, white tops and for Little Tots wonGerful bargain at Littl lace style, e . Tots jockey Boots, si th a nedinn A table full of durable broad- / dust 300 pairs, in button or me po bodes in browh or toe Lace Shoes, with stitched- it Advertisements st , 7 vies, with hand-turned black leather with durable sewed down Boles, for roy 2 a ” ~ wedge heels; all sizes soles. Undoubtedly the biggest dergarten wear. All Ze8 3 } values of\our Removal Sale. ; Reautiful Heppelihite | Regularly $2.50. Regularly $2.00. | | ? Walnut Writing Table While thes lest While they last, Tomorrow's : $]49/|)| Barzains || | $12. CREME use FURNISHING for * 1.50 Cash— toe Weekly lene a ae IE ee AE This well - censirected Writing et Tabie its exquisite! ly, fassioned ir the Heppeiwhite design and elegantiy finished in Tt . Lewis’ Greatest Shopping Guide wainut. Priced at only : : : : .
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CaaS er Ste oe. i Fd Tae ages = * rn ti 3 pe lvet es x z rR Se na y* ‘. ar. he ce Sn y . * ‘ag ' ily ! lobe-Democra 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POQST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G t and fhe hae RTs RuaWAY COUPLE FO - LIVING 1M SQUALID ROOMS New Jersey Min Says He Means to Marry Woman With Him; Fond ° of Their Young Boy. Specia , ~~ 4 Heppelwhite Design a a tess of weight. thin. poor - - = - can be overcome with Luyties’ head alwars intended to r. He was taken to Edge- . and ny , - eligi ec aha: a A large and beau pr nucered : stamped te. at — wonic. Gives strength and a w- , large bottle. $1. &@ where a warrant fer abdéuc- Console Phono eppei white de- a3 made out for him Terms as : is r Haverstraw. He «ee- sna ber babr went along. With & yeccived. . te vezen ins “Paying for needless strikes is an ~ ; a ' fresh extra Specia! *o ‘he Post -f¥ spatch te é ) . . = > = or fine quality. Lcaeeuies Graenen oo wide be Ape for . item in the cost of Irving that con- . . POUND ..... P. Pens, wite cfs Beonvine prs-| fl ceivably might be reduced.” 4 - = ayy might 4 we a before its adjourmment here today) bi ‘Sab Fresh Ripe Fy option hered: a e e P ~ rc ae T OMA OES ; teres Sc cit $3 mouths old, becomes Tegal or When ail is said, strikes are but the symptoms * THE TURNSTILES OF PIGGLY WIGGLY a FT ti without imcrease in payment terms. Just What You Want RUSHES ADOPTION Pound se eseeeseesess her reg she can take the badr | ee of an * = os ant ) : with her. The child t the dsaug "ter of Mri * = " —. SIERRA BRAND and Mrs. Layton Mills. The mother| cated when the strike is settled. Hf those en © is an invalid Mrs. Pott: was a Red! . a os YELLOW FREE Cross nutee and Dr. Potts. althoug® | gaged m the conduct of a business, whether ~ nn = = .- « + Be es army @uring the World War. A‘ter! be was gaseed and wounded he fel; in lewe with his nurse and they were! KROGER Ready to serve ..........-...-. USED TO COMMAND, | e STICK ‘EM UP rn cm na Coutiennd Weer Pocerting Fesx | The record of the Standard Oi Company + Extra Petit C 3 = van, but it only contained paper. = - - - ers Sitted Pots unes A echeol of robbery has been ée-| (Indiana) is a record of industrial peace. Exe «i ployes of the organization always have had = Saumset Gold Young and erence for the Kroger steren The). ' Fancy Tender technieue is simple the apprered | , : ° ‘ Shoe method being as follows: | ample opportunity for bringig their grew Country A young man walks itn a Kroger om ry, be gs _ is foeled and it @ a custemer. But ! Called the of Industrial Relations. * © y | if wusuallr isnt. and the newoomer ) Department ee a walks up to him, draws a bead with e a @ revolrer and boilers -“Stick *em ee _ up.” He dees. He is then marehed Its function ts to substitute evolution for “ anu ir pemenced Kreger enn piore. » - > ? prevent con- “ . ; maces himee!? comfortabie. krow- ditions which 7 > to disorder and strikes. abo ; G de v Ga ing seme kind-hearted customer wii! give Tse a ra ure ne e so0m reiease him Meantime ‘tie a 7 at rebbers emptr the cash register and walk off im the direction of the next ey . nearest KK: e- stor No. Red Blue 1 Kroger store i', Label Label Db) During the last Il months 13 =*c- am bn ger rebbers hare been convicted and semt to the peritentiarr or the State> ' as soon as the facts could be set reformaterr for terms varyiie | - — =a Campbell's a oo ee Fer ol Oe given to demonstrate the justice — nu fendants have Deen acquitted. In the to the b- fame period five attempted rod- | controversy. b | g a “- beries bare beer fru =a of | them tragically. as an inroecert pur- éé _ > ? chaser was killed in ome and a rob- ee, but it s goo = The Inter tncigens b curred last Mondar afterzeocr. . - : : : man Edward W. Ries Now Being Demonstrated in Ali St. Louis Soom «lee 2m PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES years old. after he had erdered a Kroger manager to throw up his NUT OLEO or bands im a company store at 2200 Soeuth Twelfth street Toe peice had received orders ., | spend 2S much time as peossibie i- facaieen Fees =) NUT ANIMAL FAT wponsibie for Monday's shesting. ’ . Sspensicie for Mondar’s shouting « cay morning and $32 taken wie pretectien 2nd@ the deposit srstem to comieeat Se rebbers. and had “no = © t. - e . Wh said ail future rewards weuid de do- ite ded on their individual meré: “¥ bare alreadr acted In Pelicema. or Rye Bier reward” be comcidand | i : 7 ike te hand it te him on a vax Large Small 3 = ~s ea oday $s : CH O : OATS CO. 8c ao . Stere at 4.04 Nebraska arenve was. Quality and . \OLEO J Pheian. district manager of: 1 it the Kroger organization, said xes- Try it and ou Will Like Better Than terday that he would reis en Peiice ? LOAF other plans Patreiman Ries world 407 be rewarded. Phelan stated. bur de- z. Red tO stipulate the amount. and: piatter ‘ | rr : ‘p BRAN FLAK C is ows s | *9 | argains : ®, - > 7 wm : ) g | y » rhe ' fi if t “me: Ses ha ase! Pe eS ; Se Sa. a 2 _ os 7 tea a} agate we . ‘ ANS ’ Ee 3 f . = a; a vale! . ie 1 ~ . . Te - 2 % ey yas R ne ‘ - . SVX. 4 gist : ee a) a 2 . us ba ., (faa ee ES at = i208 MI ee ad hs » na aa ‘ : nei Fg AP nhtily x dee ee aa . # ts ‘a ee’ ~~ 7 Bi ae aa. IR iE ly: ens bx
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great BO Child’s Play Aprons rming patterns; 19¢ : + o~e ome wae oe « hild’s Bib and Tray Set es ee af TT 3 St * | Poker. 819 Locust East of Ninth fr ttirAcie® eit > -8)é | bym's Balmwort Tablets, and will ; ay they have done me more good q in the relief of my kidneys and Sirs: My age is 76 and I am a! 4 trouble than all the other| landscape gardener. I have been | 5 medicines I have taken for this af-| troubled with my kidneys and ¢ +; . i sei 2s oS the a i-s es A 7 nl Fea ‘ . & eS a $ SARY 1922. arn everyone at the first, filly feeling, to take im-| Another chapter in the matrimo- bial adventures of Cecil M. Crist, mening who deserted his first wife Mrs. Marie Crist, of 3181 “99 Luyties’ Washington boulevard, and their three children, on Dec. 1, last, to nt the possibility of|*!0Pe to Pittsburg with 19-year-old Y Naomj Letso f , grippe or pneumonia. no 1436A Granville 66 night and morning. | Pl@ce, closed yesterday when the sec- as 1499" - win Mrs. Crist obtained a divorce with restoration of her maiden name. ““66"’... 250 | np se cgpee Crist testified that she an rist were married here Dec. 1 Book, 72 pages, free | and that she did not know he al- Mor “ready had a wife and family until of weight, thin, poor their arrest in Pittsburg on Dec. 138. ; ee gyercome with Luyties’ | She said Crist told her he was single 7 Gives strength and at the time of the marriage, and that id, large bottle, $1. his given name was Phil. She had | t form, per bottle, 50c. | Known him three months. she said. | Crist, who is 24 years old, is serv- | OPATHIC PHARMACY ing a two-year sentence in the | i$ LOCUST ST. workhouse for abandoning his first | wife and their three children. He was. tried in the Court of Criminal Cor- |! ‘rection on Jan. 2 and sentenced by DEL . | Sudge Calvin Miller. As has been told | Crist gave his fondness for dancing | as the reason for his double matri- monial venture. Are Dangerous | | . . ass Uy ' 75 Years for Messenger Robber. | ett me tuuwe gives relief in Preven Br the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo... Feb. 9° | George Williams. alias Frank Wil-| son, Was sentenced to 60 vears in’ prison here yesterday on a charge. of assault with intent to rob T. F.! A. Henry, messenger for the Drov-| ers’ National Bank, Dec. 12. This is in addition to a sentence of 25 years | on a charge of participating in the ;robbery. The second sentence will | Want peges for Busi- | apply after Williams has finished the | offers. first sentence. a a il Se CE Foe ae ae he ee > 7 F od ee SO ot reas: ve age as ’ . -" >. : ee Tar he Vv ‘i " i Be a i . ei tal ERR nada a ae ” %, ia na _ : , athe f gid es ; a - ai? > aeaitia “iy > oe Ae RnR, Fie a a Few as Stylish— None More Comfortable vee epee ee The “Sems-dress Oxford” Smart-looking shoes are so common as to be inconspicar ous in almost any group of college girls. Yet nowhere is comfort considered morc of an essential to a really satisfactory shoe. Naturally among women who not only value appearance but realize the import- ance of scientifically fitted shoes, J. 0. BROWN, Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes are Pres. always favorites. E. BASHFORD, M gr. H. F. MEINERT, 9A bE he 2: Asst. Mgr. CUSHIOF SHOE _ ADVERTISEMENT Ooch! Oh! That Back Aches! HEN KIDNEYS WORK SLOW row ap! Gap! Yawn!—Sleep Denied BLADDER PAIN AND IRRITATION LMWORT USERS GET SANDS HAVE PROVED IT” - DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY LY ENDORSES BALMWORT Says Pain For Two Years Quickly Banished Best Citizens Rely on Balmwort es F Dear Sirs: Landscape Gardener Says Balmwort Is ‘‘Worth Its Weight in Gold’ [have taken one box of Black-| filietion. I have now a free, pain-| bladder for about six or seven ess eannation, the first exper-| years. I had to get up every half —,- ° 7 mtPy MAY.STERN & & co.} Beautify Your Home With This Massive Velour Living-Room my i ai Oifered Special for This Weeh at 31492 | All Three ica Have Loose-Cushion Seats O finer example of the unusual buying power of this store could be presented than this luxurious overstuffed Living-Room Set which we offer this week for only $149.50—on terms of $6.00 a month. We want you to see this set—note its beautiful design, its rich upholstering, its coil-spring construction, its general air of elegance and refinement. We are confident that equal value cannot be had elsewhere under $200.00. — See This Handsome 8-Pc. Period Dining Set Terms: $6.00 a Month IS Set is exactly as illustrated—consists of mas- sive davenport, with armchair and arm rocker to match. The frames are of mahogany, upholstered in figured velour in blue, mullberry or taupe colorings. The armchair is in English wing style. All pieces have loose-cushion seats over best coil spring construction. A Set that would grace any home and Pea get very unusual value at our special price of $149.50. _ unusually iow _—— = and effect and upholstered glis 4 ect uine leather. The frames are in, any finish with best spring throughout. A Rocker rg amd would sell standard ioe. ng motor. e $58.00 $25 Seamless Axminsters Brussels Rugs Axminsters Size ox12 ft. | 7 ft. 6x9 ft. Size 6xg ft. ‘2 182 | 228 $38.00 Velvet Rugs - Size ox12 ft. 28% Sale of Handsome Room Rugs at a Saving of 20% to 40% $35.00 $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs Size 6x9 ft. * $1.00 a Week’ For This Hizh-Grade Cabinet Phonograph ro 00 a Month B effect—every piece set off eich the contrasting walnut by a black consists of handsome bow-end bed, chifforette and large dresser. value—special for this week F:XACTLY like cut—fnely finished — equipped with manufac- Gtaranteed by ¢t turers and May-Stern & Co, Plays all records. Compare this instrument with any shown elsewhere at $75. $49.50 Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Set FREE TRIAL pom | iannes 8 ol ta ah ab <a col Gch ced poe wd ee awe acai Awd nied) a patient. SE TLE Te ee POSNER Re ee Heed Same fF
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OT EPR rR ae ee PEGI EN ee ~ - " a NE ei ee Eo | od ar As on a a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. eeesie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Having a Chicle Merchant for an Owner Will Not Enable the Cubs to Gum the Cards wen ny co | | Luis Angel Firpo | r ‘He Will Battle Greb Tf St. Louis’ ‘Big Three’ Continue | | Three Knockouts Lewis and Koloff Are ' Missouri Racial For Lightheavyweight ° . eer ne a : Sought for Match at Feature Amateur Arrives 1 In U. S. f Ring Litle Tomorrow To Improve, Baseball Records | | os Coliseum Next Month re 4 s Are Under Estimate— | For Brennan Bout geeaz [COLUMN Armory : .. W ill Have Rough Time i in 1923 Renovate Wrestling eee eee ROMOTER JOHN CONTOS to- Dp Cait Steady — Sheep day, in answer to queries as y “J : Supply Small. | "3 ‘ if American Heavy Will Be age ~— | HE wrestling game needs ren- | Groebl Kayoes Steiner and Mo- re ———————___—_——_- : | # ovating, dry cleaning and a haka Surprises by Again ae a ee a ‘ ee Oe a aa ee ee a ee ee ee a a i ee ee ee eo ee ee oe ee to his next wrestling show, &n- nounced that he was endeavoring ° | to bring together Dan Koloff and : | Koloff in a telegram offered to . Upon to Explain Bae: ! : » ore. ae Six ss 7 , _ ntion . e Lewis a handicap of five - B ht today and market j Conflicting Dates ee a | Duplication of Their Improvement in 1922 Would Give Sisler “nes ee — Stopping Kinder. Sreaiecks to start with and >| om 7 recipi, igh all departmen:s. ° Se >. “4 ; z fa Considering the matter solely from agreed to wrestle winner-take- « ate : gh Be eet 5 et % aes , .433 Swat Figure and Hornsby a Home Run Total of 03 a view point of physical cleanll- all. pen ,". ve a aesere ‘closin steady to | Fetes ER irc aa | ; 7 : is awaiting a decision RICKARD ENTHUSIASTIC | . lS for the aes Campaign. Contos | ee be disinfected thoroughly. of 10 events scheduled at the Busi- |i F s | Snvciinnmngaldipalisiainl Oe Tuesday night at the Coliseum a Syst sees |? from an eye infection during his )} JEFFERSON CITY, Feb, a 3 | ie Mg gat ! ness Men's Athletic Clubd’s amate! atch with Londos. It was stat- rt Thi | Giant F the P bs i. a world’s champion entered the ring ‘ he Fi Sewtmae | = esterday that his condition bill to revive horse racing tn 2 ee cS ty | By pearqenn ' Wenne, auttering from an eye intection Sr a tenes was improved and that the infec- >/souri, with par! mutuel bet? - Destined to Become Another ee es et Eg bee oe | If St. Louis players improve in the 1923 baseball season as they| that all but blinded him. His op- |Armory, last night. Bill Johnson Of e tion was not serious. : | introduced in the House todas | ponent James Londos was 80 WOTr- | the Business Men's A. C. caught Sam Koloff met Londos in a receén Representative Sherman off Burns of the National A. A. a clip on ~~ . ; , Se several standards likely to stand for many years will be made. The; all but temporarily blinded him- | ui.” dies a oni ee a oti, os the next two. PY regen Se or gy County. -_ , ‘9h tg, $5.25, let bulls and By Leased Wire From the New York WHR, FE ao this . ial K th | self by the use of prophylactics. {the Gale Gary oR See Meee Tom who saw the aim eae > oe. The bill provides for « Maina hen o 3 ker . 4nd NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Luis Angel | Dak. | Williams and Rogers Hornsby. | game ring, a collection was taken |started the birds singing f the oe rein Dacahy , antel He weighs weinted. “aie + “ar from 1 you : _ : Se: : , = 4 4 fo Fir of Argentina arrived | ste ee ain o tenaoave is batti ane e. ) laver in the Amer-| UP for a popula middleweight | belfry. Sam took an Al beating an 215 pounds and Lewis 226. ernor, A ~ of hogs at + . | ; oo Bie | peer, 32. he improves Nis SUAS) Over erences # pmayer os | St. Louis wrestler whose eyes were |succumbéd to a good-night crash a ( et could license corporationg * i i now number 70. last tad “and | oe ae: - lue to a con- |few moments later. ee horse shows and c ; ago Be a * | | Pi Saree A out ahows .41979, against one of ’ c ; : ontests 4 contributed to a slow market would have Woman nothing ee are, 7 3 % Ea : 4 ee ' | his best previous performan: *y as 41962 set by Ty Cobb in 1911. The| tagious disease, trachoma, which Ringsiders were rather astonished PRUETT | AND PFEFFER ance or speed, to encou ) e rs, ago. But now it Ss different. Firpo's ' . a aa ces Be sk Re, | e ihe did in 192°. will finish with 4 majo: league record is .439., ertab- | he said he had contracted shes op | when Oliver Mohaka repeated his IN LINE; LEE FOHL TO breeding. i | eoming will stir up heavyweight in-) |; ar: ° iso Ww about - raist degree ee oe Ss gt ee Hornsby shows the same iM-) 4.4 for the A. IL. batters to shoot at ; me _ 'Mohaka was losing when a _ wild/| 1993 season, Businéss Manager Quinn/ der the laws of the § — ¢ B05 es chee meas at the ng gree. SRE ee " areas ; Se St RR provement ont the matter rf vate by swatting safely in 41 successive t i : iat dae ai nal i dead awing landéd flush and flattencd of the Browns announced last night.| would prohibit bookmakis Sik, = about ie wie ens First of all, he may start a little homers as in 1922 he will have o. games. one better than the standard we ne Or me c CXamina- | Kiadér cold as q yesterday S Pruette contract was mailed from ting in the accepted sense, bby. - ee PO tO, MO eat ot (he carte | tion of all wrestlers prior to ev- biscuit. last night thé kayo It further provides, he ver, Piste class tS. ee coe city butchers. | trouble, unwittingly, of course, by ‘eeere: siverererare He did 21 in 1921 and 42 a year ago. : : ae GENE TUNNEY. 9 IG « *. of Cobb made in 1911. : : , here Preatt. is: 6t- ignoring a contract to appear in the | 3 That's just doubling the figure. SIX- | sigier started on his rampage on ery match. was not so dramatic, but it} Columbia, Mo. wher in connection with all. exht welling strong Mo 1c, nigher. stly at x ) . , , nigner. ring at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Tunney was defeated by Greb in ty-three would be a new record. Wil- July 27, and was not halted until The need of a governing body (was just as convincing. Kinder teasing Missouri 1 arte sree aaer,|th@ management may allow wo y at sais Ss to $7. | to prohibit wrestlers who can _ | hit the canvas three times for a cum- There remains only Elam Vangiilder, registration of opinion of * generally “steady That organization contends that itiag previous bout, due partiy to an) liars jumped from 24 to 39, and a ' ; | ’ as J 1e faced Joe Bush in the chird game : i 7 not pass medical inspection from | pj ‘ wh D sje | tight-handed pitcher; Kenneth W il- , J bined count of 23. ereupon; his liams and “Chick” Shorten of the terested in the outcome ¢ has a certain contract on his services| injury suffered in the first round like increase would give him 54 of the “little world’s series” with the | | and that he must go through with! when he was said to have been Sisler gained fame in 1922 pocause Yankees in September. The Brownie | taking _—. in an ra Sana ,second threw in the truce towel and Brownie-regulars unsigned. tests by and solely through ] ey “ar | wold at 31 n before he will be per-/| butted by his foe. he had thé highest batting averase|,:,, fe]1 three games short of the 8 | called it a day. Manager-Lee Fohi of the Browns; tuel machines. ro. on . =e — att Dats We ake) Brennen ee nwenenwwen | major langue matk set by the late That fact that wachoma is a Groebl Easily Best. will reach St. Louis from his home The bill has little ch - yng sand vere “saa3. San euiiia we weneduled. on March 12. Of ), Willie Keeler in 1894 contagious and at times very seri- The other knockout came as a vin- |!" Cleveland Saturday morning. &c-] sage because of the shé 4 we ave © se or narkets | cording to word received by Quinn.| of the session remaining, © course, that is a matter that tiie Raci Resul and Entries ( Then came Williams. All of the] .0USs disease is sufficient warrant cing ts ¢ ‘s marks came in the way for the intervention of the health dication of the finely built heavy-| Fon! will gather together about 15 nothing of the opposition 0 eg Commission will settle one outfielder's P or the other. RCA PPP LD DP — AP of home run smashes As early As department, in the absence of 'weirht l'rba n Groebl. Groebl some playérs, principally battery men, an ul Sabie will depart for Mobile Monday. Most made by rural members om il 22, he tied a A. lh mark by . srity ‘ s Rist Gl ; ekard. talked Firpo until he Havana Results. RL PY Jefferson Park En- anneg® e es ; Sof ae proper authority elsewhere. 'weeks ago met his opponent of last ef the Browns will 6 @ireet from méasure. 3 ey Sor ee ee | The best move that could be |night, Butch Steiner of Festus, Mo. , : , ’ heir homes to Mobile. A party of oncom Qticmnyions a »e wes blue in the face yestérday. Tex (Copyright, 1925.) t test with the White Sox. Then Aug resse op) r i. with ! Sox. nm . ; oh. : Beate _ Bipiiiers megan the Texan, | g,Z{RST RACE, 2-vear-olfs foaled in ume | ng goog Nes. cn cvearoiay 2 he hit. two four-baggers In ne in-| MAd® would ve to invest the city | After their Previous fight the Judges) gix, neaded by Jimmy Austin, willl SARAZEN DENIES) — ye — . q, _ 18 ret: Gualiro | three and a half furlongs: ‘C8 ning. the first time the feat had been | & ' ° |disagreed and in the extra round! journey from Los Angeles. S. FT O00. be that fellow has a punch that will) 113. . b-3 a) second: Bolemon’s| |} Monday. aBeasie Wright . accomplished since 1894. By getting} the wrestling game, as well. | Groebl was given a verdict he did not) Jere pretfer yesterday wired the WILL PLAY ck out any man in ghe world, if} x (Walis) a 2-1. third. ee | Oe + ae el tl, : ‘' these two homers, Kenny had the 4 - y ; deserve, as Steiner had outfought! cardinal offices to the effect that he ITHOUT lands flush. And th tell me he SK = $.. Claro de Lun ) — “tet peg Jack (°° °4 honor of getting the most bases on! Read It and Weep. him in the extra period. Last night | had accepted the contract offered by Ww Oo has improved a great deal. I'm real- | SECOND ACK. S-vear-olds aad un ©. T. Worthington entry. hits in one inning in the last 30 cam- Ait dan Wan Joahnec ee |Groebl went to Steiner from the tirst | Manager Rickey and asking when hé/| By the Associated Press, peewee about that fellow. When Spee $500, ix oa Os, ii oe ait orl Cnlmink.. 6-yenr-2i6e | palgns, . Wiliams fat of six homers TNE eee | move and, atter teating him: badly, | was wanted at the Bradentown train-| NEW YORK, Feb. 22, éarns was down here a short time (¥ . im), vd. 3.1, e@. en. second:| «Bneaie . men eee in six successive games, starting . when he goes on record as ie k h ‘ard the close of | ing camp. zen. American golf cham , : packing sows, rag : 15. ~~ i. 4 July *8. was another modern A. L disapproving the flashing of “hits” nocked him out toward the Clos ; | This cuts the unsignéd Cardinal list Sg - #0) s. rough. ‘Digs, | of the session. ito two players, Bill Sherdel, south- participate in the British oD att Reec!pts, vanes Pha Roore 4} ago about a match for Dempsey, I ¢ : 1-2. third. fime—| Little Romper .. 116 ¢Hyvsteria |. 1 5 . ia Huntress. Mab. Country, Propaganda 6 *Connecticut ... record. and “errors” on league scoreboards ? The result@.of the bouts were as follows: paw pitcher, and Léslie Mann, out-| championship this year dea mateck steady to strong: sisé turned to him and said: | Girl Me FE any Hatrack, Craincrow., After | + ented , 7 uten se so AM Williams Ties Ruth's Mark | on the ground that this innovation tds ia Sis ARS a. eg ag aye. TEED RACE. 4-year-olds and up, claim- or Ruin on Harp = the Besides this. Williams catia | would be a , “aid to the gan- | Fy ined Wee panels (lee oe fielder. Neither o fis pair has ex-| refusal of the directors of F ok > at es ee Paasiceaa Jack, you probably haven't giv- im. Soy tive end 6 get, eriene first: | Last Girl. 109 *Hutchison ..... » Ruth's 1921 record of six homers in| blers’”’ Gym.). three rounds; judge's decision. pressed any inclination to balk rt Lodge. which employs r hs at “50: as SCRE: P| en Firpo a thought, you or Dempsey. 112. (C 6-9, G-5, sec- | Qemaliaity 108 High Value’... -116/ four games; five circuit smashes in| It would appear, toa man on the | 100 POUNDS—Frank Johneon (South, Broad. | terms And 1 18 ‘Coxtaamivaiete.. professional. to - sive a stror $9.28 higher: mele _ but I've seen him fight and T want Time—1:07 — y . L boy Ge! a ane’ dee Sree Clalming. S-renr-enee | ee eee eee eee vemmere te outside, that the league itself is Men's Gym.), three iounda’ judges’ deci- eae Hiornsvy, Bill Pertica and arpa i aetna tae bade | Speen ay: up. six furlongs te af wing “| giving first aid to the said gam- ;_ *on. (South | Hddie Ainsmith, who are motoring to When " tuterman of aa c pe Lucky, Big Son. Blackstone, Toe | } | | to say now that the time will come Kay Atkin also ran, | Alva .113 *The Neohew . letic meéadowman, and a_e former | b! aig reer ‘ } 118 POUNDS—. James McCarthy ; hav h A ers by permitting them in the Froadawy A ©.). Geefated Phil Sténgel| the training camp, have reac ed At- Chauncey Depew Steele, when I'll have Dempsey fighting hii — | Mise La Fayette.111 ¢Stamp Le Brown! for , in” ' Mic hiavelli 116 *Springvale row nie, per for med the sa me feat in _ cae o ad . ‘ (” - ’ , ‘ ‘. » . Be and he's going to make you both Jefferson Park Results. Deen Sinker i4 Grayson ne 19°? ' park; and in the se« Gnd. ra: e. oy | HS bee hr agg A. c.). three rounds; judges ae. ee dant aan hor seta ota ed director of the lodge, said § eoe8 ° permitting them to operate, afte: 1125 POUNDS—Frank O'Day (Business Ven's a : evs \ contract with the club | *Hilisdale 13 * Wireless 1! ’ ’ rok :, . a think alot. Now don't forget that’ FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up. maid-| *Granny Lee. 108 Gen “Retain | ‘Urban Shocker, the club's star Bana | : ; pitcher, established a new record by they get within the gates. , Gym.). defeated Staniev de Main (South earee a=: ren | departure without perm Night’s Fi don't think Sarazen would a Las iv ao. t Night's Fights said Mr. Steele. yp “Kearns.” went on Rickard, “had | $7 sJurlongs—John | °Mary G. .. ..1086 Crock o° Gol is ens, , ' > | roe jold.. , hree round igss’ de- ay a far away iook in his eyes He ' Pty y). o-1, 4) ‘&e. ond: te Pai: . 120 Runnvo! ‘¥ vielding 365 hits during the campaign If the league is inadequate to ya hata A. C.), three rounds; judg % a ‘thought a long time and then said: | Body GQ , > 1 Hs eo + al oe rest Psapp Le -. . while Vat Collins and Bill Jacobson! keep its house clean it should not 118 POUNDS—Ra+ Alfano (South Broadway pee b re. » Se . : al ourt ce. | allowances. (C's >s ‘ ; : ’ : ; -F Fy } aa -T - “Yeh. Tex, is that so’ —1:08 Fa R . | Purse. 3-year-olds, mile aa rn TN A ager tied records. Collins’ feat was tO/ visit this inability on such fans as | A. ©.), defeated Doris Springer RO at ah mn are ° pee t AN valo veerlings. I'm convinced that the fellow is | tain. glow ae eens ee'**) Edward Grav 107 Amole ...107| hit tWoshomers, while acting aS &/ have no concern with gambling | _ Barracks). three rounds: judges’ decision. | , - SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - : | beat tun of posbibilities. He is road | Sia Fe a Prince of Umbria 107 Reformer 103) pinch hitter. The swats came May : : th 135 POUNDS—Joe Moose (Business Men's | Chicage—Joe Burman beat Mié~- : prepa 11 10% and who do not know that it ex- Gym). won on a forfeit from George Smith | get Smith in 10 rounds; Billy Sterns | Sarazen, national open golt ¢ . Ide. slaiming. | Gold C . ; Avy Mer: ; > | a better hitter than the early | Of. aim tuzlonae. fTilthouse. 3. E | chive Cree’ «5h Nady Myra .....10%/13 and June 3. ‘Ray Caldwell in 1916} | (Jefferson Parracks). ce. $70 sSts. defeated Jimmy Brady in cight. in San Antonio for an ‘x ries that we all knew, and 1 con- | 3700" J. first; Full o’ ». EN ft and Elmer Simith in 1916 also turned | -_ ; ifth race, $700. claiming. 4-vear-o!4 ; an amer smith Mn “i ALSO rn ‘ . , | 135 POUNDS—BIill Johnson ‘Business \ien's ' : EE Jim the greatest fighter I ever. (Relaas enica’ a. res “aj.| "RP. mile and » sixteenth . cha the trick. Tilam Hyatt. the old Pitts- | In a message to the Post-Dis- in ). knoc oe ig By Sam Burns (National | Fond du Lac, Wis.—Joey Sanger | match tomorrow. late last. x oc , - Declarations ms | xe —: neh, Kitty Carpenter. Josephine «° ’ —~y Ae + -ual ‘i burg slugger, holds the mafor record | patch several weeks ago Mr. John- | A. A.), first round. , P | stopped Joe Hetchell in the fifth; nied empahtically reports re oa me ws, Nv! Te tress, “Aunt @ | ; tutch > ] . Oty ‘ir 145 rouNDsS—Art Muelle? (Stag A. © ). d@- » “i ote i | Ruth, Ferpandos: ; segs My — Draisnco | 1? it 2| with three made in 1913. | | son went on record as “approving ented Sameer Gey imamneee wen'e Al Lafiame knocked out Eddie Mo York which stated that he) "> TORK. Feb. 22.—Gulf States Steel | dsondo : 13 Straight Sho rhere were seven new marks for; heartily the Post-Dispatch sugges- Gym.). three rounds, judges’ deciaion. zart in the sixth round. g0° to England this yéar to jf payment of dividends 1 ; declared a. dividend vot 19 Champion Ed Lewis. nesS and health, the sport should Three knockouts were scored out oy Lewis. Lewis wae suffering Post-D et j Jeffries. . ag oa a ‘did in 1922, when members of the two clubs figured in 19 records, | ried about the situation that he match and won the first fall but 5.50! bologna in New York today. That | noints over ican League. ‘Sisler’s figure carried a sigs age 33 Traine were slower «et- laverage 13 percentage es. 40: ng ; need 100- 8 Mexican weth- Y Seeders —, no early sales. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up. ! (National i e - te r ——t n oO ’ sen. creator . a | $-% ‘ 2 6. + ; FAILS TO GET CREDIT |§ 3," 30.030" etn." Gens Sixth race, $700, claiming. 4-vear-olds and he fielded. $96 in 62 games w: third. Time—2: Biarney Stone. Run ; , z. ar-olds and) he fieldéd. $96 in 63 games with only | ‘Ss? S iFes- NEWARK. N. a Feb. 22.—Frarcia | U0! and Attorney also ran. | genet three- apieqe, én elver tu $964 ehances offered. And | ficial sta ff of scorers, to be named ro _ hes = 9g mej Butch Steiner (Fes . OO ee , baat " , = i ommander “ast Trial ; i when he made »erfect ft} , te yy indlviaguai Ciu owners in @eac Seneca Ta! ior. judges. a . ; ’ Arbitrator |. *Tanti 3} S.% / i, 2 a Pier! dividead of 75 i civatar, looked upon as the greatest| Tomorrow's Havana Entries. | Witt Soon me ORS a second to catch a base stealer and/ City. ——— te 7 cash & ely gt cent@a a snare in 19°73.) *Black Hacxle no one was there to take the pe Now Ban bars tl - | | | | bert . cumulative , prevecred take pes. | an bars the one idea be- | Denton Ousted From Lead. | ae cr Ete b “directors of tne Federal Lignt ll Doy sprinter in America, was (Copyright, om | scare lois f ved of the honor of tying the Firat racé. 3- year-olds and ap. claimirg. Hornsby's Gres t Performance. cause of the incom prehensible ‘nid K. \NSAS CITY Mo Feb oo | Co. x AS , me . 32. I Pescrss, mantis uerisens, a 1 per x lar a 8500. six furlongs: : ‘e sei) 1 sili 4 ee thew indoor record for 70 yards a “29 Orchid King _ a) eee | ” Se | Hiornshby war the big gun of the! t gamblers’’ reason, and appar- | Harry Wakefield of Milwaukee | ent Arnifory | pa . rat ‘ r : 9S Wa- t40}. . SMe s ' Drentice Allowance claimed | Rickeymen. In addition to hitting clal proposition. |'representative in the National Three- | - ‘eit ato. on aca “ " ewark, Jast) Rk Jas ... 104 Mannchen ...... | 5 i Nn ca A 401 and being the first player inj} However, Philip, there’s nothing | Cushion League. out of first place A | % : t of additional producing t. because only the watches of) F "307 Weneree .......28 | Chinco earue "a0 NEW y many moons to do this, Hornsby es- in the rules that prevents an in- | defeating him, 40 to 44, in 48 innings , _ » é of the timers worked. Hussey | ORK OWNERS OF tablished the following National, gividual club owner from giving | in the afternoon game yesterday. | —- i pacaco oo gg ; ~ a o yn clocked two times in 7 4 a { we on account Of; Hiyen | |, lazing YF iy cnet NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—James Mac is 170 held by Ruth.) '60 to 26, in 72 innings in the evening 3 . : &a e ' i a . . ° , e ~~, - Willard’s Antifat Tour. game. third watch not warking Hus-/| Arhii: | +. aby . record will not henley Hi}) and hae’ 406 RS ate O'Connell at8 Donough, Vice président of the Co- Made 250 hits. (Sisler holds the official timer said he had caught | 9.) )'"d race. 3-vear-olds and up. claimiag lumbia Bank at Canal street and/ Fecord with 257.) | ESS WILLARD’S shape-show- |, Otto Reielt of Philadelphia now = ead “months ending De i $500, six furlongs: ne Broadway. who purchased a controll- Batted out 102 extra base hits, | ; ; , ‘leads the league, with 28 won and 10 ; ae apreting grofit for ane a ing itnerest in the Boston elub of | compared to 119 by Ruth in 1921. ing tour of the provinces is not | lost, while Deriton and Layton have = = a ‘ 3 , . Pa Pa i. > usney in 72-5 seconds, and the! “*7)husionist 09 Rockabye .... 10 ven out on a compromi *Valmond 101 Confederacy a, 5 5 ; | ; & 8-19 ihe lh ° a8 eThe Tater va py Pony Express ...11° et National League, Tuesday. and Made 200 extra bases on hits. | meeting with whirlwind approval, | won 29 and lost 11. .% 4 °G net Hussey sprinted over’ the boards ws cinmmegl OE a elped install Christy Mathewson as. (Record ts 253 held by Ruth.) , despite the telegrams of his genial | ~~~~~~~~~~—~?~—»»?>— nn ; " | om ° ermany Statement. . Po brillant manner and ran sha MR 6 pe Bg eye, and up, claiming. | president, stands ready to se)]) tomor- | Gained 450 total bases; on his | and faithful Friday. Billy McCar- py ¢ | . 5 he ee Feb. 22.——The oo of the ey thd I. Clayton and R. Colson of | *Kentucky Smiles.96 *Veneno | 192} row. Wie admitted as much yesterday safeties, seven behind lTtath'’s rec- ney, who is personally cond ti a Basketball Results a a rh the Foils eb. > ee ‘Mercersbura: Academy. with Barney nS a da Chow ' + he eee eee Pa w hen he said: ord. this exholeaaie exhibitic Fie | -€ , decrease cased ef9 BS" Total cols ammon . yo 1 Ouee azonia .. : . ion oO ro- Par RAL AAA eee i evita of Centra) High Schoo! fourth. Pace lie he oe 101 Rosie, HM. ee ee ae “yt my ses simply as a tpus- ———- @ —-____ mage ° nenas - . "irulilia 101 *Prudential ve tee of the Boston fans. TT) t a | SOCAL. . 4 o me Murchison, Newark A. C. “ 1ey can buy ED WALSH TO COACH | From Detroit we have it that | ea | | — fi : ae ke 973, | rendergasts 30, Browning’ King ——— » Discount and increased 1 > ah Phe oH ee - pasetatee *Courtier 101 Lan : ore nati ] 0 ‘s Dut my Interest in the Braves at anv pion, oo sea eds gl anger ake nee, S-2IOr Ones | ang’up, clatming time.” ee WHITE SOX PITCHERS) Willard was seen as big, slow and | 17. —— 4 +4. ‘318.000 | He didn't stop to explain why he. CHICAGO. Feb. 22.—"Big Ed” unimpressive, and that his ad- | De Andreis 26, Grace Presbyter- | Bey ne “a Tha ndicap. Murchison started from | Conundrum .. 87 Zoe rN ; - @eratch while his competitors haa) Brennen 195 LeBleinet 22. a New York man and admittedly a/ Walsh, once famous pitcher for the| Mtted weight of about 260 pounds | fan 18. es } Harry plover ... LO Homam a ill "* "108 long and ardent rooter for the Giants,| White Sox. wil] return to the scene would be approximately correct if | Perfect Day 3. Tower Grove 16. : ny hy preheat eet ris, a Seb Begs HB hite Sox for Marlin; tells that he was just a shell. ground sourry for tickets for Chica-| 8¢mi-pro ball last year, today signed! ton institution. That is why I am ~ a 4 ; ~~ Jeffries was a far more rugged Bi Bes next “Suburban Ciud entertain-| & COMtract with the Simmons team of} not even a director. I consider my-| Johnny Layton tds peas man that Willard. At the time of ‘ ment” was on again today after the Kenosha, Wis. He Played with the/ self simply a trustee for the fans of champion, won the first block oye : semi-pro “Chicagos” last year. » Boston and I will relinquish my in-| 800-point exhibition match with| SV years younger than Jess now ts. his attempt to come back he was ; vy 10-round no-decision boxing exhibi- a ae terest in the club at , fe: ton t by ‘ é any time. We! Tommy Hueston at fayton's EP at And he was an unbeaten champion Tork and Joe ‘Burman of Chi- Heal Defeats Gillette. wat thaw te fod: that Gen alae rap tee te ane eee wee. OO to 60. How Willard can hope eee: ony Drake 32, Ames 19. = ago, topnotch bantamweights. Nu- TOLEDO, ©., Feb. 22.—Hugh Heal! js theirs, as’the money of the Boston eatemtagier eg el tea billiard better fate than Jeffries encoun- West Virginia 44, Carnegie Tech. _» merous shows have been advertised | defeated Byron Gilette of Buffalo. fans must make the club a success.” aved ge ock will be| tered. passeth all understanding. 25. Be the “word-of-mouth” system in; both games, in the national three- — eyes omigat. ae here. @ushion billiard matches here last ; es P lice aplenty were about the “Sub-| night. , Club” at which the two little Heal took the first game 50 to 49. fought to a newspaper draw, but| This was a brilliant match and ran | fi Biuecoats could do no more than| for 65 innings. Gilette made a high g | e the fight fans in line and direct! run for 6, while the best Heal could 35 each | : | Bom: into the hall. An injunction oh-| 40 was 4. In the second game, how- | > € | y al ‘e by the promoter to prevent le-| ever, Heal ran away from his older $ Interference threatened because} competitor, winning easily, 50 to'21, l 4 or 1.00 Let us tailor your Spring Suit now— t of the Chicago Law and in 60 innings. Heal's high run. for | be tgeblpened ren, OF the final match was 4 and Gillette's 3. | Our new Spring woolens are ready. Then your atute which makes ——_ @—_ - inebhtae &@ galt of boxing gloves Wins, Takes Lead. | Suit will be finished when you need it. Good Zamzow Wins idea! If preferred we'll tailor it now and de- ye —. - or. cami the all Ed Zamesow's 60-to-320 vict } Bi, 4 “ss the rong ete” alertness wes gp tag oa Ay rg oF s weed § fhe’ liver it when you want it. 2 repr tl th gave him e lead in the city ch . 3 ’ . See oe ew ewe ward. In) vionship three-cushicn billiard tour. PSTANDING, smooth, | VERY SPECIAL! ae were introduced from the ring| ™*™ent.. Harry Kirk, wh ohas been seyret white collars. | Aiicwormed Bx io Suit : 29 15 " )) Se a CHICAGO, b. Ww ick” | Oo, Fe 22 Wee Dick"”| that there is fine material to start; the job. He will leave Monday night founded observers. - But history : i. / “ 3 Wy . ‘ Sy tied with Zamzow for the lead, een eee. | meet EB. V. Remiac tonight. Victory ey are pre-shrunk, and aiieeet the Chiaswe Dele tle with Mamuun siuite detent oat banded to insure right fit. | | | | the Chi i} ¥ | ’ BBatly| tates shea Beek Toten ie enn | A. They @ill aoe will creckor ; | The ORIGINAL | a Millions are Using this Greaseless wailed re 7 today len Hall for second place. | earni | es | ff S22. They are easily laun- A EE ——— — dered. : . a Few Cents Buys a Jar at it any Drugstore—Not Stich, McKnight (ir ’ Would be directed by the Chicago Tri- Ask Your Dealeg fo . Association and a com- Manhattan Peeducte Co | mpany pie stubborn, unruly or shampooed | Greasele ienleties ‘ ' a * 5
Page 27
is ale o a — . . ie 6 + TST VOR, Ae ie roe yy vs re ae ae: ~ ; . 3 " - : , . - . - 7 ; * - ” " —— - _ “ a , Bis i I On TN IN a hal ga : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22. 1993. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — ara : NG AND BUTCHER | Leading Exchanges of ‘LIVERPOOL AND WINNIPEG | ADVANCE IN REDISCOUNT RATE | 7] eogercion"'® H- from Clare A. wilismawe: [aap foieniee: Gunety of cnsewen, Res] MOTEL TS BER AGE HIPPODROME Country Closed Today, “RAIN PRICES ARE LOWER AND THE_BANKING POSITION | | MARRIAGE acme or aakas i SST Ste Saeealaan lg Famous New York Piayhouss Wil wg em able indi Give Way to $15,000,000 Building. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. — | To Alice C. from Jehn ©. Lowry: Te E. from Ray L. » en inte! - “the Associated Presa. Washington’s Bi : desertion Marie $ ABOUT STEADY Birthday i i the Associated Press. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Te me aR from v “32 Darby; r. . stored indignities; maiden Linsinu, re- NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—The Hip- ¥ HE N “WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—With the adop-| Kirby J. Smith—s k " > sd e ¥/ ew York Stock, Curb lower. contrarr ie tien by the Boston and New York Fe@eral| Luther Littieton ot gs Schmidt ie he inéignities a nd Cotton Exchanges. Chi- ; _. It was generaliv believed on | Reserve Banks vesterday afternoon of a re-| Alien Hunt—Mra. Ethel Giore Charles G. frem Gertrude Kirk; @eser- e —ew cago Board of Trad : tae Chicago Board of Trade that there would | discount rate of 4% per cent. all of orris Sokolik—Evelyn Mamrotn. 2 : Ceal Company Files in Bankruptcy.| Podrome, famous New York play- izes’ & all Leu rade, St. ¢| = sharp bulge in Winniper today. due to| R@erve banks with the exception Otte B. Reost—Myrtie Thompson. © lena from John Fischer; into.erabie A petition in voluntary bank-/| house, will be razed this spring and der Estimate— ouls Stock Excha buying power furnished f¢ Francisco now will operate on thet .| Waker J. Lehmeyer—Mrs. \i0la Biermann. tedigniien ¢i8 weekiy for support of chil- A D nge, Mer- 1 rom thie side of the . . chants’ Exchange. as ehiie. on a Xe opening bulge in Chicago would | T™* San Francisco bank hee made no appli. | ! Chester E. Bolton dr. zone Kohron. : dren: custody children. Josephine and Kath-| ruptcy was filed yesterday In the|@ $15,000,000 hotel erected in ite , orrow. gis E | cation to eral Rese r n- | i rge imkamp—Lmil le ee ° ; ad\ om Sheep other stock and grain exchanges other onportunitv Yo _ ey ORES @D- crease its rate from the present 4 per cent, Schroeder. ‘fee se: . Pp. ina wom William Cantrell: tntoler-| East St. Louis City Court by the Gen- | place. The United States Realty Co, — eral Coal and Mining Co. ef st. | Which controls the property, admit- i, 3 There ig little ch the same char®me which hed been c: Vincent foreign buvers remain wn} nterest nd * Announcement that. the two Eastern Fe- . © WARS TNO sSesKiOn of only busi neas sted « serve banks hed voted to increase their re- H. Phillips. rast st. Louis, Iii ——-¥ lor- to Mary J. from Philip’ Rocchett!; deser| has an office in St. Louis and ac \third street and Sixth avenue, the estimated Cattle tnd the P . being done se 12,000; sheep, .250; roduce Exchan e. exporters force a saie by concessionary price discount charge was accepted in Gevernmaeat ence Breitwieser. bast St. Louis, lit tion; maiden name, Granginetti. restored. | All wll res ~ e ° rates short bi)i 9 oo ik, $4. » $5.5 months’ bilis re : ziisal’ cent. Three accumulating stocks. Country is telling lit- Increases in the rates by the New York Wehrle, 152i Lefonewe : mty. ; . r cent tle corm to arrive, but consigning more free- | and Boston banks was not unexpected. since vas , tion: maiden name. Loeb, restore. @ bill provides ¢ , t | and | —— —_+ -¢ past + wae heating pressure felt in oats those two districts have been carrying lower , eepne a a: Mabe! om Johp ma oo t. ae : es for a ao. , 5 7 . ——— —_ fe Past tew y Shipping de v rates for some time than the others. with the) . indignities; maiden name avi State horse-% : wed a Lead, Zinc and Copper 2 ARE WOS | ccroption ef Gan Pranciace. Divorces Granted. To Vivian lL. from Floyd S. crabo; intol- | | r homes and improved The situation in New York, particularly. To Anna from Charlies Parcel: intolerable | 22 ‘Btianities: maiden name. Woods. i ding commission of th ree, ap- y. havi : casn demand | 7 Saeed ‘ today’s ru : ° are ving @ bullish effect on »rovisiens. has been influenced peculiarly by world con- | gn : stored » Sa | ited by the Governor, wt Gi: oe og ae 2. un, {7 of ONDON. Feb. °2.—Standard copper. , (Copyright, 1923.) | Gitions. according to Acting Governor Platt | Sa an B word ye suppert of child: To Maud M. from Allen R. Crouch: tntol-| a 7 ber 76,278 head, with | futures £70 158: electrolytic —-* of the Reserve Board. who said that vast Te William J. from Effi erable iridignities: maiden name, Ra, re- 1d license corporationa to ar new num fod last week and Oe; futures £77. Tin. ) guantities of monev had been pouring in| tolerab! india 4t3 +e © e Riedlingsr: ig- | stored 4. Traine a_i. er met- | ¢° . 9 Ss. Lead. spot be: futures | liverpool Grain Close. there from all corners of the world. The! 64 to sabaranl aeouéiete Evaidine, award-{ To Pearl from Louis Weissman; intoler- | shows and contests of endur oe 4 *> & slow market | ~~" 258. Zinc. epot £35 17 6d. futures 136. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22.—Ciosing wheat: result has been tant whenever loan require- Te Jeseshine from Jamas % Godefroi4 — atianitins: maiden name, Gorr, ess : , wn Soe ~elad spect No. 2 hard winter © ae. ments were to met fun were svailabie se store * : or speed. to encourage ho wv gs Bigg he Live C ern winter. 10s $4: No pe ~F Sing in plenty. But Mr. Piatt believed that the ee gene indignities: $25 monthly alimony ; To Bernice from Harojd Beester : intoler- | ding ae te a etanaeiil rpool Cotton Steady. 6d: No. 1 Northern Manitoba. "a: } increase in the rediscount rate there—and!— Te Louise from Alfred Alf: intole-able {1 | indignities; maiden name. Stacy. re- ] . med about steady with) IS ERPOOL. Feb. 22.—Cotton spot in- | Manitoba. 98 104d: No uf Oa: | similarly in Boston—reflected the added need | dignities: custody of child. Louise etic i thy Coh intoler- | hree per cent of all receir , , eo” desirabie kinde Srices atenaee ae but . moderate : - at ais American new ‘mixed 84: i | for money bY Industry and conimerce To Howerd Fr’ from Em ly K “4 aie ore af y a a Dorothy .onen. i ? ad 1 ay: o } if 4 ‘ G OO . so% ’ see) ad nai iit? to _ erabie indignit on. To Fffie from Clarence Biazier: ées*rtiorm ld go tot ) . Pig trade earls . ing. B2c: edie Ac road fund and , ; ogy general range itor ty thay Tp on — , low —- @-—___ Po GROSS PIPE LINE AND TANK To Josephine from Oliver J singe ito! meiden name. Patton . « , > ; é Z limar, _ ’ ‘ . , : P x ‘ Tt) { n rT”) Lt . . conducted 40 120 Ibs. weight being | ordinary. 15 08 vay By aS Grain at Winnipeg. of chilé. castedr af amie Gee Mee To George from Helen ters: Jesertion ' eo, CUS : To Elmer c. from Christine Steele, de- | ’ - | siso were “bout A anier BOO0 bales includ, the laws of the State, whics \. ree Yan hoger at the aa Tan, receipte 46.000 ; ; ‘ de penir ae r STOCK INCREASE To William © om Ls Mil 4 ~ mare teen riue é w OS : ° 2+ : . ~" . — : S : . ‘ ‘ ; Li¢ ri ld prohibit book making or ber s were * ith A ie ——~/ we ee Feb. it ‘a1 Fu ' , : Jul 415% @ 3 r ARM CRUDE To in yt rom Ir - 3 vi Ta ingenh team Fannie Schmidt: intoler- in the acc epted sense. . s ot se 5 +4 "Mest of the oan Man) 15 Ghc: July i . eee Cd | It further prov ides. how ever t y . were toe the cits butchers Lec ° 13 BY " Ja A. a> rp By the Associated hr sf : ” : ) =e . improv ent over tt I = . xX E w y ‘ iP K. r _ oo a ¢ ross pipe line connection with all exhibitis | 10c of | Ss > HIDE&—Country bide firm. ‘ew offerings, and tank farm crude ol! stocks ™ the United | | ’ « | ly steady at $5 25 to 6 £138 600 (less i Ib tare per a ide on wet malted: war? . according to figures compiled by the : year ( ord I ire almost at A . 000. Wet Gaited. Dry American Petroleum Institute ; onve ient aA to ee roduc- n VW | ‘ istration of opinion of th as ace! os 3 ihe supply ~ in very smal! ;, o e in- lt on meaty basis for all CHICAGO,> Per 22 —tThe Chica © Mil-! Ne. i ...11%e Filtnt The daily averege gross ate Amel 37 950 incre Pi, ted in the outcome of such con. — hes lambe goin: ‘at Waukee & St. Paul Railway ibe “ex- | 104% c Salted ...°. 5" '18_ tion _of the United States increase 2 by and solely through parim seo be sold at $19214 enq@ pended a total of $138.600. 000 for taxes y : 6lec Salted nacks barrels for the week ending Feb. 17, totaling | f machines. bat 12.50 . Mutton sheep sold S™Piores parrolis and for materials lle, X . Bec Cu — 1.758.550 barrels, as comvared to 1.719,60 . 25. chovpers and bucks ®*T.ice® of other industries, accord! lue- . 4c Cyl '¢ for the preceding week, accoréing to the $243 i. y . ” Ses weekivy summary of the American Petroleum The bill has little statement by H. E. Byram chance o we n ers @ : r j sane wee hides. lc !} . The inaior Dortion od, last night | horsehide. mane ané tai! on. $4.50 lnstitute of the i because of the sho 000 ‘ rt ve n cleared. ~narkets went to the employes of the companys ° , | The @aliv average production ess portic have bee $9.000.000 was paid in taxes and $49 vay emai and No. 2, $3.50; giue end pony, $2. Rocky Moka tains, was 1.162.550 barrels... as. the sersion Lal y. strong pots. o— , remaining. to aay 7 ; om af} FE nae of Sout thers, |V00 went to other industries for materials | Hog hides, 10 give one bulls half { rice. ey " ng 54 Proaneiogs oBs Los Ono Step into any one of the drug stores listed below : ornia production 5 vo, —_—— hing of the opposition ’ or services, the statement — usually, ) aye get ules. also mules mnt sal ef 785 Ca!) - the best sellers. ' “This great sum turned back to the public barrels. es compared with 566 an in- | § ° : : era. eat ‘yg ag a | Feather Quotations. crease of 30,000 : and you'll find a handy rack filled with loan applica- ee , - ur S ce o e trans- ) T sé 1 i] t ; ° , : m4 . | re | (Reranch See7 ge. the mejerial wetrare or Gry and full grown. Pring hits iit | €ross productio: ff 486.500 barrels, u de- tion forms for amounts from $25 to $500. Fill out one ™ . . 3: lef 2000 barrels: ceenenl Texas a decrease } ° . . , DENIES HE * tion was shown as 0 berreis, agains . ss , white body, full fieecs e “é 119.500 barreis, Tonkawannsa. 54,300 mar- | dustrial Loan Company. We'll pass upon the appli- 7 c + 1 in irmeuiation decreased 1° 7 r . - a the Ameccieted Preas | round : Denncmeneer “Geoeaha ee By 710'000 wee. hE per cent on small bags. 3 per | prictow pool war , a7. 200 The Mexia discounted decreased 76,.379.000 Advances Haynesville. North Louisiana » American golf champion, will pack smooth. ne | 11.336.000. The St a hit bs 10: kiiling Diss, . en “Yr 0 n ~~ Tee the ; . rele st 438.0 vi | an : icipate in the British open golf @ . bank 100.000.000 france. te $6 | 18.500 barrels. against 20.900. and Smack: Our hours, being from g:00 to 4:00, 3:00 o'clock mplonship this year despite the ~ | gsieers higher a ne ee eee | S , : s . aan 1S ime ee " 7. it we Gulf oast ui! - aturda 7; usal of the directors of Briarcti#? + re; Killing Gualits Produce Elsewhere | | Sentry fot by a . iE a Be OR RO ys and 7:00 o'clock Monday, have made it ge. which employs him as tte! = . £80. 50 sy, top —— and eei at $ jay beth | oot Cotuantt 24.500 barrels. aeainst 24.- necessary for many persons to lose time from work ; ; : KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 22 —Rutter o- maa a # eo a a dition jail im soon . sae i ‘ : ce eagle iia e —a me , aoaven ly lower. -— : og eczre unchanged. pou try ‘ obs ares sg to | r chaffy up Rg . o} ‘ , harre! w~ being ‘quoted a $18 50 | io $8 60 in order to procure loans. By utilizing this conveni- was re- | ony e¢ lower: hens. 2 *prings. 18@25c: roos- lie : comm Net nomina' ccording to efavitr of the of , . . ly reported last night. - —¥ steady. demané broader terse. lOc; broilers, 32 t $242.25 bulk German miliet at FE rt grades ‘een ear anced. Bradford Gis. ent drug store service only a single trip to our office } vi ¥ noe being qu ‘ted at When inf Seeders: — oo : nnsy]vania. | . ormed of the report, ~ 25: bulk stockers and : SEED—Last vale , : ' Ae jSulf ¢ ‘oar sine rema nec i is required. Only loans for $25 to $500 are obtainable uncey Depew Steele. - bulk desirable cologna “Customs Rex s Set Record. 21 managing | 10: canners and cutters. xEW YORK. “oye Customs receipts $6 60 ver 100 Ise * According to figures collected by the Amer- | | on drug store forms. For larger amounts applica- Scrap Iron and Rubber. pankee tne BN ne a | tion must be made at our office. tor of the lodge. said Sarasze ns to caerts early ‘esterday set LY | weate a new record when 07 tract with the club Ppreciuded his aa ; to $14 was collected in duties on S&. 550 Obs Sort { rture without parmission ve & >—Reec ' ; Opening fairly of imported raw and finished products . — / | Jt was the largest day's collection since RUBBER RAGS ETC.—Coun'ry rags. Cec | fae ; = RS Ox ona ake oe a . a i? th * ay So naa would do that.” . ‘Mit ful y: the new tariff schedule became overa:ive. | 00c per 190 o be ~ "i wn at $2: da! ; ae. “4 | go> : ; : ail ‘aa OT ry . 4 — 5. . t , 4 o .° rTe , ‘ » A ; o =u Se te ea ——— hoes at; Re. 2 ines auto tires, Ger inner | for the week bnded Pet sia Here Are the Stores at Which Ap- SAN ANTONTO, Tex.. Feb. 27.—Gene- :- erence 8 etre St Louis Fur Market = {| “Yeniir How axn werats—ouote oe: ——? = good 100- r | y ah S Mexican weth- I Aght brass. $350: heavy rea plication Blanks Ma Be Had Zen, national open golf champion §. : tee oe quiet no early salocs he * Sire | , 2 ® RACCOON —— : Copper ox heavy vellow San Antonio for an exhibition’ | f South Central. North : Ss: 1 vy coppe 4 ire, | St. - Louis Wool Market. _ He; ** Ph re! ort rin $2: “oo ti ne $ aa es 4 3; pes . Semnittonlio sapere tron sale : Medium .... 325 , ATS Siw > aria Nee =a nN QOte Steady. wiles a: Argonne and Clay, Kirkwood rk which stated that he wou i Feb. 22.—Gulf States Steril Xe 2 . 1604 151 75@2.25 2.00@3. on r wou Ste. nave ot. 30 @20-: brat 5 , y> woo ‘to En wm . ve a est os er on eS B0@B1°: lambs wool, 300: ts | oe che - av ppied pe T champion, ' pre declared a Civigesd of “eg $1 +: ‘ a . > hy. ? 7,9 . it $144 775 4° 18 ae — herd burry. 19@20c: fine whole as cauoted . : | 3. . i ebove Otto Ude Grand and Gravois Ge by rural members to such 4 “merchants, manufacturers, employes and the Oklahoma-Kansas showed a daiiv average the nation.” Mr. Byram said. Be: prime | ray do crease of 3750: rth Texas had a cecrease d Arkansas an increase of 2700 barrels d bri . ’ os s , al a and bring it (don’t mail it) to the office of the In- WITHOUT [ : : $s ; Goid ‘ hand increased 20,00 ored. full fleeced dry. Bc ixed quilis (t noe , . tnestis 6a5sq@ ‘rence. Si) in hand increased 17.700. | wings and pointers), 5c Did feathers, Be to | "*!*. S€ainst 45 “av; Evens-Suian, 5990 war. . . . , i ‘ fe rels. against 16.850, ppd the output of the cation and, if accepted, will mail you the money at TORK, FyA . : > ; i? ¢ ° ry; : oO =o Feb. 22.—Gene Sara.’ "SOG 8.50. | lights, > | Genera!) deposits decreased 34.829 000. Bilis Me Li 57.500. Toe Mexia pool. era ae wae once. eine year the beveled All-Weather Tread; it is the best tire Goodyear has ever made. We fur- nish a service on it that assures you every mile built into it at the factory. beef steers and. SL A A ng ee eee 0 ee ore «= the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service eee ree en nreudinestietaestineateteetieeemeanetiinn cmenntnenmeeee at ee ee . Andereon Auto Supply 4a. Lents Tire & Service Le. 4612 Washington Avy. 6602 Michigan Ay. B. & HW. Garage and Repair Co. The Merchants’ Truck & Tire Coe 1901 Pine St’ 1111 N. 12th fins B. & K. Tire Equipment (e. 1rt B. Meenery 2445 N. Grand Bl. 4547 Pelee Oe Rebert Barniciec ee Aw sapetr Ce. Boyle and Olive Sts. 604 XN. a Beverly Rebber Ce. EO ove: te! Tire & Battery Co. 3226 S. Grand BI. 234 and North Market Sts. aes eee gt * $i19 191 5s ae oT a” , A. - Central Weatern en* North estern—Bright “7 &, statement :rom ium. ST@3Rc: dark, 2P@Blc: lignt fine. W; H F'inies , iT ae" . 2 : - . ma Rery les lof the roed, said oe eae Ruse te oak similar —Med m, 3°64 , inkel —_ & Son Drug Co., Brownlie Motor Car Ce. _ er Aute Sa Ce. yo Ee HS —renigecctnetingl S40: Taht, tne S0GRtC: heavy. fine. 244 Virginia and Meramec | ; 3133 Park Av. . A ae a ee Fy A ye | a Pel ad Goat Sk 4 Fe Rk ea | mt ey, ee ee oe 2 ef om we * ‘ . . -* ; : = i. > t by directors of tne Federal Light coves .60 p pov ef ma. -ELTS test oe at ee — | M Paul Schneider. Broadway and Chippewa it : — RP a 2986 N. Grand “oa ractioc ‘ S406 : —— ae Pees -—e | aaa 7 if ‘eontinenta uto Su y Ce, H Menthiy Givitend of 1 per No. 2 . ei 1 +e | BLS: lamb pelts, SOce@ S125: sry _ 7 | H. N. Rockafell Uni 1 | 5831 Delmar im 4 12@20c per pound for light and 7 , . oc ellow. Union and Florissant if ; : y » ihe Southern . — — ies on he: ‘ P ‘ . a Side Garage which announced aiso a 10 | —— SRURIC | hes y: weed shearings. 15c to 20c; ordinary COUNTY T0 TRY 10 SAVE m «, ii Delor Filling Station 2338 ry Grand Bi. allotment for the current 7a: | GOAT MIKINS—~OQucte Ne. 1 commen © " Theo. H. Wurmb., | Louisiana and Delor — Standaré Tire Aen et tien and Sovaren- Biack ....1.25@~. 00 2.79G: $c: No. 1 aprora at 40c: clipped ongora at COST OF ELECTING A JUDGE E. G d ( ite Wat T Garfield Auto Supply 2665 Wachinatos AY. #3 P = properties. | - 3 iOc: kids at 10c: glue. 5s. t 1923 13.00 . Unless political organizations make , mm the report of Henry TS—Per ib Goléen Seal. “$2.60. 2 demand « on Av. £ alt ons ae ~~ cot i Fg 10 .10@ 2 7 4 ’ 2c: Seneca. GOc: pink. 58c: | pews insist there will be no special ) "| M h ) rm sratinn ‘promt of ti sti ane 20 “ing 20 | Bo in? a St. Clair County to | | Wa a ee ee ae Creeees 8. Grand BL nee eae Cae Cas operating profit of £1.- | ' Pd — «|S ! . re c: teotrem. Sct election in St. Clai yunty to fil) | | 3900 Blaine Av. the year ending Oct. 28 last a 7 : gee = ae = o% + er toned thé vacancy caused by the Geath of : | Independent Aute Repair Co. Versen Tire Batters Servite mt ee Mok eee for the 1.00 @ 25 @ 1 J >. seng. $1250413: transplanted $7 5 bei ; a eS ain |e i 12th and Chestnut Sts ' 3747 @. Jefferson Avy. ending Dec. 30, 1922. making , 00@ 10 00 1 60@ 28 OC > $10: cultivated S348: star root 38 | County Judge J. B. Messick. County ‘i | These druggists are not our agents, but : . — or 14 months of a, a hy 00@°0.00 1.00 $0 on eregoing prices are for clean, ¢:F rToote! (igri Floerr and Came ow Auditor 7 merely rent us spaces for the racks in 4 1.00410.00 1 06@15.00 1.00@20.09 | tree of foreign matter ——- mahinina ra we | k Ww | 7 : which application blanks are placed. y ~ to 55c. Kite ——— @—— - Eckert of Belleville declare that the a . — = okra Pons ; -! refund the five cents charged by the drug- aa ; tk of German Stateme .. | N. Feb. nae oe wens aaa the ae. oe Beans and Peas. County will save $12,030, the cost of a | tee fot the form it * eof Gerrmany * —_————_-- BEANS AND Anau hanitp primary and special election, if-the : a) 4 . 1 . U ~ Vi ible Grain Michigan white beans at $8.7 rime ma- wet BP é' H - ae | ' : ° 181 | chine- a at $8.50 per 190° . Sorte office is not filled until the genera! | ; 1 RE peas. cc, green sp Dea * ce, e ‘ I . , ation ™ . ’ _ . ” : 214 to Sie sor amen ante bon roar gee ine gr he se - Dom ¢ stanggy 714-718 CHESTNUT STREET Total ) tee oe Soe. 16- a "Al . |. HICKOR NUTS—Shellbarks and large ment —- ‘hickory nuts et l%c and bull nuts worth- peld. County Clerk Hioerr has catied ' jobs ~ ~ > ® I i Ser in Ju Ww. F. Green of Nashvilie. | ees 82 LACK WALNUTS—At lc per Pb. | Judge oa | wm Gleak and Suit Company. ‘pol OM 2% (eels * is ill.. who presides over the Washing- r TOR nce PD > 90 au ) Re 558 % ‘on County Court, to preside for the 1 $81... ++: | en nacht 8 Partele or Steamship Movements. LO i en (vary Cemetery. Omit flowers, > 22.875 | son “> eens | | Arrived. | e inte onset on Wednesday. 18 «@. Chpigtine , ae . 7, Smal. oe a a : 47.946 47.807 ™m. i Oats . ’ 2 ee | ec! yellow at Bc. and white at 6 peri) | «©=LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.—Andania, | Pro Sprott and seg _Broom Corn pe se ee is Merited by Our Record / 33 —-Profi T ; - - " | — ade ‘sf > 2 : . 922 Stages of the Rivers, a EES AX—Frime a: 26c ver ib NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—France, of reenebaum First M — » 4822 | , 4 } $a Pittaburg. ®.3. fall .4: Cincinnat?. — Havre: Orduna, Hamburg: Saxonia., Real Estate Bonds i is enjoyed See Inte rest SNES ae ATES aa RS tea Oa oe |: SE PEEP . é he * . alti . ! OU Market 20.4. fall 3.4; Louisville, 10.5, soy Salt. Hamburg: President Monroe, Lon- criminating investors, every where. ; * > & Tarte . . ” >. “6. So our ©) quotations in lots of _.7; St. Louis, 1.4. rise 3; Catro, Fe! t—Oreny ated in car lots f. 0 © 8 | aon. Ri r ‘} th ; j . sranimether. 4 os ; | — to e : ott, at big ff? £ sf & its. ™.. 13.9, mse we sa nie Si il per ‘sullen gaqit 1.1; New Orleans cm investment safety—ever since 1855— | TW reslhgnce, Gast hous Sree is the basis for the confidence with highway. to St. Boniface s Tass M 3 an ; ee a ADIO SPECI ALS watch: the House of 4 Greenebaum is meena it as “oe AERIOLA SR. : Secured For over two-thirds of a century every Hapa se ste ay | distance tube, set complete, with pea- , |? | “te Provide additional space required on account of ees woo aed neviel; vebeiar | wme-Preducing Greenebaum Bank Safeguarded an development pf our Direct-by-Mail Adver- $65.00 value, SPECIAL as been | MBing Service and Commercial Printing, and to af- iy s*0rd those departments even better facilities for car- . , 2 on their work, we have purchased the entire : : : and good will of the R. P. Studley Printing’ Combing Cream—/ ‘Sempany, 511 Market Street, St. Louis, which will * be devoted exclusively to the production ‘ commercial printing and operated as a M3 + of the | i | ae | 3 | Sed Floor —S. W. Co Cor. Olive w Olive ané Sixth Ses. . P. Curran Printing Co. ce ic sper can ia reno Pa Tr Co —_— Ban Safeguarded Bonde TR a MRS MICA Se tit ; a ‘ ee 7m 3 ~ ROR, eee ae ON ee Oe OS ee ee ee
Page 28
v¥ ie let ae a ie ~ ie, da alee ORS - : t = oa Nae oa zs. ood _~ : “4 a ™ - - am - - . » ae ~—— =~ — — _ ix & {9 WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him DEATHS situa . ' = we : : ac eo! DEATH NOTICES SEE “no's . a oe eradunte- =~ Lorman: —— ore : | od iL FO Lost. 1 PRECEDING PAGE. jock +_— 2 aS Fae BS fouta.>e. 115 Chambers. Central 2194X. DEATHS : to = her "ah | B an¢ diamond ear mee ~ Se i eee BOOKAEEPER—Sit, cashier, ‘chereughir : Euicred inte rest on Wednes. SPEELIOS—1* Davton 0. Monder. —__cene net _ deren. : medical e- ——_ x, 8 Ft" | TaTLOR—Ali-reung Bt 4 Gay. 2 ees Emeline Rent Good Titie aes Gene Yung’. ages —- = — , : es by Cabany 60723. : wture. ret So) Skinker read. __s0 were 476 : F A ee of Beat. Hart. Ward. lay and — . ae = EL an - “CH OF KEYS—Loet , ' , ee ee ee eee . gLERk—si.. exzemenced in shiaotn and at Ore. mace of Mr. | =p SSS Meoeeene = P. F—We hare no record ef! pos im 50 pounds: pine- | er Puone Viewer S620 ass >. i Gowtion ' Eeterment at Puanvie, Kr. Fee. T2. sar —— —% on Tues a Mra Pete: one 4 ae — = imiiiieta. ; su misfertune befalling Haro | die oi spi«e oil. 3 —— , ay — 2 = ag Rs ~ any mao Seca - = CHillys SWEATER—Les. Deimonte To tas : ° massage scape enerescet, Fors —_ ———_—_—__ Gert Sree Meat Co. Tix _ an = : -y . , ater: please call Cabens SO75J we _ SENIOR—You will find the ref- meade from clive oil ground scap, / ' Pitc MAN—AdDKYy ann = « » ok t mdle. white meck: leath- I. HB ARD G. —— st er. r— a leads as the . Jones TRANSFERER — Fer 7 — — F , { Fed. 24 at &:30 o clock. to Holy. hu: rong, Chicaro. cark bOown. collie. license birthplace of _ the a — ~ = — Lacie = BANNER LAUNDRY CO. 100 state w Heme Church. Intermeat i= Calvary Ceme- _ m. Thursday. a: Pilgrim 4°09. reward S324 Mc i; Vv JOE. —Iequire among the stock Eight Presidents we ~~ a fo -_—- Church. Pisass emi Sewers | Ss _ic3} | brokerage concerns fer this imfSr- | _ George Wamu. === : S. Jefferson. co, fate reat or Wed needtar inte . private. cf) DOG—Lest. white pomerania®. with brown mation. Jefferson. James Madison : are 1923, at 5.19 >. m. Mary Com : N—On Mon@ay. Fed. 19, 1973. ,9P% St ce: Teward S1s6A Enright: ite-'i + «~The St Lovis vote tn the (nee Thoreren). beloved mether, «t 4:30 p m. Michael Stapleton. dear Get! 62518 OE &.— nv Rae Reeen a was: Re-'| Mack Cisse. Gear sister of J father of James F.. Wiliam J. and Veronica DUG : we -* a hag po a eel 106,429 77 3 | Stapietorn and Sister Mary Urbanita of ¢ | ots: re. 72 eatmoreland | PuDiican 163,444. Democrat 106.4-5.) Onio has had seven: Uirsses Grant, ‘| Poneman 7 ~. from the family Sistevs of Charity of Postiarc. I.. aand “eben 7 BOR. Soc-alist 18.8832. Rutberford Hares. James Gartield, sz td cmiored ~ Fan's morning *erk or an 6 - - : avenee. on — Mrs Margaret Finnes quotation. Ben} miz Harrison. William Mic- t = am Forenc trve S261. Ric ERT CEZRE — Al areuad. handy. omer oon ae or he io 7 a * . a8 Ter rk dnd! richest jewels Kinley. William Taft and Warren — y colored. to | lat 7-30 a m. te New Onthedra! i : iia 2 soonest aR © wear their ' Harding. = Cail Ferest 355 - . . " - ' ‘ ** ~ - — . . len - . —— 2 (alwary (Cemetery ; : : re et ; rin. the ricaest P.-D. ADMIRER —James T. Biair —s DF : ; - = : . — tered tr . Se a = SS ee | . } too active mind the Chief Justice of the - ii-n-omerh ao oe : ZaNDt : —~F Bass 5 a aa body” 2 “Ida : ————— — . mis S$ tae too active and urt of Missouri: James Reet (5 ———_—____— “at al kinds at ee L f i i} ‘ By ; j rp af : ' a. 7 . > _ / . m — -_ aon: - - - 7 ~ - ™ . - . *. _ - : ‘ . = ~ : ° treorge — —~ oat. Silver. ona 3 orous ; nese and . ity and Selden P. Spe a — mt — — ence. age and wages Sex F-35, : dae toc xG MAN Ts o , | — Pe ae laa . St. louis are tre mator ofMce. beso - : . “8 ie ak ee Piebia.® — ye st cm : SE, , . : The Representat! x can Stay em piace, wWUL2g wEAT TREATER—SMast Se etoer: areas > ———— pei : s We see-no mistake 5 —— » United St aimee. See - : a eared ee eae " oe . - - a ~ 1 i Vander — ; °Se8 a ~ecng a2. classes Gl Stet. a “ ‘an oorts, Wednmes- . 3 > ; ; - ... ; ~ tener Renn ne memes ~ , : (Be meaning is .; . Millepaugh. LAT SDE ESS— : " 7 > - -> - . - —— —— ny: ~, on eet , the latter part : i exry F. Law- : 4 —S. BOC SEMAN—WGhite reterence, spery 2 ' YoU Ne = = “ ae: -ady ’ —— f= : . az: 2:15 comer G ogee Oe =. ~ LEADER —Ti fol rt . Chartes L. gar Lats > “¢ @« cle meush. Majestic Motel, ii eas ‘ a ~~. ved rusher — ; 1, , > : “ $ aves. . : se. 4 e — Bllis. Witliam OQ. ' " n ees? : Li " 7 Pine a so ire taraemeeet i _ tam ‘ce teols, Indepandimmen -—- > - - 4 : ; - % — ; . ‘= , ~ aa * — * ~ - -_ ’ > . -. b | ae v4 _ . > - : Cl . . ~~, =D | = a : } heave references. Bea F-I5. Post-0" ‘ a yeni prefer ome With esque : ; IF I i * NW i Brammer Lawrence M. Brammer. none | == C LOF - . eo. - : — : ast 4 7 tad 7? : . ) epces ; “4° G : “os - Dart Tome: : : . a i . 4 . —e - _- om ps ~ a rp - - : = ~ a 2 : i os — wa 2 2, ™..] Proday, — - , bs -5 rec Li ua 2 rt An excellent — ~ DS » & ~—eiaties NDEE t By geod csisred : _ reg a 2i8a Mc! and Vernon. Over-' ™.. from Siegenbetn ae. . -EYSs— Taree: on “ompton ripe for & Massage S@aD ‘= spe cia! éw ] . -2 Re: os Fr - r 5 jJaNIToOR—fire smaii teller, make Dom Me Interment Memorial Park Cherokee street, to Memorial : av. o : “al Greed S33 ceil greumc soap, -38 and Samuei uselal. goed Day 39-4 ier C ——— : APS NSS > ie NRT — =i: : p.eaee Teturt or nortity was a member of Hosting rt - Pit » : - 2 oF ats) mo - Wellston Camo | (ESLE—oO> : » SR 2921 t: 823 LL. Mam 335: Ki>- > oO We 316. and Wei 2 eis pe Sen vehie. Sits oo ie LEGAL INFORMATION. anje. dear tazhes of Min. MEMORANDUM BOO t-, contaimin (By's Member of the St. Lowis Ber Association} ; pence R. Loe : Lecust s_ Sy | RESAW MAN: len svenuee 2. =f Pr cto BODIES CO. $457 ' inte rest en Church. thence to New Picker Cemetery. 4) 3 | ER T+ te -o+ neces- , — . oF 7} . st. = = Kam. WALTER—Extereé iz*e +’ Wanesiay. ~—Lost ons ott 4° ee mens : is iz the deed, but kx er i it te the bank. =p va ee chides Mra A. —TTCHEN MAN—Bx=D - ts Site m.. Dero — Cabesy SS: re Tm to do so Ger t! cireumstances , ' EO EERE RIE: > ; POCKETBOOK —Loa,. Marr. Le and Ma» . ~ Tq SacrlAtes the be . . a Oe. iejwal >| =. or ~ —— > Bo- LABORERS = For i a. 4 a | bet g — > - - 7 ” an —— oo“ — a - ~ do.ished im t2e@ State —— a oe r , 3 im . @ r == tn tek 4 " . ‘ ves Bie imeome to the : | } : ; os > “Gece > ae toe -— 12 : 700 Washing: will Saale 7 ~~ DESPONDENT —!I° :, SomA_a: a gE iTSi-L i aS (Cal) an@ Rose Wieder. drother of a = : : : co) 6ctern and Mre Ante Rovertrerer > 2 AL . “Ti : ‘eo: : : A? : . we ait as: ite “ Fr " ~~ 4 *ernoaon Po al x... 4 - : ? “ : ., - ~ = . i q : o . + = aa ~~. » — ' hi A Pgeo rar “and — O S.— Yes, tle landiord ¢ roribit:c. . ° seb. Pi ons ee the temgnt to move. if he § bhusb: | es . | ‘ - es Vie" co - 3 cebu. ~ =- ~ le Z Sina: Cemete- raved I. somerbere Decw= ~~. . Es a ae seuitaiees re ther can be sh Ow. ~ e * 12eb ant Pine and 5800 Waterman. F'nm‘er " : ease Telurn receive lL ber Tewacd ” - | , in “4F 9 S36 arcade Bldg , 5 —T rot we — i ovis = : + | agg ss F- WaATCE—Lom: Jady's; with i= an incor co me regi aa Sane | i 4 3 en ent Sn. iam * I Retume to 14534 XN. i2th: reward. this dividend, — ¥ : ; | ” | Hav ing railroad eapemence at 2 becievara. uxt) WATOH aXD CHAalN—Lost. T. come exceecs §50% : ; a Pots oe: : ee —— 5 | “all 4620 Gravots. reward : GEO—The Waréen ¢ a can sue desiring fuil time work will ap- WRIST WATCH—Lost, gecti wer. | Penitentiary at them ype you for the car. uae eevee ply at omee at 60S Walnut street. Ez re : . = a rerart. car g ve rou . -~ — . _ : 3! : = n 3 Ri -c8S Grand 3681 answer to ti , Sutter m, Fed. 21: re Sus? CARD OF THANKS __ Greed 73M * La 3 oers. ~ _ a —— ——“ert a ; ’ ; r 4 ’ Ce : - bie to take a he of ae We wieh to extend eur simcere "hanes | oo Far cR. __ yt ne | f+ ._ “we Market. Por- ow ” wo) . oo riye "2 ret- SRAND, CHILDREN aY¥D re the seat ef the pus fermatic: ; 2a: or re s re a : BUSINESS CARDS go Og tgp and idk eont te merce a of cane on — far specal smvesw work ™ 7 —_ _— GEO. E. MAHLER, Undertaker. —_ % : wer Pine “4 25 St. Louis Av. & Bo . | Bt ILDING ALTERATI NS—BigelrSrick’a a = _— ; - = - o 3 ‘ - ans . on a“ 2 7 ' . : } . , : >Re 'S . ‘ 43. % wrrk ™ «iir- | chepel. "732 Lagferette «er: ante iy penr saune. : —_ — | : ~~ : Ea = =—t Bac € its Wasnt: 7 = Ding suem: elas te act ae chentieer feats mo charge fer chapel. ce? indell VW as. 7g Ten :. — = ra is mere ; - i MA ~—T? wasn =ar and @c @m rei ars Susrantced i aiz lessore. irs. ties T ee ee L opi? around bakery. Pralle Gekerr 4158 - orest 4-H : bd . a - : Sal . PERSONAL | A -——e : i : nigh". fee (‘Sstructions erervy Toes. } ~ onl eet aie a > PERSOXN\AL—wDMr Wilson. who wanted ~oomes $ gO ay oe . ‘ee: = —— Ter De wn S anéd Clark : our Smtr _vhets & Shinkie ~ — Teeada v mt 41204 Erie please ~al: WTSOT Us Lec khages. = general SGUTT ERiNG— pou nz the Tonner > = . 7 ~ - : . 5 i > 4 "3 ' a re? DET TI’ &—shadeutra in estinae: . ee Mec a A ® a. 08S . non He ‘oeus. for esies werk with | onfidential Harding 3655 “er | = + ————_—___ - é, a: BEACON MaMaCE. Ne es THD Par sorl Ne ‘ Smee EE = PAIN TING—and Ime; wo ) [\E—Deee shades COMBUr Ca wIcen a» 2 . tly 4} a “. ‘ } A dcr esa a. ae Tat en > te wor FT) . 2 —— aa * . > -— j ; . ; 240 at a wirTt " — : AES ROSERT ' EOE . : — ' *am i: “y eee r me, . -— LOR 6 AN D—Eizrerernced. JT LIAN M GIBSON. Secretar: , a a = _ = . 2 i mis ~- > a8 = a Bow : 1300 “Norn Marke: 2 4 _ = *1 - — Ge +5 aT ~~ NY i A. & BLUM Mowme end Ca. ——— ~~ a , 3 . 2] SR cad be ae _cmity Co 2: en ig . 2. StCcLIv CHAPTER. No ——— —— —- ——— — a ~ ‘ > rk 7 ‘ AS 4524 Forest MULT RAPH OPERA TOR—Permuan™t pe- S208 Naters! Bridge av... Feb. 22 AL WATS Dest service. moving. storage and -= - “1 acne: 2 - ——__—_— ! Sen. must have «453. tence, Salen The meeting. Colemial party eipoerg Preeers. 3220 Gllre Eomont t- @tre as ge, * —, oS! Tadao: 7. Sartmest: aopiy Mr. Martin. Faircenke uit OREW ES. S07. Oifre SSSR. yea . ~ . - —__—_—_— ae —— =a LirTing . ae care of Ccvezs. - 7 . —_ : 2 as s°. r : ‘ = “s' « al . . i” — - : . one em * ad ra 4 > ~~ ’ ~ = - - a — — MOVE or stere rour furmifure b 1 rs a “Ta , ae =F Pe NION BISt LTT c 0.. oth Thai oatect, Cait “Remont or Cental = : =i =. BRASS MOLDERS Carr 7 bad 4 4 : z : : : : | i =e : - e* a : ' : :{ , ; = : . 3 ; ‘ —~ - . KE ~ . oe fo . > a “> iat an : : SuCTH =the STORAGE aXD WOVINS . J e YF . >t ‘ _ : ry wt ’ xs 4 , wn tie Ler . , Fa ; t : 1’ or fer" comer be Saumur a" BOS Sinner si freprve! ©arehouses - ‘cid ~ : ; — ; - . lilies tin ; “3 , : Soe? chance “er s¢dvarce. t inte , Vieter GUT. Stdwee =" =. Ee. Lact rN ‘ ad Su CORRESPONDENT — «. L37S-S0 Arcade Bids. Sructien and ten e AOE BRR cet mae oe ee - cen. opperunities fer a Se “a _ Bade Oe or gtr Sex FO Pen Dus jepartIment of (ong—dista: n -¢ ire TS ob house ~wirng , _—— = - > (An WAShER ene ant ™ a oe he oa wa Seen ATP TION — track * . ph RDEZNER = . a ¥ md itr mo Ce. 236 a , = ' ~m , e: ~ — aw or me SC Bin, Se > Der- _ us y soiiieineaes [AC rre Pa ery truck. wa UP SRA TOR—Preaeer — Sa Le=MaN * - mt 2 7 — coare Aowy a22 : _ESMAN—Drus epeteitg. OPERATORS Bites «of oe 1} >, - To - : a @m. Soom 2s, - orm . eee e ce men's we Sure a Se 4 G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ; eens Gamk 5! ee oe ilingham. Maniewood. Mo. Pos office ane ————————————— Steve remaire 316-318 WN. 34 of ~s * Dna : — ——$_—_—_—______ snindlonia Ereremee sud ia aye Es . R . : : Ureferrec nate ’ re - - ms 3 7 4. , ———— ~—— — —_— ' Serre.» ¥ = : . Tarte: i Otlne. “a : a ee BOOMS paper —_ TT) -efesences "ck gocarantesd (atanr 478 J al. —._Pew-Dismarc® LOST and FOUND | = . be Tied ome : gg gg | Py cast. Bowe : mi : as weenie : : ——) re saiatinbpnepmncibdiaiidineainats PATER HANGER—WGals vcapeec ore boeneler ; I? 2 . ‘ ‘ pert Crete 3624 F-ankinn. Se. ork guarant . = anaes - —— — wns "o- — ._ Seo : - . Buertate, X. | > “i aan and w'fe or owe gorts ‘S . : weicerce in iaty > aoe way ragre w seulieDlie perties: 2 4 Pret-—Diegeai-*. Al ana: tes . . = - — ; tect ne at 8 5 » —™= * AL TUMORILE CRANK ‘DLE —tlcox —— — —_ = ~ ene. Geed referencen Ede Hand . a on Martet ot. of mR Access Paes. F ate fremen Reap: = me ES —-— 8 epee om __ 5 SES Wasteins ae Tee ar r . . ™ Li male Lamom , . — Swe - . TOR—@r. te exnersemced Oa nad >» Eller PSA ESM AN—Te mete reatr on? id ar mo re er ' (eS) — ; eperrarrr. -an =a - -. Sateen j a RS ~—. “enheses Li cmrantiogs & Taare. Gi wencd | — jem at ‘air © aa — i a . ; == st one Fine tone — = oe - 8 mee _ > 7 oe ated of es ra TEN Sailnet, -_- —- — : —— - fire cua 0. toi be PER BOTR. _ PL Rea “es eee = effocts. ve ear. ’ eS : * a | 7 «@°°-@ and om. ~-_ / ae 2 Vn . ear. ear or ~9T? Tmt. Brgy x i Ve, _ ; ; ~ . ~ a ‘Ns “Ss a: SHFAR eigen es a a ae arven 15 “i Trh 3: 3 od = ~~ Zar anmized Tae ane pais also uimre ee dr “tek mel ” 7 , —_ , Jekm Mewre- fatter wee etary ad ~~ =. — ne a ~ —- 7 . ' w oi. walt | NTE = ark . - *namel kitchen utensi] bianks< SS : —r viniilbdliesat ‘ ae oem « THEATRICAL SESE AN—St oy ke pmeoen wie CRUNDEN MARTIN MPG. CO. cia preexeen— a * n and t;ratjot. ‘ap TONG BAN—Sh . . tome Ft 1 pm. ee ‘Mate RS Wea iar «<= | —_ rm Oren SS. SF ent f coer 5O- . = = ra |
Page 29
R . ; , _ \ Fe: : ; ee ™ YE yey et aye - . — : - " : Ree ee ae gD % + Mi at OE sae PTI PEL BT — wmirys . , . — ™ - 2 F - . . a ; tt : r } i, t y ‘ 3 3 : ? A , - a } i - - . ey ee ee ee tte = dntend . - . ¥ by iy ae « * iy . . —a™ ar" 7 ne ats Se eT a Ay y rc Lala’. Waal , P fa Ada yee odie — J ee ae fenie. e oe a are r ~ Fag ‘ o s , > ‘ o, ted sei ‘ab ye Se oe ae = ea Te te g ‘a ’ ae y ¥ a % 4 pr iy. A ait aah sing aA a Pee ET ee ea ee vie € J e * + - x i > - IF YOU'VE DECIDED T O EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your. staff, find the the right people through the columns. tit as WARTED —__ ce WTD—wot EN. GIRLS |HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS, SALESWOMEN WI WANTED | __ se _. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “ ; permanent } to Pro- : rienced, HAND 15 Fr "room Maroauet‘e Hotel. pkovelowits Bros, . BlP9 > wane ~ maton? hk | | ND IRON — estminster Laundry. wa sthers apBiy. 3 ae es iilinery; © Pe Bis. 8 D5. Tey lum BSibo. 75; mi: bay OVS E __ 4115 Olive &) | met | DRESS AND SKIRT Hanne’ “Site =| OPERATORS FOR | b D SEWERS—Expertenced 4 | | . (e89) oe work: oy, - ile werk with local manager, DRESS AND SKIRT HANDS | mk Kopelowite Bros.. 819° "Washing: | R hi 8 ADESCADIEE—Experientea in suit 2) Cpl — mk Olive, $459 3.50. oe 8 | Rr r busheman er a me mee ~manent y, | fourth rh floor eh SONNE S) cos ere Gent. | Th RT k Button and buttonhole ma we; seocanioaee” mae A ee nth Ba POAL.. SCREENED LUMP. $5.50 TON. su erstutfed aes cee | Mor thon sree, meet mn Read | Sx amiNeaS. | ~ HANDSEWERS lov erlock machines, plain stitch-| Cioak'co.'n. cor 18th and Franklin (c) | pyeif® sound lumps. Universal, tg Se nee ‘ By ven a : is on Alipaund @xberience; — : a wcliows’ Bldg. tcBah weg eusts. Forea, mood ev ense Steere | FIFTY EXPERIENCED er. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., ‘8 iBerience meeting py sppenting, SiS oe. | NEW city map, just out, showing the route PARLOR ae att — a: ons .f ec , e ar line, seer na = 3205 8. ay > @ localities. ope ine | AS AND PORES a ‘| HANDSEWERS TO DO ARM-|23d and Locust. | (C5) | Daniels clothing. 607°X. Broadway. ve) | Zrmbered. “sent " postpaid, Bbc. phat S38 PEDESTAL —Tabie, ag | Pl Frm Lesnar, £630P hors MePherson 1 5) | HOLE FELLING ON MEN’S|OPERATORS—For power ma- Ne cates ie an insurance company | STANDARD, @ a Eton at $5.50. rorkera. 2056 efter NERS off PL PER—Experienced; orice: ' p- E CLERKS—Must = expe-| COATS. BRING NEEDLE, chines on tents, paulins and mobile insurance: if you have abtiity to sel! Beate L0bR afte ane _ before aa | 50 for. al ose, aus: and water —_ - ts , . - mre : , . . 1G cCapavdie o an 4 } roposition > ea ; i _ oncgitio. | —_ 4141 Lexington IKNE: | and per coe oe rienced; permanent= position| THIMBLE AND SCISSORS|awnings. Good pay. Steady! can offer Sn 2 a ef poe em (5) | RANG mbination, all biue enameled. furnace men. °0 PRaston t , ™ - age rrae remunerative } | POOL TAB am bran full owe BO. © those. who qualify. See Mr.| WITH YOU. iwork. ST. LOUIS AWNING | ssLceswomas—traveling position Spen for | _ balls: BLS Fe “Bit ‘Stet the hee Steiner Furniture Co. 1202 8. anes CRIB MAN— rienced: wm : = Sm come see ; é | . srencen._ Pox 37-5 By aty and | Dixon, eaeney S STORES. | APPLY 2033 LOCUST & TENT CO., 800 N. Second st.) .x*sotucstes, refined an nth; | BaP at Fosters: 410" ivsehibeten Jib | RTE . ’ : a RANSFERER — -—_ offi . : ede cont | az peaahing | CURLEE CLOTHING (cB) | | patate wages and expe: : ee @1000 monthiy «bor penieen: ae ae men's poly Mr. | ___ COMPANY _ ATORS f Mt G-| = as ay alge || _TARPAULINS ~— Ae no others considered. OM Washington n ill inery | tray veiling: experience usnecessat 4622 || Se Der square foot. ERS—Muet be first-ciass on site ait give phone number. ae fully manage and run Experienced embroiderers poor “e Easton we | Tarpaulins or drop-cloths at a savr- , Thoman Phonograph Ca, i h. ‘ sa) o ‘ industrie! Plapt: good first-class work only; liberal prices a: wai ‘ing harvest nats. CAR- ' fe®) || ing. Army shirts, underwear, shoes ; established yen fasturer stating your duaitfications es pS | —— y rte an & and called for: state experi- | uniforms, socks, hats and caps, towels, PHOLSTERERS—Experie ' eader in _ence. if any. -39. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | ONF of St. Levis department blankets, and many other bargains. pot Appi L127 North: MM beet | hag 02° F pa. |e e © k, wr GIRL whi - , 3 Rater and senitt in ctoct’ Sonn Seu se 370° Weal SF FORT Soumwern Fer. | FACTORY, 16th and Locust st.,| Pants pocketsonsingleneedlema-| ixore—wageaine work, ga a SEF mn. (eB) | 2d floor or 3409 Texas av. ‘chine. We-#lso have some places | “,rsek., © ‘and Walnut: aor Fe Bide. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = =a a (onthe ashington. » o F +e iven, at GUN Experieaced. 9, work in bakers. ref. . > _ elper ~ em eh TORS—Hous Sadist work: nieady employment xf Tine. Friday morning, (c) | HOUSEGIRE—wi hite. 2292 &. Grand. ic) | ‘where we can tea beginners BOLIC par Bouse to house; geod pay | ANTIOU ES--Rose carved mahogany par- dy with tool*t, Independent: ‘Aute con "sai (08) ng. hat SS On ei colored: genera! housework.| and assure them if thev will stay rie conaitie ition. * Bis" Guse ee (c5) — a “ > : 1D Chestnut at. : Hodiamont job ret. ft 3 Er “30 to 5: 30: te. ears fork eS 4. faaiiy HOUSEGIRL—for genera! any 2288 raat | Sth f] ; | last week we bought 3: cure at ge mea Fer Low Prices those mechanically o ' ' who will piace : - 7 Waterman. (ce4)| Onakley. . af mE Ramet od oor. tytal BUSINESS CHANCES worth of take-backs in St. Louis; “a new r elect , » GiRLB— Wh : : . ay 3 GIRL—Colored: exper! erences. rand 42 FRISCO R. R. _ . fe) _ 14184 Market « enced: housework, | —“"="""** Grand 4264. te _f )_ like new; $25. Cabany.1 fiber and wicker goods HOUSDGIRL—Reliable fz . HOU SEGIRL—Experienced ~w white. r yr gor by es must be able to 1 m)% est $500 Lo $1 0). | | BED—Nice. Hw * nd mattress. coat $00; | en acco oO sma!) rent we a. S “CLASS ‘j a i W st has 0 ned of- __Wages: no laundry. ja es PR ueeel! (c6) eral housework; 2 adults; call. 38° alee je socused. __ Box C-86. Fost-Die. (9! —— crifice S20. _ $935 Hodtament treks. ’ - ariner, practical man efer: Bo s— a n -to~ mm dint penn colo: — 6182 Mec . $34. Port-Dispatch. Sea kat * 9 (oc) end Smith-Davis twin size and nice full EDW. A. LANGAN Yt any co., ~~ red, for g general housew ork. Cabe Account incceasing hack 7 gale - men not afraid Cabany 674. r abenv 13517. } E . oles FL Sam ; 2004 Mo i 1c) | on verso “x erjienced coat collar a - aye ee —— | size, bow-end beds, walnmwt color: these . eo Pp WANTED—Manager for gutomobile ecces : ase beant-cow, enty ples and some | P°mont 398, Bomont 582, ‘Central wield | forces. Apply room 1013 ¢ Sa ae 60 t GIRL—Whs : HOt "SE GLRI- —W hi genera De = «a fe 0 $9 ite. for general housework ; : | housework ~ . ec ’ . Ope | Buiiding. ¥ > e f m ~ vw ‘ashin ng Avnn'y "433 Nv ion, ae | a? cook! no AAU nary ~ See " ages makers. Experienced pants a: & a alin Yeading nes: >: damaged, little scratched: will sell for . My pa —— Sree te ett Eh nel food heme: a es. 53°27 Mavie For. , itk romotion for /Gini—rTo help in kitch e: GBh ple. For- : ‘ > Str ble tnt bes ax =) half the price; have new springs to ft } qu P ——_ on. Ogre io —y—{e) facing operators and pocket One end petinticd atten O movin, “ts | game and new mattresses of all cetton or| Furn, Houses and Flats For Sale | cm make good ; apply GIRLS—‘7To fala 1OUSEGIRL—a«_ capable white girl for! gen retiring stockholder’s imterest tate to.| -felt: one of the largest wr ey a. = o fold girculare. ~ Modern Print-| eral housework in St Louis County; -nus' operators. Button sewers fren ~ ny a Ses a auto-| “in St. Louis. National Beddi Can FUR? ED T—5 rooms; up-to-date SWESTGATE METAL, | — ne co.. 2604 6 it; | be able to take care of twor smell chtinus ? : mobile: gxperience, if any. For interview | ie To Bie STS IS Tie et. Cah | , furniture: $000 spun.” 4506 Doumne ta) At RO Hie A % : CO 8240 Olive st GIRL—To cook — = general bs housework. | —_ are ome toe mother is im hes- on Singer machines. Also _Box H-236. Post-Dispatch. | ae a ’ — ee ee. m @ c R © ” . went ever, ané orer e- — ening Krausnick-Linder Flow - HOUSEKEEPER—To work by da aye | Pine sts. (e5 ) BUSINESS What noes $1000 sty Lae St o/= | DAVENETTE SUITE—LUsed 3 months, tiie _er Feather 1110 Pine at (04) ras aR woman preferred. _ iin. .- 43 ic ry _Getalls. s. Box o- ] 24. _ Post -Dispatch ; ' g1 Tio: dining te ee | ename . #, ; : . Stk Fee general housework. | HOUSEKEEPER—White. care for 2 chi! | : : . ust nave ~ : ESA ' ’ T . fou referen Forest dren ood wages. B4: ‘lar WANT to buy a gents’ furnishings or shor ring - @ressers, MACHINISTS | ge: 6293. 5875 Chamber | HOUS a was lark | “store; will invest from $200 Oto $2500. | $10, $12 Kelly's 300° Re 104) iOUSEKEEPER By pioyec “coupie write the location and the stock, to Box : : rt . DAVEN PORT—Brags bed and rockers. ® ay ; . . ig. BOILER MAKERS lie } a 4 lon. ‘j i123 woman. White. general house- eare for child and wenere: housework and | G-55 5 Post-Dispatch Yer — ——""e~ 5S. Grand , +4 : ; work: «mall. . cooking; $30 month, room and t ] see. BLACKSMITHS ae ag US Bids (285) | Laclede. firet for vet 3" references. Box ©-130. Post- Dispatch give ({ PER A | ‘ORS WE HAVE CASH BUY#RS | DAVENPORT aoe tae oval —_ large lots; rugs. i a6. Seae os aor on a at G RLe— Between Sotking Dep ra, for oad | INSPEC TORS—W e need — young once ; pertnerstipe formed city or out-of-. after ey 734 cally new. “ie) | FU RNITURB j echa bs , Dept. wWlinges | : own. e aiso sell hotels and apartment | — — = os, Cc 3 P+ gen es or to . . Sars | ate Co.. Wha an ied) | women who want steady per On two - needle overa|!! houses: no charges in advance: absotute pri- DAV ENPORT—Tapestry: 3 tapeetry « . Lindell Marks ; 7 apa —Experieuced cove vering mac Mie. 70d | ‘manent work to inspect finished; pocket machines, also setting | InN, Ste‘us ‘we elr nyou reel service, GEO. | Cateny oe FURNITOR J. ENDLER EALTY C Ou, ad - tional! Bank | DINING SUIT—Beautiful American sainet Olive. 5 } Lawton (Chestnut). : : ¥ . 3. £000 galery: state are. Box 0-15, P -h. r: . oie B: oo N q Gini te do light housework and coock-— 2235 O’Fallon St. (c44 Will teach a few beginners. _ SUSINESS FOR SALE _ | DINTNG- ROOM SET —Dark oak: god as ALES p -= iy . | ; , q , APARTMENT— aa —————— + | eneed on sma!i shoes. Samuel Shoe > , 7 a" gras Mr, Martin. Fairbanks, | ae prose ket. with living - A low. =| SEAMSTRESSES— Experienced on power | GROCEKY—aaAnd meat marke A FURNITURE—Compiete furnishings, 4 ed | | sew on gingham (dresses rooms; good reasons; requires Pout 22 500 | rooms, practically new; bargain. ‘ebster | wa flats: Sweilings: lat Sats prices. N. Garrison a‘ a ne * price. 1420 N. 12th st. (5) | FUR RNITURD—4& rooms. complete Call a ELECTRIO SPECIALTY SALESMEN. — ‘Ae. ’ Shore Ge 202 'X rn Garment . 616 weekly: sales $600. Central 69 ¢ jones; sy 4 owen and . . RUREE GIR wasi oa So Arcade B - a ~ ‘' ae EE ; > ~A i : = = onk: $89 INT] : 2 ol y; no experi-| chines: pi : - “a @ ow 3 AE 2317 Olive s | FURNITURE—Beaatifu! piece ees for si) per wee d IRS—E N OOM—Smail; good business; cheap | bedroom suite, $165: handsome 00 or more h 40 ambitious end ike our tine 8 (c) |GPERATORS—Experienced on power ma- STRA PERAT P Ln i poet dining suite, $175; pretty wy 1 gd - 7 teéth. Mi uy @ saleem th a. t " , Vv able. fi Pp ~~“? BB. 4 co — Tay Ry aaa of | OPERATORS—E xperjenced. for —— ~s T RY. q ff he St MOVING—And express: paying over $200) anne. (55) ous ve mt. to bea » Sy SRS co.. anc sv ak chines anh SSOER STERETSs rr eo 1 a e erson, corner sot. onth. sacrifice; leaving city; terme. Dei- ; E ; ev at (o>) ine_ Ww bloc _ishers. Imperial Laundry. 470] Delma: mar s082L. « Colfax 1085J Tyas =. “thelr” own | furniture. | plationme. H. ox. GIRLS OPERATOR—Experienced on wash dresses. ( ‘harles, _ Bd floor. a cid @il. AND GASOLINE DIST RIEUTING STA- | d piete. nf) HIGHEST prices paid for old goid, stiver > & ue first. ee guarantee as much ase $18 week; can _—__— —— — coon ; . work wrap- : ‘ ST. rlIoON—Wholesale; doing good business, | : and “a nu weit! Salesman 14 to 16 years for office s and P| siso use a few learners. organstern | SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-TYPIST—One anne: re ee a4 om bepaains : $2, 113 Pmmabay me od RE. . © th fi ic) who bas to work: energetic. conscientious re 4 PTS ach floor, Oth and Washington. (o4) | Garment Co.._G1L5_N Oth. Oth_tieor—_{e" | good chance for advancement: call todas | Dispatch. ee) wreck, Steiner ” eB; | RiGHEST prices paid diaseentan ition SOs ee Gare and’ bers’ capa, also hand | efter @ p.m. only. 319 Boatmen's Pank. | POOL HALL—6 tables, good business, seil- | ,ewelry and '% Mar. | ange Eastern wholesale Dry Goods | : ' ; 7 lao hand | — a - q + 7 7 ALE M iN—Young man. Sam W 418 be familiar with trade in | GIRLS WAN I ED | dewere: “pest. wane pate “in city: let us | TYPIST—Continental Drug, 34 and Chest-| ing on account bad health. 1800 Per) | FURNITURE _ket. ss . ' NEY ; v 617 N. Bth st.. 6th floor. (c@4) | __nut ae - ‘ reduced prices. rs yo . and have a thor- AMOUNT OF MON YOU TAKE | _prove It. 2B. BR ——- ee ae WOPCash oF terms. 213% N.| At Srestiy : . NV Fauaee EACH HA -—_ t d 4resees TYPIST — Experienced and must be | PRINT 6H a ; Many lots at half price and ices. , of dress goods, silks BOM so WHAT PLS we “* WE WANT ae oe ones: gg ge * 43 .goeod| _high school graduate. gis: Shapleigh | __12th_ bi 62) | xtra special: $60 samples of bigh-erate ; , tee full par- TO LE "ER ' w : — meriocan Ladies’ Garment ‘o., Hardware Co. (Ce ’ as" Ie RANT—Excelient jocation. Forest | i ar as rang ? : -TO-DATE. i | WN. Oth; 4th floor ‘¢) | TYPIST—For filling in multigraph ‘etters, aud _ N-131, ost- mee OUIP PED FAcie . MAXIMUM PA 4 OPERA TOR—Dxperienced on Te 7 needie| also girl to fold circulars _ do pen ed- RESTAURANT —Pactory district; $125 3 al ki WHILE = machines. Ap et. —— CEE TT SRR ORE TET DS: CQ aE - > er ae ae RE Pe ‘ r ; BDeuittabie Bi (c) Ss. ALES EN—Ladies or gentlemen: y Mz. Zavedil, Oth floor. Greseing ; real bargain, 28 $35 t per cent commission. verware DIES’ DR . B ‘* me Auto (n. , omer. ia? a el! VAS GIR S ar, APPLY AT ONCE. J HIRSCHFIELD | p.m nico Station Lunchroom. (c@' Box C-5,_ Post-I Dieseetrce. .: ee 7 nift for : es =. MA N— | 281) | IL, Se MAN— asher: steady work. Ap- 81 RANT—Sell or take active part- enuses YS ig : trae! ron tay | OPERATORS—On petticoats; sing —— + ree ale: (o4) nase, Ane opportunity for experienced man. bed: —" est : Padiinger a j _ So8. 50. ————— . line or ral 4 3 | machines; @leo examiners; steady Dp’ Main 1268 (74) | a ee bulldings now —g 2 and icing department ; . experi- | machines: can make §4 per day on piece) work each dev. _: 302 Wasbineton__ ' cheap | rent force me to sacrifice at an’ $150 comb. ranges. vies sas or 7 wl _ROOMIN Aliso beautiful Fad room pees v3 — a Cl k en's fine ae, rie ' bose | monthiv bonus. App! y Child's Co.. | ROOMING , 1 HOU USE—Reasonable. Call pase- w : 4 107 8 @r woman: n ark. | Tenth at.: 3a f (o@) ————__——— | ___ment. 208+ ! | re time. 2600 BISCUIT CO., 15th an | ssa © gree WOMAN—Middle-egzed, who wants ood ROOMING HOURS—14 rooms; location went; 112-114 N. 3th wt. Cash or credit of garment to work on ; ii w —- — - : . | Re 25 4 - By 19 col-| ; fi 4444A Del- mar. _ (cB) Ra Expenienced or on| We want girls with experience | Sfan's: “1508 Washington, 6th. floor. s: balf block from Del livered 4. we conditzons. sev ing canvas and leat he r | us explain our weekly guarantee. B. Corn- rene Mfg. Co., 1600 N. 14th a | — = | Olive price, your diamonds 6 “ @elicn ‘SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Established | Inveetment &o., ii XN. ous e.. Bir SLA Ww right. f ‘entrai 92 2653A_ Io lowa . _F-132. Post-Diena ah . : | 2 —- * o* .. OMAN dco cleaning Appiv to Mises -ier 4 &' _ 5 good saiary. Kaminer-Boasberg, 823 (c62)' Bergiund. 2 "2008 E. G: and (c) |) RESTAUR AN’ r—And cafeteria, establisned | 3- piece living room #u flent. with few hundred Sr on , Singer power WOMAN—To clean candy s ore ‘ eh | 1 res long jease: unavoidable © ‘T- ' “i> ’ BO heavy’. meta) per cent interest. work. Climax Speciality Cc.. 14])5 Pine # WOMAN—To ciean silver in kitc" > "ar ‘ om outfl Pet (082) enced or inexperienced. Appl | ror floor. wet (cl); aquette Hotel. 18th and | Waaninete on, 105) | SOE Qe rooms, rent $22.50; | $7 down ana 1.50 per wee —g : A RS— 7x ler all sections: ... —_— ith | 2 WN. _Jefferson._ a T SCELLANEOUS in in the morning, LOOSE- WILES (OPERA TO perienced « en | WOMAN—Jor cleaning: good wages. cheap for cash. 161° isis’ down and $2.50 per week, OPERA TORS—On wash shtrts, ony meg home, to do general housework. J816 Ju- | Inquire agent, 3508 Olive GAS _ RANGE—Quick, ‘Mea, plug s3°Ee)- | rT TTENTION ~ GIRLS! | factory; steady work gveranteed ciate. Grand 6168). (cS ; beautiful fur- used 6 m@m $70. Kelly's ! EN, GIRLS A ill oe. at ag goers gate pee D anae ore re. | llams preter red. ° GAS STOV VES—Renewed ick Meals ana . -# olay _Washingt gion bl. | ROOMING HOUSE—® well Sarees. clean, sandard wanes; conditier.: de- AN-—Must have wood acco -inting a ~- wer machines, to learn OP! r (N-—To clean office, sponge floor and light room . ether connecte six up: ot | nee; 26 to years of : - wor good|on po ope 1 WoMa? —— furnace heat. garage: 8: rade “office : . dresses. work : . : : dust daily; one nearby -preferred. Abso- ‘0; ~ y: take best offer. reat @@:> low as cash or time. . “2 . VW well while | _bieet. Inc.. 923 Washington ev. IMAN—Settled. to work in delicatessen G00 uperior ter. coal r FINKELSTEIN, 808 glo es. © pay 4 | OPERATORS—On wash suite. only one kind we OMAN—E to start: answer with roferen.es years: good money mane: erticula's cali — caMOLD,a00Ds—8 fixtures gr Og (e5) learn ing ; an opportunit, .Y To | of garment to work on; light work: idea! tn repiying. I Box F- 340 Post -Disnater nh. {e62) | eorner Vandeventer or hod s ' range. , aD) : ' week. 2 ~~ factory: steady _work, guaranteed wage ae a ref ? wah A , ; Gr enced learn a profitable trade. ark | scai¢; can use 25 girle or more. Solo- w OMAN —Middie-ased widew preferred: for S0FT DRINK PARLOR—Reasonabie price. HOUSEHOLD Goopr—Mr. Ware Earner, | Oo. Third end at tne ate eanaat ~ ear round. ELY & WA: ER | __mon's, 1508 Weshington. Gth fi. ce in mercantile house Box F-83806. ir | 722 Market. __ ro shania’ eee -. ms MOS gM, | - - ‘ ic } : we —Atn = ;ur ' ye or E. RA TORS—W e will teach everal nes ———————— -_-—-— oe SOFT Rr KPA to hotel. 532 KN. Van-/ in yor house for $1 per week; bedroom ne to b experienced operators Un- Waa, - ~ caandl ade: GLOVE FACTORY, 16th ane ecmpstent and willing inetractore: wi Winn with exvecloncr ns viaiting nutes: ged | eventer ne | SO eatin and tale Locnst St.. 5th floor. _ eae (eo) >) | yarantes b Per week for learners and | [poems pas advancemert. Box R-268 Boat STORE—And | lunchroom ; ai FOS bak ness Fe | nice dining-room : . ht factory: | _Lispatc cs) * goad reasons -| foot square table, GIRLS — WE WILL TEACH vg Ey LF io thie salary | WOMEN—aAnd giris. to work in candy STORE With or without 3 living room® good oak Mig. Co.; factory. Apply Busy Bee Candy Ce. | above; heat furnished 1904 ear YOU HOW TO MAKE WASH sis Wachington av. 7th floor. 3 | 706 St. Charles. (ch | 3 DRESSES ON POWER MaA- 50—OPERA TORS—50 LADT— Ao pet post” packages ape St .ovet, | STORE—Siectrical and sadio omen, os CHINES AND PAY YOU GOOD On all parts of white ducks clothing ané house; steadv ~140, P.-D. (cB) n the city: ae pa Ca 5 TA\"( | aprons; experiegced operators earning $25 | YOUNG "LADIES—Several, te break in tor a: SALARY WHILE BEING Simei oer teas homme sopaeye | “ravaiae, apepence, manson”. VIR SAILOR ROR Fer rene arma a TAUGHT. CALL AND H@=A&. <<¢ ‘YOUNG LADIES—17 to 21 wears. for tele a |OUR PROPOSITION. ASK) a machine, to | Teagrask to. toe Chimernat Blas "ot vod loves: wo -——-Te take up ® “ ~ fer vemaurani, ai once. O13 POR ML ORS. MFG. CO. Pa 7 : Beslan Sar |S Mine Revwinmd 200i FE Grand, "eh |FOR SALE—WTD RS it a ere ea 1635 WASHINGTON AY. moa ae ‘SALESWOMEN WANTED <i} poight Tolan eed er wae to 1 Geis FLOOR: TAKE ELEVA- OP LADIES—Touns. seek ‘to ‘aoe artes MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Torary Ye re 23 oh at emg g£00d rr and JO eee eferences. 1 « e needle povrer le ‘ ; O° . be ery pl ee wit TOR. (e4) | | chines, 10 work om Sia fae tab, conme.. |» '™ tt. Co. SORe Maawen. _ 6 | FOOKCABES—-Gelden oe me 1118 Loews -—— in, = ay house- | ———— + | Good wages, @eady work. Splendid work- | SALESL ADIES—10. 4 » att high grade cor- Olive 704. Central 2280. is ? GAS RANGE—White doors an @hiery for eatisfactery, pa entiveune: mat 2 be gxpen: ing conditions ath Co ae = ARMY underwear, 40c, overalis. s. 450; "i ' on: Nke new S200 & ee) : re good 33 ° os * we, 6500 | ALLIGATOR CLT Co.. EAL. EXLALIES—To handle vision, 26 Sta - $2.49; clothing. ear\oads Advance, 5 . mz ATER HEA TERS— iit M a a - i=” +4 ’ ' : small | farnils be nee Poo. OP! ERA TORE Por power machines | ane carne ana _t = omen —= COAL— in nde i and 2 ton “jots, $6.7 73 101 ion. Wete-man, Is tents, ulins and awnings: | “orde N10 to 12. Ora —— oc") = Y roe ge agar mi GOAL—Me Olive. $6.50: ap ~ . ST. LOU 1S | Srameo Coe.. - live ‘@) BUSE GIRL S—Chartrand’s | hole = vy; steady work. _Stamo La Kiowa hishers i) eo good wages. WNING & TENT CO., 800 N. 2d | RALESLADS—Dry good. with "Bor sy. buying: references necessary : ws ic TOR—One : men’ “ c§ 7 at Mever Dairy Eautpe seis ( } Gillespie, Tl: * aad . ny + ieer® PC Sy aoe P| ‘ seh * wa, 5 : ‘ = : a ee et a ee ha aes ee a ee ee Ws ‘ ® eT a e- _ . , — a gat Mier... -
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ja e: ‘IN EXCELLENT CONDITION | Driven Only a Few Hundred | " — —— Pea FERS, “teat a . MALE ive he ARPA A ee ta ee tid TADS, on Se). PE TT - CTT § er ee DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it im these columns and get the right price. -“@2 —— as . ‘MUSICAL ; Roadsvers For Sale Touring Cars For Sale u | Touring Cers For Sale Trucks For Sale TeuTIng. 1972: must =“ ~ = {1 on = $1400 Nas $475 | PORD TERI hk —Late ies: = piock AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale AUTOMOBILES 1923 BUICK COUPE. DEMONSTRATOR | Miles. Just Emough to Be Lim- bered Up. You Can Buy Prac- tically a New Car at a Saving. VESPER BUICK Grand and Lindell, Phone Lindel! 6230. CHANDLER COUPE Make we en offer for eoaih' an en —_ SOUTH SIDE = ge Sa —- c.. Ss Grene Cipen_ cvenings ¢ end Sunda). eet) DODGE © COUPE te dex- . : OR. J 2 Lx AR . easy Ten hh was ores. epeg Sum out —F : ——— =a Riefive's. 2215 (ire a 1920 HUPMOBILE 2 ré ct | m4 - rfect ? TOT. caim oc practically mew cord tires. poeta perte cone! en F af FRANELIX WOTOR car & @rien. has large stake bey hare repatrted and overhavied 5 ; ‘rt tires. bar t ie —e' a wh . tel Call cord tires; a geruin 3302? Leceet S&S pen ever’ngs Soc Sur Bemont 31@2X Central 7430T 3 Oldsmobile Demonstrator . ee fearnecs fear. ceed vey little: -e%r GEORGE W ASHINGT* »N couloment Ber Cat SUSE S82. Never told 2 lie and we dent bere ww either Seca use GUT USED CARS $1300 Buick Touring. $ neo FRAMPTON —— me Lecum : | OVERLAND—Roadsrer_ babr 4. mew: ne Hae wire wheels. top an Obst h sent 312 Central T430T. sacrifice under tit 3614 Lovkr | ome oe ; semeyg Boe : aealie ames peetienaeietteemene Ht DSON TOU RING 1900. 2. 2 as- fo = o-anéare ; oan Seeionnd tae ss — 7 car Leacusx $40 Gets This (verland 1921 PAIGE ROADSTER, $550 | Coat SISPS:- think of Tahiem 's rriees _ rah a. le" Ta 2441 . mts ta = m ns == ourTring Lig _ ~ en > he. REO ROADSTER 1920 ne we gp hg lh hm If you ere any jJodge of ra! oa = — = se be the fret ome to gv ah this penmtite Rec , roe@ster thet iccxs end ye lke Dew pemeaseeee aa $365. weer te pay me imterest or brook CHaNDLER—To lr: adicien. | _**° OLIVE MOTOR CQ... “2310 Washin RLelerman Motor © S31 ae . 1o url Open event ) am: ¥ tet. Open evenings and Sun Late S Aa 20 Hupmob we $300 ng STEARNS 3-PaSSENGER =, Bn neag ee .. rums Uke pew . - EURS-BUICK Co. S101 Ore tt | GHETROLET—19™=0. $: a MISSISSIPPI VALLET MOTOR CO. € ye oe ; 5 7 OO 2 Open evenings az 43 Ford speedsie: >: ter ' = Y ee ee vIsiT THs RI ING | Used Car Sales Show = , COLISEUM BUILDING. 2601 Ls CL ST BL Sedans For Sale BLICK 6—Beauti’ul 3 conaéiice 1927. be BUICK, $579 r Cleged car: few tires: Gr BUKREK ACTS cc Se20-S2 Lecus: ls : = 4 ~—, -_ Grand 7 ana ——__— a ce : a. . - - 7 T° 7 TT seme COLISEUM BUILDING. 2601 LOCUST BL of za US = ATTO MORTGAGE > ALE Pack —_—_—-— —_ POR D—sesara. inte 2922 and 12% mode “es are liom d S667 OLITTSE Oner even Re ac &. ada Ye MOON TOURING oot pe: fe geo? -ren ~ew 1921 1 FORD ) SEDAN For equrprec cen? Lor x MOTOR CAB OO... D217 Lecee : 2627. Gpen ereniegs ané eo” cae FURD SEDAN Courne. Ferg towtting Fert roe Gate = how ba sok oul er etetTumgs “ ‘ ll = a oe slit ed = pe “TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. 4326 Deme- ed a ee : a their +hirs it. ee ee Se = 345. $s" (we va rear. February °$th. a* i 2 a TWENTY. FIVE AUTOMOBILES WILL BE SOLD. At this sale we will SELL: TWENTY-FIVE azuto- mod: les Tepresenting manr of the standard lines handled ~_ — > mn St. Lewis. A little work will put these cars im good mechanical conditiien. We are doing TOO MUCH BESI-. NESS to put them through eur shop. and we are willing sell them te rou. and let rou make a profit br making a few minor adjustments. LOCAL USED CAR DEALERS beught most of the fertr-ive cars we sold at cur former sales. We have heard from some of them who doubled their money insige ef forty-eght hours. WHY DON'T YOU BUY YOUR CAB AT THIS SALE ent “RBS ELF AXD ~AVE 1a; PROFTT? Remember. we absolutely guarantee te SEL]. EVERY CAR pat up upen which there are TWO OR MORE BIDS. POSITIVELY. NO CAR WiLL BE BID IN BY TS Bring a little cash. It wil go farther than Trew ever T (RSS—F erund i. sone. *s Dre =~ theught xt would toward baring an automobile. Terms will be given before sale starts — date. Satardar. Ee sth. 138 P.M. Weber Motor Car Company Stadebaker Distributors 1817 Locust St. ST. LOTS. Me. PRANALIN Te "i "RING f rEAN —s BRI os E T . l RIN J ~ = : se. roe em vreck. = “"si-ciees Teta ce Marts. 34°91 516. PIANO Wrét —Grand: gove beet of care t= = ee a ra BALDWIN PLATER PLANO Pais —— : aws a : — elene -b ‘te-ab'y eh canst@eTa> > = hy Acowiian Ca. a4 Cent cee cee, Lie sl ' ows Sig. ate 2 + ‘ DS ~ts riats. 5 toume, corer ..... —_-_ ~ Sen eee
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} pa e . i: it » : " ba Ba” STL Pre See Rae vee er dM “ae ae "TS ate ee ’ ae + . ss -* . Beene ee - 61,297 HOUSES, FLATS, FOR FOR RENT, ETC. Adslast year—22,892 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED "64 _ FOR RENT—West APARTME . — — IENTS BFOR RENT fs BI. 3605 — Housel 7 ie | DWELLINGS FOR FOR RENT : | SUBURBAN PROP’TY F OR: SALE Ff F LATS, A APART M'TS, FOR SALE , LAND—21 ecres ad oining North Hills Golf | ( 3690—Weill furnished " : 7. New Seiten Building — FRA) Soa $224 G-room residence. baih. se78) | —5, DANDY ‘LA ORTH conveniences. ‘DY SINGLE Ff T—wN ——————— Central | | Club; be = BO rgain W. Fulenwider. Olive | North FOR right ortces »brick or frame Dbungaiows., | S211 KOSSL TH A 6408 ENRIGHT AUG. H. GERLING R. CO. 722 , Th hom fat an he BL.. 3759—Light ouite of Four (22 Chestnut. |§ on St. Charlie line, | VENUE rooms and ; write me before you buy. H. P. H bel. | prt _ 4 ” S dand amelie t and t furnished, complete ¢ . : parior. hardwood loam 0 for | SBE Bo WaT RS gplenaia location South REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D TO BUY | 22 tone. Mo. CHAUNCEY PF —— estn é CO., 618{ -——— - LY A BEAUTIFUL suburban home: 9 rooms. | —aAUNCEY PF. MEAT, ‘8i5 J SF uf et. KR. E. —— (e4 QUEEN. 271 cottage: BOKERN RE CO. can sell your oper hot-water heat: t : fine lo- Ss CE 84300 Seven rooms. furnace, th. —_ + Karace. (wqQ cars. : = monthiy ments, buys 908. | fruit trees; a dandy, well: built “tena > BL... 3818—Beautiful light . sone I - haree. light be 6639 WASHINGTON __benhouse. $15 50. 9 ZINK is S ici he 128) see them today. 317 Fullerton cation; @ wonderful bargain for immediate ein oF 912 , ~ ede ryt PAY CASH for Mat. residence. “corte e, if} Gate: investigate at once: for ‘hes maecog’% building, 4 eta. Broom. fate, Sates. ana back | SAUNCRY | P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st r- > : i) NEW APARTMENTS | Northwest reasonable: quick angwer Olive 7565, or | Sdress Box "60. “Post-Dispatch si} 3 a oe me B3—Room, with Kitchenette; | sear,” ert, Janitor floors,’ tile bath, | KING'S HIGHWAY, 4834 N. E-4 toome}o— BROWN, 535 Wainwriant side c) eB oO Rr ot FES MUSTH un | JOH. BLAKE & BRO, 15 Chestnat.ccs)| 2906 N. Newstead Av.—$4300 fleet: serv : io £ Waanisarox 40873 2 ef Tada i suite. oe; will decorate to nd bath ehades ané electric fixtures;;REAL ESTATH Wtd.—I have buyers: |and build: take Bt. Charles car to Carsea | NICE SINGLE $4850 $750 cash. $30 per month: ~~ 40n125: | HOUSE : _— room: hot water heat: } | yr light Reusckecping: electric’ bent wr SP OCEE BU ERMANN, — Gaba ny $12 ene resulis in St. Louis; answer 24 | Foad. walk 3 blocks north. or seo «he | 220 ‘edhe a a 2-stery, 8-+room brick residence; beth, fur- USE—A dandy 7 room, pease rik. | nee : urs. TEGETHOFF-VATT2ROTT REALTY r; 3 and 3 rooma, bath. electric, | on mee Wine tatk Cub tabi, Corks, NEW APARTMENTS —|FLATS FOR REWT—F | MAUiCeY P. REATE.@8 Creve ico | Se at SE i eB ing bath : club “ aewT . UNIV NTS urnisbed | REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Vacant ciea-: good! ‘DOU BLE FL T : NVE seat : wee gv ~~ vg emg ae eel je. eon —CO RE E ee location: suitable for immediate tmpro. | wood ce large rooma, ‘ an > ae PL.. 4440 ) . o ED RSITY CITY Centrai ment with flat: give price. location. mu Kirk °918- e A q ESTMEN |} cold water. electric lights. large closets: 3 ladies emp = o X.—2 rooms, quturniahed: FOR RENT ticujars. Box N-67. Fost-Dis (92) | HOMES—Come out and buy a bargain in 20 N. 22d st.: 3 and 6 rooms, 4. exceptional basement: large porch with stone 7 "0 - ° ae —3- -room furnished = a — nice aaa — pew or cottage: we will | | families, bath, tollet, electric: in siendid eps; garaze. new chicken est 421¢ | ' 730 He N A YER ng ottas i ; nm oo ae ree man ; : Forest 2949], For- wih BRINKOP ~~ S BUYERS | show rou Puc rents $173: price $95v0: $2000 cash, | flock of plymouth roc WESTMIN -.€ som: seperate beds: cal! i aan month : 3 ' Pte ible flats. ponantowe. Rigg MARK Tr. “WILSON REALTY Mo.’ (c8® HAGSaCLTE R. E. 2407 N. Broadway Show: Pane car ‘to (Purcell). Walk : : convenience sir (4°) | ’ “Ov, nd investment property. For k —_———-- irk woo =o, See sig Six: ie : “ : . . et 748 jp ingeleng {5°90 mar): 6) essa Has 232_¢ rhestnut et. oT ee» Stane ast en South our Northwest TORN GRETNER & OO 811 tot_L.ife Bide, = —_ 2 Leland (Delmar bi. 6600 - Phone > — rd.; want cottage or fiat. (e898) | Sor : ; - ° sisters in private fam. west): 5-room . (e6) uick BOARD WANTED | ‘ining 4 5. 6 and 7 room apartments. | SPRING. 9 &.—Furnished flat, 3 reomes . Maplewood Double House Bargain 7-ROOM DWELLING—$7250 SINGLE FLAT. - 68 Kingiand , west on beth, gas. electric and heet , Tlats, Apartments Wanted 3482 Cambri av.. $6900; a real bar- PR 12-14 Marcus av.: 6-family modern 2664 Galifornia av.: well built home. z 9893.95 MORGAN SARD We —Tounm couple: » titul ms: rent $105. n — : ms - | tog dge « : reasonable price — rot. gar = pr = furnace; onty $7250 employed gir! Vie. 22221 ‘ PETEIN Ais Chestnut. hy ~ 3 pp pata Be in — 4 = rooms: Fan; ; " : prefer childless home. Box APARTMENT—Twe Birla” or sabinnd FLAT Wid.—To bay. @ or © Teoma South| — ~ ae > von 8282 FLAD AV.—€8750 2827 MORGAN Central a | ch. fc) ~~ wag 8 Poom modern apatt- |” “Side, wast x Grand; must be modern | ONLY $8650 ome and reception ae 9 rooms and OCUST —Staam heat _ a ee ee Gall Lindell ike weerything tened. | Grand 1233 te) | _ Richmond Heights 3915 Cora av., 4-4 room fiat, with gas, heated. comforts Earare wage 8 ies : 4021 W. BELLE ‘bathe: ihe dav. $4 week op eam ' fem: ‘South Side preferred. . | Lindell T150M between & and oe ee double, In Bouth St. Louls,| JHCHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGALOW bath, electric and furnace heat: OHN GR ER & CO. 811 Int. Lite B UECAs Siok Eee a ee Fire-Proof Plareated te sheet MENT —Would pe im; | Dear Grand cash oF germs. | Victor 217. | 59107 eee ae ocoupenen’ nr ObeLO0; | BES ea! eauy welt for $800 cash Sessa] WYOMING | “FLETCHER Re room: private home: very 7 re —Mother, grand- : : mF sin~ apartment with 1 or 2} Zeman, 2241 S. Grand. acy tor immediate occupancy. My “Ole per month, with interest Choice T-room @weling: built for heme br ‘ery _reasona ¢ 10, “wishes room pnd A artment Build 7 qe, yy om men of highest | FLAT Wt4.—Well-located, singie, double,| Sigs * real ome; peice Were. Cle 1S tome. Te 266 Seer ae |owner: In good condition and mode REALTY -CO. : | pre mm ing racte ears of age: refer- o> deshiemnn. Gn ¥ al! cash; mest bel = vim ALTER JONES R. E. CO., “618 Chestnut : i ; >} ber wif render services in ences exchanged. Box N-136. Phet-Ine priced reasonable rand 1880R. (4, | CHAUCNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st.| st. or 5549 Wells av. (og) | TPR Proce Je " ct . KE. COR. FOURTH AND PIXE. 6% ; (c89) a ee x C116" Post-Dis. |S. W. Cor Pennsylvania a = : : nd | == | | Webster Groves South WELLING—3740 BU TES WANTED Pershing FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Fsinass LOT—Webster Groves; northwest | FLAT—3432 Arsenal: 5 ané B room fiat; ee ee eee rick — Big Bend and Elm; fine store jocation: brand new: price $14.000, (e62) large fo for hg machine 2 aii v aaraa "ton F | N A N # I A L ——— ee FOR EX CHANGE—2O0 acres. & miles from eor . ‘eat v en , sleeping and housek ~ a + P wid —Tou lady te share 28—2 or 3 ' , ; . t © h- : aduite. — = , ro Bos 210. wh Ree ’ Oe ee Oliv C Li EPS ._ __\ ctor Tr 28025. leni MIRE Tt am ¢ ¥ goods or drug store would pay here from | wu ger Seo ’ & var Line FLAT Witd.—3 ou | ACANT LOT Witd.—In exchange for = the start; size of jot 183x100: bargain price. | 8F._ JAS. €. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. ELSPERMAN iatorwan Tite wide. how “__vens ¢ - : aes com lete: submit what you have. ros }—— - ; veniences; reanonahle ae HOTELS Jease in the restricted residential PAT. BS comer eee: 80. Post. Die, w Te N-68. Post-Dispatch. __ ic92) | TREMBLEY-W aa R. £.&il. Cw. Get ig TOG Oe le locality. See Fara- ? = } iI ) ~ Pl - Norinwest eae ry prox Di | Wake gene roped gactenes for 100 Co TT Eu NaTie eee bet vate Seating [goed condition corner" Cirminia av't $1000 rate asa5i repre. batk Sail 7 uD; = sey -ic®} |manent combined with individuality | —14—Bo= C-Al. Post-Dispatch _-478)| sacrifice for cash. =, Pages @ vel Fn gee Bay y+ papell ree "® cash and monthly paymen remain. ' ' oo. makes these a rtments look li k FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms. bat _ KOTSREAN- R. CO... 7 am ' ~hestnut ee | Tee noma prices S15 , to $45. | . KERN. 317 Fullerton bldg. Saris, ania HA . pa ook ike a b: clectric: | WILL trade my §-room resid R_GROCES TRUBT CO. Azt. (08) ~ 4 eee 5942—Two sunny be +3 home. 3617 lows 4 > idence. near | 2 ismarck: 6 families. 3 rooms| 1724 LONGFELLOW PLACE eepine rooms; new : 7 yas cere. ae 3 Peters; ATTENDANT IN CHARGE = | FLAT wie —: price $11,000 beac CARTAN & CO_ mut st _ electric and gar: Sarre 4 ‘ E. A RO fica ee ee reasonabie; South Side preferred. Shaw's Garden. for apartment or roam — " mas pew woking; running we: ___=FURNISHED _ Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. or couple employed; 1eaBsonable. M. ’ (cB2) | FURNISHED — APARTMENT—Handsomeiy FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd —West: feet. south side Biow. west of Frun | bat - On : rooms; neat; will appeal to would be interested in sharing apartment ™ sow, West of /runs- | 4 rooms. furnace. electric, jot 37 (9x120: | HATER-LIT ANTYL. 806 Cheetnat «*. (c5) | feet eeu ' P ~ ON HOTEI ~ | people of ratnement. Box H-297 Post-Dis | wie? Of 4 1 wick, chea ice $27 J ‘ f yee. or 2 Young co! ,°fe or bus! ness men Ow o price $2700: owner wil! sho ow vou. . ° (4) | of highéet cheracter, notre: Spe naae men ELSPERMAN, &. LEONHARD g 2 ; mein. cote ae arranged for conn Gans Be acs _24a3 Internationa! Bidz. 3011 CHIPPE\ A S LICREST OT — - WELL-BUI -ROOM FLA | Beautiful 2% -story eet eee 100x1¢ 60. at a bargain ; will trade for neti ee eet rn a & SON 5179 Easton $243 Minnesote a, 3 and 3 oom fat; Tooms, tile bath, hot-wa beat” pardwood ‘8 lot 560x120: see us ‘floors, trees and ~ wth so ot WELFTH. 2300 Sie 2 light | HAM eeping roemr, gas, : f~ Fy : , Vs. ) eer a a Motes vemajagied. Play- | ee ee: , ual ehild ~Cabary 1205 (ce? _ West ! Le (c89) | — aero 20> ___‘8*) an unt : 6-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEN PNDOLPH HOTEL —_|A7ut. Toone, desirable oeaon, Fetee | priban heen h™G hang Tat, Bae el ' GRAND AND Fine. R5R. ; : ” P probably ~e 3 months. will pay well: i. 2 service: | - ©) | reference ' m } Reduced rates. oi be a unti] June 1; | Box F-508" Post-Dispatch, TC Sermianed. ms: Teaso it; ° , SERDE HOTEL ANNEX | revert Sire" SS SO D Seo TR P 57 LL pete room efficiency: HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. n me and comple kit cd oven. Reduced. Re le — enemies FOR RENT FOR COLORED =: furni PERSHING. 6816 (Sterling Apts. -—Choice FERDINAND. 4273 CATES. a : e | I-roem “ . three large rooms } ei 470 cia iiaw Se ee. Foret e100) | 8t_once: $20. Linden FARMS WANTED s | er. _111 SuMENS, 5661—South room: oriiale ae | ) WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—5 room fur-| Ta Ca LL Northwest | 4-FAMILY 3-4 ROOMS plik; not-Water bent: emglor ad. Cabana : k : | nizhed apartment ‘| SUBURBAN PROP’ TY WANTED Fe old Fundown piace with fruit will | BUNGALOW—6-room brick, modern; one price $4800. lot 50x130; rents $58; Southwest _ ——— . : oe od ~ ab Ss week. | FURNISHED APARTMENT | flocs wia—e or > room: in Webster —__ ex B- ee Seetee.__{S) | ge Fg Buh Ages cagy Saree. /CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | HOME—Cliften Heights; 6 rooms. sun porch, COOK, 4478A—Two housekeeping | MONTE HOTEL. 5630 DELMAR | Groves: possess: ton by Avril 1: adulte. BUNGALOW BARGAIN. : ae ~--g §-— Rosewaest cethggsartsien «+ camps. sink, lantdrs) ee ites eee | ny & mee | ph BS (89) FARMS FOR SALE | 5862 Garfield: 5 rooms, inciosed porch.| RENT $3840—PRICE $25,000 | KOLLAS-LUPFER BR. ® 0O.. 1138 Chestnut, _mese womans home F __ Forest 8527M. ' - I th +. 2 HAL | FARM LAND — For saie or exchanz:. 300 | ac ag 2 Og RR = xarage, 14 “flats of 4 and 5 rooms each: low a ee ' ~e1} acres farm and pasture lands, ‘mn pt. Louls. . r 1 4 i . DELMAR BL... 4551A—2 connecting id crowded ot °° -LS | County. near St. Louis: nil “wire fences" | 1 Onve 378. genttenen erred; 4 »~ , excellent markets: c machine S o¢ ¥ & 3O vile Arcade Bidg. be DELMAr. = pet 46124 = pao: . ere ~~~ daa FLATS FOR RENT ROWAN. *. ¢} 421——Garexe ; 10x20: granitoid — Fm ring-watered ‘pasture. {| J t 892 ia is eee (G) West EAL LOCATION FOR CLUB ahanen p80 Aton A ay ty, | (¢4) eer; 57. S827 Suaw. Grand 2Sg0m. | shew S50 cords | wood. cee eae fi ~~ g2400— 344i ‘ARLINGTON AV, | | KPARTMENT—O-family, 4 roome: price — waant, Fine, 18 yoome. bath. ke aor peaches. plums. ort ; good house: ¢ --- ; . s try | $500 cash, balance monthiy: let 25172: |" g35 900; only $7500 cash: it im ideally — EATING ber - i ag lor 3 Ea, veld 8 ioe OB ly ck Cates. FET Retnut ALFRED E. OCHMOELLER, 709 Chestnut | W OODWORKING PLANT — Compietely Beautiful, productive farm, on improved j Closing out ite prom rity: exceoae: SSeS: ae ATH. Cheeta st. 1¢d) CHAuNC ar Hears § ais ulp ay; handy live railroad town: p a vet “ee ‘one. Imeuire at 5381 | FLAT—6300 west, 3 = a rooms, modern; : bure niy. nui ‘ garage: rte peices WELSH-BERGFELD, 5440 Easton. | nor-war aogeeres peo = -~ ee ee oe ee eee ee 3 | __ newly decorated: garage optional. ; DESK ROOM (round floor}—Desk. rhones | 120 Acres, Only $1200: etc.: broker. agent. salesman. vffice. 1h | ~ Cattie, 10 Hogs, Tools. ’ TON, 951—2- fioor room. 3 n _ , | 7 —— A UNIVERSITY. Le ~ in4 fl west) —5 rooms. beth: $4.50 — + tile | bath, sun perior: in firet clase condition. ee el ~~» = ls ov | ABBOTT 508 C: cenuut st. ¢ ao) CTON- i Tips nfurnished | roan. © at 5. Seventh. (BIS oe oe as wi 506 (ft .estnut st. (eee ; » ie PRE, AOR IIeN; SO ey —_ So cd) | 22 , ST oe ements. crops included. to! corraG—6087 Magnelia Av. @ CORY juttle UL STEAM-HEATED FLAT | | . 4 o “ ' iB SSt—-26 floor, four 2701A N.—4 rooms, furnace; ries: eeckoes ‘or warehouse building: mod- {minimum cost; free rence. nen TT tt wilt ad wae poren front and & ide: eneseavic —_? ”. | goubte iv Page bi: b's ~ hoe uM “HOS SE 650 8. Mec R Easton aT. rooms, | AM N. 1167—Firsi floor front : t and janitor. badly 2 en. witt ~ ¢ . a ‘h light om three sides: located onjtown; good markets: Ht ot gros @ > AN. room?;\ all conveniences. . : ER, 517 Chestnut st. ' LFRED FE. LOCHMOELLER. 799 Chestnut . ' *. : ge . TONY Hi Rt EE) A ; pany ai | a (cB) aut Missouri Pacifi gwitch. See norhwest {crops corn. oats. peanuts. ‘tables . | Southwest cor Grand and ft 1B) This well-built house of & t M E o - ’ - " corner Levee and Spruce. Call O Donnell. iand: 50 appier. 25 peach es. © tt: 3rand 4019 o : ; ! © A oe : Grane ree? Se. > t . 2s. ae as floor north; five_| Northwest save 222. 6b) Po, ae eee “ a Ek TMS 3¢ DAY | — BLE BARGAIN ON TERMS Finney: & a gg gy Be look at LACUee. 2714—Store and two lar®e storage icalied avar, Saevthcen alt: 00 ash. | 3695 CONNECTICUT ST. ene; tie" bath: ‘copasnte ‘famaces:” . x i REALTY 00. . Bewly aa -heated apart- | immediate nonsessgion: adults side windows; free rent to March z. Olive ciose railroad town. city markets: preductive 3978 THOLOZA a, Re S a ~ = pores a bdar- Olive 3186. me Wainwright Kidg "7 throughout; every | ~ | 8354. __{c6) | mactine-worked fields, 20-cow ing-va- | TAKE CHEROKEE CaR TO PHILLIPS, G ard. \eeenenns ; : 1 IR . valuable wood ; house | WALK 500 FEET NORTH F3Gk SRerer @ co. Bll Int Lite Bide. 1, 5957 ENRIGHT a Attractive littie home of 6 rooms. » : . condi ——— ee ee -- so ” f-reom 3 mm cor : r Abe E VE C ou kN, 108 po ba South OFFIC KS——Doctors, Gentists. attorneys: ain with, shensina Kx outiook. barn. ig- The heet _- ben bungalow in St. : r — mtzei ee et? | BOTANICAL, 4144—Attractive 4- room fiat; | 17%, or ~4 suite, very cheap. Gem mcf ‘gery: fami ay egaoens force le: B50 ef the money. at $500 Sone gt id pe ' —— -_—-—.- a eare rooms | on and sunroom: ardwoc oors, |. at : © 7 nly needed. Bis 30. | down Andrew G. Be rum ulcer. > f oye red oo . c bed: 3d floor north. (o32) | heat: garage: adits only. (c) | SAVE, 221—Five-story building; ren ' Strou illustrated t ue Title Guerenty Ride Oo 5197. fc B2) | SINGLE } LAT BARG aAIN , card. e040 — ine ial large s. FLAT 700 ieck Virginia. 4 rooms, mod- | or each. floor; reasonabie. Lindell 1040. wrk Acre Missouri aide ' UC NG AT Ow 5643 Verhor: 5-6 rooms. tile bath. elec pe JOHN 4 X i. MeDO ALL. T Cheetout. ing 4040—Nicely farnii exposure; n 5 Int. ‘ife Bi Bl¢ ‘ F-387 Post-Dispatch ' 4c6) 200 Poultry Team 2 Core sOU r H SIDE B A 4 i tric. sevarate hot-water beat: brick and ttle | @ remnates, pouthe ‘a } | ice. § apartment: steam —Modern fiat, 5 iarge, | CLIVE en ee ee 2 oo — ; Tools. implements, vehicles: grows big crops| | 3327 rginia: 6 lovely — oe | age Gores ; reasonably priced. Adm = 10-ROOM RESIDENCE | A hd aw 8: adults, (ce) | a eee - OF teats, corn, vegetables. etc.: one-third acre | sleeping porch, all on one fieqr, ) ane (c4) 5346 Maple av. light rooms: $4 cheap (cB) | -antaloupes brought $121.50: 37 is of | floors, tile bath Murphy bed. medern fix- ) . BACK RK. EO... S59 Shotts. eS | | heat, siectric light — srice $7500 H. H. Williams, | a rage. = Pri PL.. 956— room © ae ;. ; GRAND BL... 4023. 5. lat: saodern: | STORE— See N. 8th st.. near Franklin: iwheat to the re: on merotes - Toa. tures: " | cash today APARTMENT BARGAIN Tire iene ne ype oo OE NE PI Ls UNS SAE Gall ENC 8 private heme: gentiemen: = A801 M. . re Mt roam, steam fccam heat. tanitor « ery roome: open, al! first or (58) arge store and basement; toi! $a water: | depot and collge town: black loam tiliage:}| EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 meen: - Thor "Caba nv h , YLA 126—Large front room; | mT Olive GA TY AXD JiNI : $40 Call Bell whone. Main 44 (c7) |40 applies. 40 peaches. plums. cherries. pears: : conveniences. ‘e £ “Wainwrignt A A t ey 31 5 tee? Life Bide. (c4) ST Ny el t+ se. barn. roultry house. etc.: to | TSO Westgate: 3 years old: ~ ey - | vr —- 7 THIRD, 19 eee for lease with base-/ only $6400, part cash. De- /reoma, sun parlor and closed ng porch —= — > 665 ——Apt 302 sublet. —— a FAYETT : ~~ eee ¢4-room oan ment: aise 4th floor; 2000 ft. eacl: steam iy, 6. bie illustrated bargain cata- Southwest ___ | garage for 4 machines; rent per 5012 MINERVA AV : eee ge . (ed) good condition. adults heat; elevator. National Binder (o4@ > 4 STROUT FARM AGENCY, | Beautiful ¢ wlifersia Bangatew Sleughtered | . nee i : 695-R Arcede Rite... St. Lonia, Mo WORTH 8&7 REALTY CO.. ont = fleors. a ; French Cc heat. ve hot water, . ' BL. — 7 VINCENT ere “4 floer as and phone i~4 oi floor south: 4 an . VI « ? 20-—4 vooum™. wil R > ; | ng Cabany 4b | MM, Janitor service; wil | bath. i mie Stems, Sintares: nei Three-Story Building | S831 Arthur: § rooms. hardweed floors. | 06 Chestnut st “(o89) Floor west, ; . ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut e: 37 DU. ULTE BR. BE. ©O., wm 54 1215 Pine: substantial building: 9000 IMPROVED P2A0P’TY FOR SALE on” ann. Sealea board. every modsrn Broadway. + | nt: truly beautiful: cerporetion | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 2 5 : ‘ “a a] if: vare feet: electric elevator. improvement vT a} - 7* . : TEN ENMEN Ph O} ERT Ty —For sale or ex- | selling out fs pronerty: no agents: eee steer heat, vot 3 to street care. Forest IT? DRiv mee VE 604 IAW. B951—Five rooms, modern: vacant: | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., For « = — - i ree Sum parlor. %- 4 for, oam co heat: foniter; noo objection to chi!- 7th and Chestnut. (c@) oan an’ ma _ wood rental: will ike font, | occupant. Any rearonable terms. ____ (060) | ’ A REAL B grit EAD. 1 N.—Freat room: = - heat, janitor service, etc.;| @ren; rent_siarte March 1. is) 413 Federal F.eserve Bank Bidg. Olive .G Ww Hew son Realty Co . ited ee ee a tomres | TENNESSEE, 2636A—5 rooms, modern, for | North 2120 SEA RRO Aor oe leh) MODE RN BRICK BUNGALO Olive 3186. 324 Wainwright Butlding. teenage, Weigh Rea, ‘ o oad alénirins Oe lot _ — 2p KE-BUERMANN, adults only; rent ain ic) = - ” j Box _* ’ on a rl ; | ' t wre , ent ; ro ror Cr —_- ' id Sg pene SSSA N.—t5 voome. al) modern | upper fiat. Gottileb malty Co., 2302 bet me goer era Oe location. he; 22 Sassities renting for $2880 per annum aks: ceonen seater" a real buy: see it today, | porch; extra well-built: every modern con- th end © nut rte. - . : rts Y : ——— uy direct from owner: no egents: $5 TONY HURTLEMAN. nished ie I ? >**. > + ” , ° i a 6900— Brand-new fiat: living Pe. Bp a tecne Hall cash. 4 rooms. $26. 30 $350 cash Bi | none VocnEs ane “Troon, dining ré0 Rh. — 3 a room, kitchenette | sou@heast corner 13th and Monroe. ; MELLIS. CGwner. Cabany 2508. (cb®) | _ ha Nine roorma, poe weste fe a Ltr o. one qo" and heat; hardwood | M. SCHMITZ RE. CO.. 1004 Chestnut. | pr~GaLOw—414 Fioricsant road: modern. | | Beers ONE Be tae 2 Chestnut st, : igfti it Cayton ) rd. ote) | = 5-reom 2-story atucco b ungalo * sma) | ERATE, APARTW'TS, FOR SALE Ten rooms. hot-water st | Sea , two or, beds: electrical. gute. accessories OT | imp -ovemen's Central ‘ _bis" ire) | DELMAR, 4959—All or. part of — e J. CORC ANNON. ‘S12 Wainwright Bidg. _ ; erm aa — —— 1248—PRICE ,, ; $6500 Centra! PAOUALAN coe zag ic4) et lines AD- r _ oat ENT FOR RENT. ree 3970A—6-room fiat; adults. Ap Nie a $.,g0eu = earner reece ore mgmt we RENTS $12 ae ge Gy Ee . a! | Piecner icscdsic and ni icotaiaie’ the | LARGE ‘STORE, PLAT ABOVE. wee SESE cateraR tEdee Brae Malt | COL eix,‘Srocm flats: white tenemta: iow | HOUSE, 186 Rankin av: take Market 6 | 949 oust ors — Mancbertetin tit REALTY CO. (04) | teen athens, MORONS REALTY CO... | SOHN 5 RLAKE & BRO. 615 Chestnut.(c4) : ; store and | i 7 in. ies ; | ESI DEN ole $00: io: Boxi 6 ae | poe : aTBON. 713 W NEW BSUNGALOW—4500 CASH NEEDED | Norti ot 5 gees: ee — elves 1 as sei | ne. 4 UERUEEAPARELEAR Oe ee he ot tae oS ; see we bow: = PELEEYESEESYELELILT EE ~ OO ee ES ete West ! a , Sate a Beentwoot: & rooms, :] aon’ ie DELMAR RBL.. 4920% Cheice business jo- | th, hardwood. furnace. gaa. electric: | Sotnie FLAT—An houses: | LL. 927 Chestnut rooms “end sun per- aagions ~ pi.: 28 “Sleck north Kirkweed car to! not-water heat. 2036 | 3016 Be: Eest Warne. (od) JOnN ie = MeDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. modern; vacant: oper | 14 V. CARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut st__ | MOM Bhi oy PNK DT De Chestnut st. | FLAT—SI93 Magazine “« saine st.; 4family fat. 8-ROOM HOUSE, #3500 - D JA 3504—Store and fiat. near | += ee Appiy 1501 Mulanp ae Sth. *t south Weeh: Gra aute accessories or restaurart | RESIDEN _— oe tot 116.16 FP ge re~% 54 —Bepie. ROAS-65 North Market; — S| mans itt ‘eal Png ome!! te Lindell s085 an? ool Geer Guecte: eats DAM io ma. bath, electric: bargain: Me Se éail easy terme on balance | . | Thi S. Broadwey- beaker initia JOHN Ll. OMcDOWALL. OT7 Cheetnut “3 Fa ] »-hene " seree greenhouse. in go ve 4 ont S2Ae°ouo . 5 Chemnet at | “gerviee: in emall office: teat refereaces SCHAEFFER ! REALTY CO. See 71. REBIDEN: +s x. Serine: 6 roome - rT ior SO~ 138 ver « frult. hers eet ll eS stete rental Rox H.238. Pest -Dis ‘67 — aaah me octetn r ‘ Rha one) = FLATR—An exeev'ional barga! mn. 25 %6-58- ew “" oot wr’ or ner naan will | peatere re kK ; Wwred.—tI Ratlhway Ei.charee | BROWN REALTY co., 60-623 Montgomer: ee S*. o. a" : HOUSES) eo ad oe ceaatanak Gamiamee. Om C-84 ‘Ten offliere Tentan SU (nhbanrty B11. (+ Se : GEO wet SKA REAL © iain dint ee RREMNE a S weineright bi. ; 5 ~ | ‘southwest _Post- Dispatch ‘9! SUCROIVISION—Smali platted subdivision, | = Seventh. - j yal si *4TT" a 99 COTTAGE Was: ne = & rooms. oe any -; : be 1200 feet vacant, three fine brick bun AT —Dogwle 4033-35 4 Maff ) = : , l 7 ray Moor . i Maplewoos kale sonaek Box pa a Toe ay thesenraty Bo. 4 gaiows: Kirkwood ti: ~~ "aiets sent rent 4 Sako : : : - or. Waterman and Clara: | Fai. . ich. - eduestions! association: to be oren ere-| car net pass Coor, - ocks to m0 . Or A *. opie 818 Chesinut. deco- = =e. March 1.| mines; rent must be reasonabic. Bos C-1.' B. . station. Cabany 196/ day, Cabany| ; mM. sti : Dispatch. (5) S236W night. . (89) Otive 3165. ~ wa. io te rman and = wa PARNET 2°zkibse TRUST. 719 Chestnut. ection, particl- | a verside a Seen. (c>) Post- (omy (c62) 44 Bice.
Page 32
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | . » . i- : | colleges in this city and district were been prompted by qumerous fires in ‘this district within the last tew canceled yesterday by the Canadia® religteus institutions and churchesta months Bien Prnder “ers Asenociation and ba 7 r & C gaee : “ MONTREAL, Feb. 22+—Fire tm acme caine vieeitiae — i | _—— =~" Zz , | ‘ surance policies on bs _ & pega "i = fren S¥ b0 50 os . P — echools. relgieus mst tetiic a i, TI step fis beliered te har= o Hl i OF GAS POISONING 3 ) La Salle Candies | AY at OLIVE Son Going to Their Home Dus- | Chest colds- broken! Bn myers i AND EVERY DAY” covers Them m Bed With Inflamed membranes. congestion. | — Fixture Open. oppressive pam Apply Sicans to chest 4 Our Friday Special —y and throat_it scatters corigesuon . . SE rea nyour coud i got! pty tinplemege lh tergar that Frank Korasick of 254° 7 Assorted flavors—vanilia, strawberry. : home l and pistachio... Sullivan avenue, going te the hom Si . ° . orange, lemon, wiciet r. and Mra Artor Linim Freshly made—of selected nuts and pcre came sugar. of his paresta. Mr. & rs. . oans - ent ™ QUALITY through and throug. EE —_— Korasick at 1484 North Twertr-en " Up te '? te - . éead in bed of gas poisorming. Doct: , ee Made Selle Standard and Net Dewan This Price of the bourse were fastemed and & ‘ gas Sxture was pouring gas into tee air ef the dbedroom. ° The rounger Korasick rotitec sn undertaker. The undertaker rester- éar reported the deaths to the Core- ner. who. in turn. notified the polce Korasick was TS rears old and his wife 74. : MELLON DECLINES TO GIVE 2 tf FIGURES G8 EMBASSY LIQUORS prehibiton amen@ment became effective om Jan. 28. 1928. Ss The tnfermation was asked for iz a resolution adopted br the House last Fridar efter the Treasury Secre- tary hed refused to give similar Gata Sms === | FOUR MANUFACTURERS’ ENTIRE STOCKS—OVER 4000 FINE ALL-W an. Michigan. a “dry” leader : “In view of the principles appcr- abie to international intercourse.” q eas4 Mellon's letter te Speaker Gi- i lette. “amd the existing immutmiy to ee which diplomatic representatives of foreign Governments are extctied ut- Sees apm NEWEST FASHIONS FOR MEN AND YOUNG Ml ef Representatives for the reason fi ‘thet tt would be tmcompatibie with 1 a the pubdic interest te furnish it” — | Jielien’s letter was written afer a ee = a4 | ‘be bad communicated with Stare De- 7 — ks : : ae > eS : | partrnent officials night In “The Terckh Bearers.” zee playing at the Shubert-Jeflerson | te- ~ Mrs. Thompecen wil] take the part of Mra “Jim” Sheppart. «he ap- pears Guring the secernd act iz widew's weeds at a> amateur per-_ formance tm which she was to bare bead the tcading role. and who. a)- though ber busband has onlr re- centir died, takes a curtain ca!) witb the ethers of the cast. Mrs. Them>p- eon is the wife of ant stterrer. “The Terch Bearers” tf a bur leeqgue of the “Little Theater” move >™ent. and i is understood the com a “as ee ge —_ a 3 s dias os ug ee . a ; : a pany often asks some amaterr : a 23 promused to be 2 se n for St. Louis was even more of a sensation to tia -v® ed -_ ~ — _— - ‘ a = , act wee [tim @itteren? oe. Se © : ; , Ow > ~ _ ~ mo « Pete "th more al enthus? - ; his from _. : vy fad Wii wore re LOUSTaST Than this one— @ecilaration of the friemdiimress of «hx ’ ‘seetsemteuel etege 2 Se =. 3 minute the doors were opened. Everyone was surprised at the umusual aes exes . i in qualty. erns ald styles even their greatest expectations Your prime Gam Op is here now! (‘ome tomorrow. Take advantage of these bargams Yeu mere than satisfied with the sensational values offered. ’ : a | i] Shae! hae PY % ~ nad ‘As foremost manufacturers it of remarkable cash purchases. Sach i even at that, were it got fer our pelier ag er. cash buying alone would never per- Sil them at a price as low as $25. Because these very sane ts arp bemg regulariy retailed at@35_ $4) and $45. we are unable om the manufacturers names. but investigation and comparison = tint * «3 7 , 222) 2.) represen: tae ver: nighest trpe of tailoring. strie and nt °F, e La) — Pe 4a ON Ee PUNE ee a ye Cue Is ‘ fe ia | 7 bs ‘eS: Hit Bante. / sae Bie) - Rees Se $ 4 os Oe HERE IS THE DESCRIPTION OF These Choice, Quality, Stylish, New Spring Popular Broek s and belted Nortelk medeis. | = age gee Se Classy mew Jazz models fer young men. af | = 3 =e = Sa. ee Se Neat three-button conservative styles. Alse sports and ferm-Sifing styles. | ¢ , > a . ti —_—_. : . ‘ iy 4 he - aes af J = x >. ae —— ™ “n) 4 + 7 ; i Le 5 QF = : . * =? + a = ~—- : 3 rE. >a : TAEDA AL agate 5) tag Apa pity A Pee EE Ba ke Pe frei x ce = 7: - . “a, 4 - 34 a EE - = j Pe 2." “¢a <<. a re Fr ae a ee SE ' * vee: cv : Cee Se ~ = <% Ss
Page 33
a ee eg . . \ Popular Comics > Women’s Features ze \ N ; \ AX —— ~N News. Photo hs = : \ S RA REAR \. | rap \ ~ ‘ “WY so . SAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1922. SY \ . QS \ : RRS N S THURSDAJ, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. \ . 7. 4 WH LLL we LIIIIVILLLLSS SS fp py pyyypsppppppy 77 7 S j dddddddddddddeeceecececLLcc TTT : (/ * Ca semen LZLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLILLLLLILLLLLILSOLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLODOLLLLDLLLLLLLLOLLLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLTELLLLLLLLLLLLLYLLLLLELLILLALULLIILLLLITTLL LL LLLLILLLLIL TILL TLLLIL LLLP SISSIES ~ — MAI AAAITNADAA ITP STDSSSTLPSPAIDPSEEDDEAPEDSED PEASE ES As ree ‘ | Snapshots of Scenes at Tutankhamen’s Tomb Sent to the Post-Dispatch by a Traveler in Egypt " : :" ib bbddbidhdhhddidhddddddidddidstiddddddseeeenn ‘ SSSA. re: ks ‘a Col d F x: ras MILLA Lace LLidihhdhiitittthth LMidddddddbddddddddddadildiciidcinniinuu AA hddddbbbbdbbhbbssthbihbssstsssithsbbisibsdsiddsdsdsdidssddididdssdlbdiiiididiiiiiiiidiiidadiadiaciiiiunuuluQuQunnnncccn TTT TEE Ahhh d hhh bhdahdhdadhhdadadihdidedaddhded did dehchbeddiheddetaded second and third doses uagn up the cold completely and ip nvag A ba tds ape’s Co ompound’’ | quickest, surest relief kn * costs only a few cents at drug Tastes nice. Contains no nsist upon Pape’s. OS SMAAL SASS SFA 44 ’ (AIDA S AS AAG A Sdsisststtttitttitihsttigp2titbititdtdiiitizéiti a ee : : Uae ene tr kare es ‘\ SSAb hhh thd bbb SSSA SAAAES SSDS AGA CSSA SESS, The guards car- rying away. an object. Fils id tad ALL-WOO SUITS IUNG MEN QUALITIES didi phishds ddddlbddddiddidiiddgdiidiidiidiididdiiiidddididiidididuuudQunuuiduutuQnuniwTwwl EEE idddddiddéde WHISSSILSLLSSS LSA SIICPPPAS SA SYOST SA, WWLLLLLLLLLLLxAuzlaQALLLQQQQZ y | y VSISEVASTATDAS SASS AGS S Middidddiddddddidhddssdssisdsissiennnnwninn KMidsddddddisddddidtidddtisididittd UstdddddddddtdddddbdddddidddddddddddddddddidddidididdddddddriiddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddsdcccccccccLccnecL EEE UL ihiiiishhsitthhhtthhhhthttthhhthhhhhhhhhhthttttthtttttt ; as APR? : 7 Bringing out part of the golden throne. (hi Ad ihihitidsd Gee aad ddd dididddidiidsdsddisidddddiddidéiiiddiididdddddthdddlddin..nncOcccCCC "hhh Md bdddddddde Shp tt tt tt , AAS fff Ps OME Ll hid hhdddidhiidd . | ; | 4 $ € : ‘ > 7 ; — ~" - 2 5 ok eis aes % . . t. ~ rae 3 SS A SSS Z Count Charles Caloi de Bergolo, Captain’ of Caval ry, who is to wed Princess Yolanda, daughter of the Italian King. The announcement of their en- gagement caused a great surprise in Rome, as -it was believed Princess Yolanda would surely wed an heir to one of Europe's thrones. —International Photograph. itd bhddbididdsssshddddddddineennnnnn Dee SLSLIEVALIESTA SESAME ATETAAAATAAETAAT AA SASA ASEM SSSA ASAP SATA OOD OPS Ob bi a sensation to this store § i a = ee ie ee ‘a | Pe eg kes ~ this one—from the very # | N . : am | - Tee ne nen LLL OL LLlllldllllllllldlllallllllllllllllsddsididilddliddiddtiiddiddststdbdddiddddd,idddddddddddddddddiditddddddddddddditdddddddddddddddddddddatdhddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd TT LL hs bddddddddddddddidda musual values—exceeding a Your Spring Clothing nese bargains. You'll be -?* GIIPLSTTSS G3 VISITAS A SSSSSET Ss VSASSSSSSET Lisddiiidiiiiiiiiiitisssiid sddddddddddiddde VULLVELLLL LE AIS TASES TD bs YILLSSTLS SL hhhbidhisdiddisdddsddididéiididhidisi¢isidtsihdts¢sssdhisissdsshddisithddddddddddddd, did iihishhidhtitd nufacturers . Bach is our poliev never per- very sate are unable comparison Style and SIS SSS AA ES ASS A A guard at the entrance to tomb. “It is very thrilling,” writes this correspondent, “to see these beautiful “things brought into the sun, which they have not seen for 3300 years. Everything is conducted in a most solemn and awe-inspiring manner. It is very hot, the temperature being over go in the shade.” bdtdithbd "SA 4 LAS fF LAdhitddi tits Sf 7 MbdddhhddiddshdiddddsiddsdddidihdidsiisscmerrnniLlnelcel (ZZ = RS ee RO tons ab eee. 4a. SE Ads _ Mee. dtd ddd ho Spring Suits! SEA SSS 7 . Wd ddddddlddtdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddde ~ in the shad sm newer es. WII ©6~Ce Cee TTL llldddllddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddéddda : j . ; " = meas eee Ae | y a a ; | a S , | . sm grays and browns. | | Ze ) / lt i? TTI TOO UII OOO LL dddddddddda- a dddaadddadiddidiacidiiiiaadiaiidiididddtsdddddilesdshddbdsddeddddddddbsdddttssdsssdsdddssssssssssssssssadbd . ‘ " » . * . ° , i say Shaw's Garden authorities wish to remove their “ion farm to St. Louis County to escape the ZZ *ffects of coal smoke on vegetation. (hMhhhhiddhdhddddddddisiseennennnn WT PHitissithihhhhhththtththttttttttttn . “A <portrait of the Father of His Coun- try, whose birthday we celebrate today, by Gilbert Stuart, the original of which, valued at $55,000, is on view at the St. Louis Art Museum. The Stuart portraits of Washington are rensidered the fin- est likenesses tant. “ssouri Botanical Garden in 1866, showing 4 of the collection of evergreens which Henry Set out. Instead of so-foot.trees lending va- 2 2nd color to the garden as they should be now, omave been killed by the city’s smoke. hdd hhh hhh isisiisssisihhhhtttt i ” LddsdsdsdsddiddssisssishihddisennLennnneney 44 7 ddiddiddddid timens of evergreens in the Missouri Bo- ; which have disappeared because of mg smoke haze. j (iiddtda SEUSS, and after the descent of a smoke pall at Mi Botanical Garden. At oan: - eo" uons, smoke hangs like a et at The illustration shows what it accomplished hours in a begonia. Thousands of plants in - m have been similarly killed. “Md sddddddddididitdcciinins sf ea — eH" See ry Oh, AEE BE
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,22, 1925. Youthfulness and Sop A Parisian Spring Designs L Tier Tree itt) Seer er, - —*= Full Swing. 3 isplayed in Pageantry of Models coeee By JULAE BEAURDGARD. the rm p Sacten Aaa ; PARIS.—The famous official spring fashion openings are now in full wwing, and it is pousible to describe authoritatively not only the pew cu-- lines, but the gorgeous colors and material which will prevail in styles during the coming seasen. These openings, during what ‘5 known as the “big week,” become brilliant so- cial events in the great dressmaking houses. While models tn giittering pageantry display new suits and gowns before important custon.era, writers, designers and manufacturers who are fortunate enough to obtain ievitations. elaborate suppers are eerved to the guests and many cham- pagne toasts are drunk to the success of the new creations The emential quality of the 19-5 styles is somewhat paradoxical. With almost naivete of de- and with simplicity of line are the utmest sophistication beauty of material and ef embroideries. The anc i materials as Fedier and ané for the Paris coute.u- t if the cut of lacks’ dramatic quality. is amply compensatec by the beauty of the new figures ) or it i Ra Ee tailored suits and morn- made of a new cloth which there i Aur ie ile wie i ft fib if - Cistinct al the season. makes much use ©: handkerchief fashion for dresses little jackets to be worn with pieat- ed skirts. for blouses and for tree- piece suits. With such sults, & Se pa - rate handkerchief is often empicyed as a scarf at the neck. At Doultllet’s opening. a frock made of one bis handkerchief in red and vivid green and white received applause. When dresses. wraps and suits—with the exception of strictly sport or suite—are not made of figured fabrics, they are embroidered with drawn from the Near and Far bast- countries and the French Fach dresemaker's collection ©exort! - summe! Moreccan invariably inspirations ern col- enies exhibits a personal choice o! influences in embroideries sometimes. as in the case of and Poiret, they are contrary season's general rule of simple hi even in draping and cut garment Exotic Trend in Fashions. As a whole the epring fashions show a wave of exotic influence materials. textures, celer cCmbina- tiens and patterns. There ure two silhovettes apring— the straight slender chemise silhouette which prevails, and the long sem!- fitted bodice with a very leng ful. skirt. which semetimes has a second empire effect. and at tends more toward ediaeve The latter is used only afternoon and evening gowns. That the chem- ise asllhovette. as it is sometimes called, has not changed. & for at least half of the newest mod- els show a contour different from the ome that prevailed last vear There is now a much more definite outlining of the hips or accentuation ef the lines of the figure than last year. when ali the effort was con- cemtrated om keeping the line from the shoulder to the bem unbroken and unaccented. Indeed. Dowilllet exhibits a sharp trend away frem the chemise silhovette im daytime @Gresses. with skirts having two or three tiers of flounces, the top feunce usually forming a tiny apren. and tYing like a sash in the back. while Pateu and “hane! prefer tying the eash over one hip in a large soft bow A striking feature is the sharp distinction in appare! different eccasions, so that a woman of money and leisure to be strictly fashion- abie must buy a different garment fer almost every hour ef the day and evening. There is no longer simpy fermal and infermal apparel. but anh increasing assortment of clothes for early and late afternoon. mornings at beme ang fer morning shepping. Yet. if for the aristocrat - ic Woman, there is a strain on both purse and patience in changing clethes, for other women this ten- dency is «4 blessing and an economy. The latter has but two or three oc- cagions im a day in her ordinary routine when she must be ecrupu- leusly fashionable. The rest of the time she is working er at home. She can now cheose judiciously exactiy for oltper times ine net irue, ; , > q?y tor yuired for these two which are recog- becoming standardized Thus for prac- wear, several] firms nited crepe frocks coats of Kasha best DArMonizing with the ‘CASIONS, gn Lem Se. ‘ ? ea per ~ 7 > ”? 7 OO Tt dress. and ith coat the Same crepe as When fastened. such coats completely cover the dress and themse!ves cresses Morecean Crepe Dmbroidery. More formal afternoon are of richiv embroidered Moroccan gowns, three-quarter ieng h of the same materia! and mise type, wi often enc r- nest favored resemmbie coat costurm os Tye }>¢ coats lla shades and tacquer red Mo'yneux and Cha- filmy gowns of g£eor- lace shoulder a specialty second en For summer nel both show gette and iace with cape. while Pator makes j organdéte black or red taf also featu coat dresers ‘ of ae of the lovels pire style over slim feta sli terproof LY ine rigntest » QO! f . hon * -_ . Ds Pato rea, wa - ty Then ther ratber large narro ets slightiy bicusing at but enugiv claspir Im the gvuentiy of emi while the skirt i in the two ofter cok Linief is having success with su a suit, which has a black lacquered satin skirt and Chinmese red of the new tufted materia! Jacket is trimmed with a collar and big revers of black satin amd fastened at the ieft hip wit> three biack buttons There are dressier grees and hip-tine hasha embroidered beads Persian itter type jacket The Sima |) Sulls wit! chem ise Tost .5 wool Moroccan, and vegetal SILK or fine rm pular Rumanian. Egyptian designs In afternoon and evening skirts are longer. frequently touch- ing the top of the instep. Evening gowns are mostly of two trpes. one gcrgeous'y embroidered with rhine- stones or pearls and having a pan-! train and the embroidered fabrics wraps. the gorgeous and Le&e element so_stremg in the si) tes Onds its fullest expression One house makes barreli-stave collars lined with ‘fu Capes with long. separate panels that float from either sheulder as in the middle ages are also seen Generally speaking, all materials and colors are of great beauty and rich- Mess. cervelioped +> ST tee , or even ~ As gowns, ether of shining or Ca De . eo TI meme -— —_—_ >. oo. 9 a -_———_ ~ . # . and e=pecially ducs he 7" re eee aud: - Poe ee | ae eet 8 Seb rou + - = places. Pres- entiy he found one, and promptly sat Sammy Jar ore ' ee Cia of Sammy Jay's hid that pausing to get his that and saw Happy Jack Instantly be flew at Happy Jack in a worse rage than ever Chatterer took that eoprcrtu- mity to hunt for another peanut rm presentiy found one Se it wen Saminy-Jay tiring himself out in less raze and these cousins taking advantage > > & . " = Set these hidden peanuts. up to eat peanut to isok over to tree * — wo SQ as , a a 13923.) Copyright. The Diet en attending po session of the removed the embarso last meetit +o > LF! Standing | breath, happened he Girl in the orner Apartment By May Christie. Ceprright. 1822. br the McClure Neaspaper Srucicate. XXXIX.—__ MURRAY WONDERS THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, living in a New York apartment she bas inberited from an old lady she once befriended RUBY ALLISON, her gar and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby s. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, Cynthia is working as rapher MRS. WAKELAND. friend and rich of Stewart's who takes a fancy to Crnthia VIOLET JERROLD for for whom a stenog- 1; ad Cii@ir friend of —_—_——_-_—— INSTALLMENT. STEWART was 28 rather. sensitive bus Women bt wer? exigent im their a worr' Violet until acvent bim change ns sudden ness— e«Le Wart. x2 ~~ 7 a> + . reasocs., tumes a day. letting his m back to the New York offi = Veet = _ - giri*’ (Rina O! lovely sae ever marriage, home - @uld she ever be Was there a lover background, somewhere But of course there was’ Smirking artist~hap' ethers. doubtless’ thought’ Even the eres _— * . ’ 4 2 - (TRIAL passed bis desk persuaded —? lurking ian the nes he popped out of his ‘Confound rog-like phy- ™ she went up or down the @reVator Dor smiled the thisty-odd “chiefs” of the other offices im the vulging “Qua red an? preened themselves-—if ther hap- ened mear the ciri-—pre- ‘sely as male birds do in -ourtin:- me. the idiotic and presumptucas iowa. to the office at ber. and -*-. on }e! cthoeulders w De All of which goes to show that Murray Stewart—confirmed young bachelor and strenuous business man—was very badly “hit.” indeed. In the late afternoon of the day following his arrival in the nortb- ern city. be went into his hotel, which was larce and very crowded, and seated himself in a corner 2f the lounge, to read his letters. Cynthia—in her capacity as his private secretary—knew where he was staying and he vaguely hoped there might be word from ber. Would she say anything abou: the flowers” If she didnt guess ther were from him. that proved that she had other lovers and admirers’ (A mas im ilove 1s not least bit logical.) had written ber last night, formal lines, of course, time to have purely ‘re Was jJUSt now There was no word Was pearly Six oO cic -b the office. cay o 7 oe >» sti be in telephoned hestra was plaring in Cn.) appeal to Rim the sound o huee@ th VL Le in tis and then Im off” urgest claims that be cenied Stewart! Murrar’ : hadn't the the town:” bis reverie broke a soft. ther plaintive little voice. and i—charmingiy attired ite delighted at meeting—stood beside him a“ once rou were in X\eq@ no Wish to meet t show his bore- What a least idsa the “acci- Eittenish war so lucky to kave met been waiting in the lounge for half an bour for a mas that basnt yet turned up'” «As 4 matter of fact, Miss Violet's “man” Was a pure invention, for—knznow- Murray Stewart was in that it was his iz- thts had phoned leaving same or and then strolled im for learned from the botel Mr. Stewart would o-« eciock. so hai her aunts house spending a few order to be mear the “diffi- and hard-hearted man) had into ber prettiest clothes, she Was_ img (tbat +. . 2 LB ee ; aba she was this photlimg showed, ber babyrishlr prettr + oe ome ih a a eS Ans Wal - CW Mah a ie E. QM #8) peeing o ¢ Piteges 4 he BER vou" £ ‘ Smee ee - = ais APS fq = a ? eh me, oP . 3 . CP eke Se eS paver eer er IT. SR * Pdi 2 : ~ leading woman for Edwia played woman such difficult as Hamlet. rVLTLETrLbarty
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— + OE Ry Pe CT Pere P muied - PRT i i Me > iad _ He i tei) ey ee ae age Lee my pa SRGET Te iiHiith ih if ES F + IS IMR AE rt OR Poe peqtrerd : vill | +b bade ett Mi Mbis, ht fi A be haan ee basil, pn atid sy ol Ml PARIS pron sreana Waris UR a i NaI i al ae Ty gary "0 ass ih | Hit I inti Ha he aatheaahe all ryreery, Thetis debit Hei | ‘ee sigt one tee Unspent: Forgiveness Did _ Not Guide Daughter Home i i i ~ i i By W ed Biack HE'S dead and buried—she who was so gay and light of heart. S She was the very heart of her father’s home. She who could bring a smile to his face no matter how tired and how worn out with the day's work and the day’s struggles her father was. P ed and And ete had not e7en sr faticr for stid good-by to a world which had not alw She ran away from home years ago—did away “laughing and with a song on her lips, for she the man she loved and marry him She loved her father dearly, gry with her for her marriage, but she “It will be all over in no time,” she thought, as thousands of girls have thought before, and will doubtiess think again. “When he learns what a dear fellow I've chosen—how good, how noble he is—he will be a little ashamed, and a good deal sorry, and we'll all go home for dinner, and then we'll have him and the rest of the folks to visit us in our new home. Ang by-and-by we'll all forget their ever was any trouble at all. LOO LOO OO OO Ne eed al ela all enerw~rr 64 ;eare—wher she smi: ys been kind te her. little daughter. She ran was going to meet they say, and she knew he would be an- didn’t think his anger would last. The Light Kept Burning. father did not forgive outwardly. He was a rich man, powerful, He was a philanthropist, too, and enterprise for the education of the public, daughter off with 50 cents, and he never saw Soon after the wedding a light began to burn in the vestibule beautiful home where the girl had lived until she married. For 32 years it has burned there. Some say it was a beacon to guide the footsteps of the daughter home. 3 Some say that the light was the outward and visible signal of forgive- ness which the father could not bring himself to speak. But now the seats eraapd is dead, and she wil! never see the light in the hall of her old home again—not unless those who leave this world behind them come back sometimes to see again familiar faces. Dead and gone—and not forgiven. What a waste of time and energ) old grudges are! The girl, they say, married not so badly, after all, but even hadn't, what good did it do to keep up the flame of an old anger should have died down within 24 hours? Forgive my daughter, if she ran away from_home with the man I did not like? To be sure I would! I'd forgive her if she ran away 50 times, or 50 times 50. ; Opegn With a Smile. Not for her sake—pbut for my own I love her, and the blood in her veins is partly mine. little follies, and I know her courage, her indomitable spirit, her honesty as nobody else in the world will ever know, and I want her to love me and remember me, and come and see me sometimes. I could not live and shut out from my heart,one I had cradled in my arms when she was little and helpless, no matte? what she was or what she did. It's such a short road, anyhew—this road we walk in this little world of ours. And if we stumble here and lose the way there, why, what is there to do about it but come back again with a smile and a brave heart and true: Tears, Oh, yes, we all sheg them, but why remember them when they have been @ry evegtll a minute? Life is a hard and bitter sc hool sometimes—why make it any harder by holding in the memory one single little grudge” Yesterday has gone, tomorrow may never come Today is here knocking at the door. It is for vou and for me to say whether we shall open the door with a smile or a frown I'll choose a smile for mine LE ———_ a A NN — — —-- But the and surrounded with devoted friends. spent great sums of money in an but he made his will and cut his her willingly again. of the ~ these if she that I know all her also _———__. LT nee SS = ——— a ———<— ef i, ci i Ni alt ae ee ed ahead ret er a9 ee PP oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. ————————, THE ONE WAY TO SUCCESS By Wm. A. McKeever OT nee are good if you make them that way: all you have to do is work a little harder.” Young-Man-Out-of-a-Job, 1 want you to reflect on these words of wis- dom as uttered by a 21-year-old toil- er. They you to get on your teet. The young fellow has a little hole- which he started may help in-the-wall shop, two years ago carefully my cus- “By working fast and and doing a first-class job, tomers all come back.” More wise reiiaras lor you, young man. Whiuae you i0at anu Conipiain and look ivur an ideal job at ~Obig is anuo.cner young fellow Who renlis a@ illic whicsu Was a JUNK rovurmi, Beis Vvusy as ua Ury ciean- er and presec:, WUrnas 114ard, And goes Ww puUulliug gav per MoNnlD into u reg- Ineney, mers pmce Ullal paViuksS ACCOUNL. “Now, wnat is there in him «hat is iACKINg in you? at isnt gize, OF BVvd ivvKks,° Or physicai strength, vi Width uw. the imat distin- BUishes. his BSucCcessiul YuUunNng Man srurnkk YOU. #0, it must be application. Viail, aoe a ftirst- custvuIners. Work fast, be careful, Class JjovD, moia your 4nUS YOU Thay make more at reduced prices than yuu aid by Careiess metn- is to success secret itt a4 nuisbnell and vUB al pix sual gee. we tne prices. izeain it or you ivose. Ned-blooded men and good women BnoOu:id Have very utlie Puluence WILN Lhe Neailly-DOused young leliow who Bees aveuutl idiec and walning about hard times or low wages. “Out of work’ —tnat 18 Il precuaowiy. Ducn a lellow has no werk in him, simply because he lacks application and the spirit of werk. Get a job in any smali place and at you can command, and go to it with the idea of making that place shine because of your effort and enthusiasm. The spirit of hon- est work is what you need. And that earnestly applied will create more and better employment. Application and enthusiasm are the most pro- ductive forces which lie dormant in your nature. Turn them loose as a personal asset and they will actually produce health, pleasure and plenty, and will lead you ever onward toward increased power of achievement. Drop your selfishness, forget your idea of getting paid, and fix your mind on achievement. Your subcon- scious mind is filed with phrases and ideas that spell failure. There are too many ‘ifs’ and ‘cant’s’ and ‘don’t any wage See ee . _ —_— bank account,” cortinued the wise | pep. Probably it would frighten young philosopher, and by Saturday/| some of the fine philosophy of suc- night at 10 o'clock I have $12.50) cess out ef him to be invited to per- tucked away in a separate envelope.” | form as a public speaker. but I wish How I wish this smart young chap} the Y. M. C. A. night schools would could be called before an audience of | more frequently send for such young his weaker fellow-mortals and ex-| men to cdme in as shirt-eleeve ora- plain to them in an address how he/tors and tell others the secrets of combines hard work and prayer and/ their success. y ; RIT is dye ana and soap A dyethatismorethanadye RIT comes in 31 colore—7 of —a soap that is more than a and soap—that's RIT. it washes —perfectly, and at the same time it ectly. No trouble at all Just wash the article to be dyed in the col- orful RIT suds. _ rin SAY ““BAYER” when you buy ee Unless you see the name Riper preg. and for id on package or on tablets you are not | ©ePt only ee | getting the genuine Bayer product | °°" contains ne cost few prescribed by physicians over twenty- a two years and proved safe by one vig ap Ria for colds, headache, ache, neuralgia, lumbago, shennan just estimate of us, since there are many perfections of a man which are not capable of appearing in actions. want to's’ in your ready vocabulary. “I go to church every Sunday, but every Monday morning I| pray for my [WORDS of WISE MEN | ' An honest countenance is the best | passport. _— Make a Breakiastl i | Appoin tment f with Health! antes | There is more self-love than love in jealousy. Right: Huge flamingoes stalk queerly among the red stripes | | "’ ions ca ve ri on this cloth of t gold. Outward actions can never give a Center: “Maca fs embroidered in gold to make this robe for! she was immediately | tragedian, came to ish the season. &. ae te Cushman was Then followed a to be his leading woman in © of tragedies. ous now hers beyord ihe Misfortune fever 4 - Portune aicone ee: | net be lonely any more. Se, ees : i Se canoes namin al pnting woman for Edwin : A SURE GUIDE: | the stage of this young . played oer, | Way unto the Lerd; trust also in After playing in New, 6 . such difficult him; and he shall bring it to pass. : one week with great suce woman as Hamlet, Rest in the Lord, and wait pa- seized with a serious fig iad tiently for him.—Psalm 37:5, 7. Recovering from t her friends Charlotte about to start on red the great men theater burned down. She was the queen of was bankrupt. Miss Stage. She earned her tire wardrobe was dest . and jealously Of course, Charlotte W® through hard work and aged, but did not allow 6 4 to her art. When of misfortunes to down m 2876, the entire nation Immediately she set 25 a great woman., tain another engare to work. She was the of her family. What seemed disco ed in being the great t career. She _ secured a. play small parts in the ' ter. In the three ; there, Charlotte Cust quiring the technical experience which tu finished artist. So brilliant was her Merrilies, a subordinate play “Guy Mannering” shared honors with could send to Boston for and sister to come and a seeteeade —Commit thy AA VAN -* . .** . a 1.¢ \ : ] ewes oy CEREAL MEAL The Ideal Health Food aaa ei end e. 2 eee 268 0008 Se si The fish that graces your dining Cereal Meal 1 = that food. It just the ri table must be, lke Caesars wife, healthy above suspicion. Hence, careful se- a lection of only the choicest of the catch and the unusual attention characterize every step of the jour- ney from the port to vour own kitchen. The House of Meletio is proud of the quality of the products it offers. TIIT es Sea" your morning in place of your usual — you'll like it as a food and become : indebted to it as a constipation corrective. te ee Cereal Meal costs less than 3c gee Be: less than physics and laxatives and is breakfast food. 2-Ib. can $l. CEREAL MEAL CAN BE OBTAINED AT Johnson Bros. Drug Oo., Wolff-Wilson Drug Oo, 3. Y peapconere who may be fF modernize their property Spring with new an LIGHTING You, too, will be proud to place a dish of delicious Meletio sea-food before your family and guests. ° SEZ foor PA A oe Lek 2 RUC 6 og eR Oe ER oo PRS ar er 5 yore {y 822 N. Broadway. 6th and Lucas Aak your deater first—if he hasn't Metetio producta, visit our retail stores above. Mail erders carefully filled. See that your hotel, restaurant or cafeteria aervesn you «with Metetio products. Our Encyclopedia Book FREE on request. . (ook PVIVUETILIIT OEY LT a Tr starry) irre * Mh Sey + * i : w * t { =~ i eee : rs «ON Sa ait a ss Bee a Brn” sagleal # Lae Rtas ; 4 Pa rk wk sj *] oa
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SOMIC PAGE FESRUCARY 22. 1923. DAIL, Te as NI EE ODAT'S the day we celebrate The birth of Washington. Whe gave that other George the cate And made the Eng!ish pull their freigh’ And take it on the run His father’s cherry tree be hacke And didn't tell a lie Because it eeemms to be a fact His father caught him in the act And biocked his alibi - ys 3's Be that. bowever,. as it mar He was a wondrous routh As te the lime be hbewed awar lie tet the chips fall where the® ma) Amd always told the truth Ss = so ee ee ss © « a ae = His dad was tickled when he found His son refused to lie; Instead of epanking Gecrge sound, He teek the fruit upon the ground And made a cherry pit Seo tet ws trr to emuiate & The virtues of this reuth Whe gave the oth?r George the gate And made the English pul! the: freight And always told the t ra ¥ ae GREAT ARM. AND SERVE "EM RIGHT. : George Washington was the ont t me doubt if he feund himeelf i. whe ever threw a dollar ~» against a ship subsidy filibuster the Potomac river. Allboug? lixe President Harding is today he uld epank them all soundi* and 3% them to bed eplte ©f bis resemblance to the Be aes elmer Sa me ey George Weshingten was 2 , — pene =» beer ae- was always the Lite cacrated into a One-tank-Hears. keepieg aad Net Greek.” Wher net*® Housekeeping is Greek to mest of them. Capt. Mudd will wad the Pike- war swiromers against Ilineis T ni- next Saturday. Ome case where the bers expect to come clear shh Mudd im the water FAIR ENOUGA. Te see endure is thu. “Ne change in temperature H ° a — i Bs mi aa, aa: “i f rs \\ : | se z \ Ferra? — sags ees bn it Mie. Foes | BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG . ce RE od NE APPEALED | a “Tee CASE | Me ory - AB AY 7 he oe LAWYER TE.tsS i wasy /| ME reece (7 Ww (- TAKE 40 Year $ 'c,000 } BEFORE ANY. > Oe > ee Hare go —. © => ~ — | YouR '6NS8EAnce of HISTORY 1s : ——$— a weed BerwesmwG, Jee. Bud wd ) vS T MwSTi.e qwee Aw® HeiP — ExPicke KiwG TUTenxhAMmENS VJ TomB AND You t4A> VS IN ‘ CAIRO aLmvors. FROM NOX ON | VI si art me wHEEL. 5 es DAYS OF REAL SPORT—Br ah eit! Tthhiae ; i} - i ; + } nH ri ul ij ili A am a 7 THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE BRIGGS : Comrnmght. I9SS A ’ yyy EY f - ‘ 7 ; i ’ ' Ma. Bane wiih PAcBABSLY SE. CAN YOU E Quit HetLerix’ THROUGH THAT p— THING AND Come HELP GET Some of THis FURNITUKE CANNED FROM THE VILLAGE Fine DEPARTMENT FoR WHAT HE DID To tHe CHEF AND ms NEW MeGarHone | a 4, “ sft ok jal : ii ay " beh wink t it i f LAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEX om | # | LoAse DUCKLING | . ) Sic Fp Soues