St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1923

Page 1

OMIC PAGE BRUARY 32, 1933. for January, 1923 445,142 in of 112,902 Over January, 1922 | QUIS POST-DISPAT 75. NO. 168. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1923—40 PAGES. ed , PRICE 2 CENTS W0 ROBBERS RIN BY MAN tl ATTEMPT 10 HOLD UP Men Dies at Scene of Near Limits of St. Louis, the Other’s y Is Found Near High- w y Two Blocks Away at 0 A. M. NDED VICTIM OF )BBERY WOUNDED ht, 1923, by H. C. Fish ed U. S. Patent C Fishom ee Had Closed Sa- , Entered Auto and i Engine When As- silants Opened Door and ye Struck Him. two men who attacked this automobile late last night, abel an East &t. Louis sa- mn keeper, shot and killed them . Mureic was severely wounded ne of the men, and is in the Dea- = Hospital. ‘of the men died at the as the shooting, Thirty-fitth spe Migsouri avenue, in Cen- Towtiship, just outside the t Bt iis city limits. His death } repe to the police immedi- rman disappeared at |his body was found at ay about two blocks “geene, with Indications crawled for a part of nce, Both bodies are un- tific Silk wocks and pongee ts are included in the apparel of aa We i hin Hepnge PRE SE : : it rgfe, who lives at 925A Tilinots 6, has his saloon at the Thirty- street corner, just outside the “He closed the plhce at 11:30 “and went out to get into his IONTAINE He had $72 in his pocket. had got into his car, and had the door and started the en- he said today, when the right- Mi door of the car was opened and t leaned in and said, ‘“‘We go: The man struck Murgic on ® head, and Murgic drew his re- . Both fired, and Murgic’s as- > fell. At this point, Murgic the other man opened the left- door of the car and began fir- and Murgic fired at him. One shots fired by the second man Murgic’s right side, ranged iand went out at the back. Murgic saw one of the men moving y, as he got out of the car. He i oyer the body of the first and going back into the sa- he telephoned to the East St. police, saying he had shot one h and that the other had escaped. ) was not aware that he |. had inded the second man. The first wound was in the left breast. m6 police notified the Sheriff's of- and the St. Louis police, and luis city detectives inspected the Sy of the first man, but could ‘Mentify it. The initials “C. G. » Were on the soft collar. The in appeared to be about 30 years Weighing 170 pounds and was i feet tall, with brown hair and eyes. His hands were well pand he wore a brown suit, near- > & brown chinchilla overcoat &p of the same color. The of a surgical operation ap- “on the lower right side of his +} ’ : . My Found Near Highway. '& surprise to the _ police. ay, Which lay in a clump of Rear the highway, was seen by ir from his truck. The wound the right side, and death had CAused by an internal hemor- Second man appeared to be 30 years old, and hed a foreign . He wore a good brown it ana had on a white collar, in Was the same laundry mark as other man's collar, “‘C. G. F.” & black mustache. His body it the Kurrus morgue, and that of Aa man is at the’ Brichler t, 1928.) (Copyrigh ia Police found no weapon which ‘ of the men might have car- “However, it is evident that were fired than the three c's revolver. A _ tower- on Page Column 43. other man’s cap was at the/ t the finding of his body CONTINUES ON WORLD TOUR UNAWARE OF HUSBAND’S DEATH Wife and Dentist Agreed Only Cheerful News Would Be Ex- ' changed in Her Absence. By the Associated Press. ASHTABULA, O., Feb. 23.—Be- cause of &@n agreement entered into last October between H. Milton Brown and his wife, when the latter . started on a tour around the world, to write each other oniy cheerful letters, Mrs. Brown is unaware that her husband is dead and buried. Brown was sick for 10 days but he never broke his promise. “I can- not write beeauge it would ruin her trip,” he said. His wife is some- wheres on the Indian Ocean. Relatives decided to write the manager of the tour at his New York office, inclosing a letter with the news to Mrs. Brown, which she will not receiye until she arrives in New York in about a mon*h. Brown was the founder of a dental school which later was merged with Western Re- serve University. MAN LOSES LIFE, WIFE HANDS, IN BLIZZARD; CHILDREN SAVED Farmer Frozen Upright in Snow, Only 200 Yards From Home, in North Dakota. By the Associated Press. WAHPETON, N. D., Feb. 23.—A victim of the recent blizzard, John P. Wolffe, farmer, 31 years old, was buried at Hankinson today, while in a hospital his widow, who was with him in the storm, underwent ampu- tation of both hands and a foot. For $82 hours Wolfe and his wife and their two children, a boy of 7 and a girl of 2, were outina raging bliz- zard, their only protection the rough sides of a wagon box anda few coverings,. Wolfe, in attempting to retrace his way, lost his bearings. When the storm abated search was started. In the field, a hundred feet from the road, and only 200 yards from the house, the sled was found. Nearly smothered beneath crusted blankets, with the snow heaped in upon them, the mother and children, were huddled together. The father was standing upright, his face toward the northwest, his body | rigid, and his arms outstretched better to protect the ones he loved, Though his arms and legs had been frozen soNd, his face seared, he lived several days. The children aré well. The baby when found was nestled in her mother’s arms unharmed, shielded by the hands that were amputated today. MAY SPRAY GITY’S SMOKE CLOUD Scientist Has New Plan for Disprl- ling Pittsbure’s Pall. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Feb. 23.—It is pos- sible that Pittsburg’s smoke cloud will some day be dissipated by sci- ence, Dr. J. H. lo, professor of physics in the University of Pitts- burg, said today. It may be accom- | plished by an adaptation of thé@e| Bancroft-Warren “rain me | ice- making | process of spraying the roof of clouds | with, electrified sand from an air- plane. Dr. Clo added that if the elimina- | tion of fogs could be obtained by the) use of electrified sand there would seem to be a possibility of charging | smoke particles instead of sand par-) ticles and similarly clearing the ges of smoke and furnace dust. } In Next - Sunday’s Post-Dispatch How the Banker Double-Crossed the Great Yega Syndicate In a Deal In Stolen Bonds—A fascinating tale of the keen detective work that resulted iu the recovery of a large amount of securities and money taken in two daring daylight rob- beries. Revelations by Two Young Girl- Brides Who Seek to Get the King of the House of David, a Michigan Religious Sect, Into Court In An $800,000 Damage Suit—The story of a revolt among someé of the followers of Benjamin and Mary. When Women Are Easy Marks for Swindlers—The story of a recent sensational series of frauds, which ran into large figures, leads to an interesting discussion of whether one sex is more prone than the other to be duped in financial mat- ters. | When ‘‘D X’’ Stations Broad- cast—Time tabje showing hours, when rincipal stations in other cities are in the air, every day in the week except Sunday. Also directory of: broadcasting stations in the United States. Order Your Copy Today until late tomorrow, ly reached. | since the Republicans darkened after another filibuster, buster Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennes- see, who held the floor for five and | a half hours, the night session by Senator Brook- hart, Republican, for nearly four hours. SHIPPING BILL ‘AS UOD AS DEAD, BACKERS ADMIT Temporary Truce in Filibus- ter Agreed Upon—“Proper Obsequies” for Measure Expected Tomorrow. SENATOR BROOKHART ADDRESSES GALLERY lowan, in Night Speech, Re- fers to George Washing- ton as the “World’s Great- | est Filibusterer.”’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—An end | of the Senate shipping bill fight ap- peared near at hand today through an agreement made behind closed doors for a temporary armistice in the filibuster which has blocked all business since Monday. In executive session the agreed to adjourn tonight at 6 o'clock, take up minor bills for two hours tcmorrow and then proceed with the shipping bill, possibility of a vote in the mean- time on a motion for recommitial. After the agreement administra- Senate | but with the’ | Thirteen persons are known to have/|in various parts of the United States | today continued checking up the op- erations of Joseph M. Marcino, alias ' tion leaders conceded that the ship) bill was “as good as dead."’ No later than tomorrow night, it was said, the vote on recommittal would come and the bill would be “interred with proper obsequies.”’ Cenference at White House. The plans for a break fn the fili- buster, and abandonment of a night# session tonight were made after con- ference at the White House between President Harding and Senator Cur- tig of Kansas, assistant Republican leader, The Senate, under its agree- ment la&t night, went into executive segsion to consider confirmation of nominations on reconvening at 11 a. m. and an understanding for the breaking up of the filibuster, at leas was unanimous-| Willingness of administration lead- ers to call off a night session and /| spend two hours tomorrow on minor bills was regarded by ship bill oppo- nents as a sign of dissolution. Leaders of all factions on the Re- publican side agreed with this view. | The unanimous consent agreement to discontinue night sessions was reached, they said, to avoid further hardships in behalf of a hopeless. cause. Democrats Agree. Democratic leaders acceptéd Republican proposals, they the up only with the umderstanding that) the fight for the shipping bill was virtually over. The Democrats had’ 'been prepared to continue the fili-| _ buster even more vigorously, ‘the arrangement behind closed doors was reached. Debate today was opened by Sen- ator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, with a speech in favor of the bill. His appearance in the debate was regarded as another sign ‘of the break-up of the long fight, had agreed, stated, | and agreed to all minor bills to come| building with her } | until | | with the opening of the filibuster, to! 13 BODIES FOUND AFTER FIRE. IN ROOMING HOUSE Four Women and Seven Chil- dren Among Those Burned or Unaccounted For in Kansas City (Kan.) Blaze. | YOUNGSTERS CARRIED THROUGH FLAMES 15 Motor Cars in Garage on First Floor of Frame ‘| | Building Destroyed—Fire : Seen From Street Car. | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Feb. lost their lives in a fire here early today which destroyed a garage and rooming house at 951-7 Kansas ave- nue. The rooming house was above the garage, where the fire is believed to have started. Thirteen bodies had been taken from the ruins this afsexnoon and (firemen expressed the belief that no others would be found. The dead: Mrs. Elisha Colston, 27 years old, and children, Violet, 5, John Vernon, » : 28, Arthur, Leo Brown, 32: wife, Bessie, and children, Catherine, 8; 6; Margaret, 4; Leo Jr., 2. Edgar’ Munyon, 17, and grand- mother, Mrs. —— Munyon, 60. Mrs. Anna Sargent, 43, and grand- son, Donald, 5. The only bodies = identified were those of Mrs. Colston and her two children. 15 Motor Cars Destroyed. On the first floor of the building was a garage, in which about 15 motor cars were «destroyed. . Fire Chief McNarrey estimated the total property damage at $20,000. The ffre was discovered shortly after 2 o'clock by persons on a pass- ing street car. The crew and pas- sengers shouted to those in the building to awaken them. Elisha Colston, a transfer man, escaped with his 5-year-old daugh- ter, Helen. He was unable to get the rest of his family out. “T thought I had my youngest child in my arms when I ran from the house,”’ Colston said. “Instead. I had my oldest. My wife attempted to follow with the two other chil- ,den. The building was burning so | fast that the stairs collapsed as I went down the steps.” Woman Carries Out Child. Mrs. Ella Sargent escaped from the 7-year-old daugh- ter, Letha. Mrs. Sargent said she was awakened by the screams of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Sargent. Picking up her daughter, Mrs. Sar- gent ran through the flames out of the building. She said she last saw her mother-in-law picking up Don- ald, Mrs. Sargent’s son, and that they did not get out. Mrs. Anna Sargent was a sufferer from rheumatism. The Rev. and Mrs. O. K. Hobson, who live across the street from the ruined building, worked tirelessly through the early morning hours to aid the survivors. Many were taken let the bill's opponents do all of the; into their home and provided with talking. ‘Although Republican leaders gen- erally expected a decisive ers said this appeared They said the roll call would | vote to-| morrow on the bill, Democratic lead- | improbable. | not | come until they were assured of a'| majority to send it back to commit-- tee. Recess at 11:30 P. M. Prospects for the session of recess at brought aj ending with last night, which a 11:30 aumber of private conferences dur- ing the day between Republican Sen- ators and later between Republican and some definite action night. emocratic leaders looking to by tomorrow to consideration of other about of the fili- yesterday by chief burden was carried The being relieved during Addresses Gallery Crowds. A feature of Brookhart’s speech was the direct addressing of gallery | crowds. He referred to George Wash- | had dropped off to sleep when he| absolved Taylor and his associates OCentinued on a Page 2, Column “4S. structure measure had | | The urgency of getting the. ship bill out of the way so as to open the way pressing legislation during the final week of the session brought the negotiations. ihe escaped. hot coffee, as were also firemen and rescue workers. Flames Spread Quickly. The crackling of burning wood dtd not warn those sleeping in the buiid- ing of the impending danger, vivors declared today. They that it seemed as though the entire was enveloped in flames without notice. | By the Associated Press. 23.—/} ? |'of Perris, ‘failed and Marcino’s name was men- _ tioned in connection with the col- lapse. ‘he was a purchasing agent for the sur- said | ' this country }and | discovered Unusual construction of the stair- | way is believed by flremen to have | trapped many persons in the burn-| ing cepfer corridor on the second floor, which branches out tions. Persons blinded by coming from the west side building, it was pointed out, smoke building. The stairs lead to’ a'| BANKER HINTS AT SUICIDE IN LETTER 10 FATHER-IN-LAW Fugitive Said to Have Men- tioned Ending Life So Creditors Could Get His $100,000 Life Insurance. SHORTAGES SAID TO BE ABOUT $591,000 Authorities Throughout Country Checking Up For- mer Barber o Became Buyer of Ba CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Authorities Joseph Biata, who rose from a bar- ber to be a buyer of banks, and whose financial deals are reported to have caused losses approximating $591,000. A letter written by Marcino from some point in Texas or Mexico to Abraham Goldman of Chicago, his father-in-law, was said to contain a minute account of the fugitive’s financial career, since its beginning here in Chicago, and was reported to indicate that Marcino might end his life, so that creditors could realize on his life insurance policies, totaling | $100,000. , Fugitive. Hints at Suicide. “The only thing that remains for me to do,’”’ he was reported to have written, ‘‘is to disappear and through the proceeds of my insurance oo creditors.” | Today Frank L. Taylor, a former railroad fireman advanced to the presidency of the First National Bank of Warren, Mass., by the fugi- tive at a salary of $50 a week, faced arraignment in the Federal Court here, following the reported discov- ery of a $213,000 shortage in ac- counts of the Warren institution. Marcino, as he was known in Buf- falo, N. Y., where he acquired the controlling interest in the Bison holding corporation, the holding concern of the Niagara Insurance Co., the accounts of which investi- gators have declared are short $248,- 000, is the son.of an Italian baker of Chicago. While in Buffalo, Mar- cino extended his holdings, buying the controlling interests in the Mer- chants and Mechanics’ Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., which failed last week, and the First National Bank of Warren, Mass., where the discov- ery of an alleged shortage of $213,- 000 caused officers to start a segrch for Marcino and arrest Taylor here. Always Helped Son-in-Law. “T have always helped him,’’ Gold- man said, in referring to the spec- t,cular rise of the former barber. “I got him out of trouble. He ran away with my daughter four years ago. When they eloped, I had to make the best of it.” About three years ago, the Bank Cal., near Los Angeles, After that he disappeared “ith his wife, going first to South America and thence to Italy, where Italian Government. Goldman said: ‘‘They returned to about 18 months ago} came to my home. Then I} about this California trouble. He begged me.to help him, and for my daughter’s sake I did. Mrs. Goldman, my wife, went [f0| California. She paid $5000 in cash | ‘and took notes for $6000 more to| in four direc- | of the | easily | could run by the head of the stairs) on into the east side of the bylld- | ing. This, Colston gaid, pened to his wife and two children, who were directly behind him when He asserted he tripped is what hap- | ,on the head of the stairs and rolled | 'elutching his 7 ! Iowa, who spoke. i the while -year-old daughter, down to the front door, Helen, in his arms. The finding of | the bodies of Colston’s family in the | northeast corner of the building | bears out the statement of Colston, | ‘firemen said. Hattley, when the fire broke out. He said he Continued on Page 3, ~ Column 4. owner of the burned | tails in the purchase of the Niagara building, was in the parage office | Life Insurance Co. | get him out of trouble. “That was the Bank of desta. I understood it failed for $41,000: | an A. L. Greenburg of Los Angeles | paid $30,000 and. we the $11, 000.” | Eleven years ago, Marcino, then | 16 years old, donned a barber's coat) in a Chicago shop. Subsequently | he became an insurance salesman. In 1914 he was said to have been) employed by the Globe Insurance | Co. Later he was reported to have organized the Public Life Insurance Co., selling policies among Italians. Marcino’s letter to his father-in- law, it was reported, was received Friday from Buffalo, Tex. It was reported to have related to the de- Marcino was reported to have of blame. The House Private Corporations | Miss Lulu M. HARDING PREPARED TO NAME TW) FRENCH SENATOR NEW OF INDIANA. AS POSTMASTER-GENERAL Work to Be Shifted to Secre-| taryship of Interior. to Make Room for Close Friend and Ardent Sup- porter of President. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The def- inite decision has be@n reached by Fresident Harding to take his per- sonal friend and thick-and-thin po- litical supporter, Senator Harry’ 8.>+ New of Indiana, into the Cabinet as Postmaster-General and to transfer Postmaster-General Work to the head of the Department of the In- terior to succeed Secretary Fall, who will retire March 4. Official an- nouncement to this effect is expected in a few days. For some time the President has contemplated the elevation of New to the Cabinet, con- tingent on the devising of some ac- ceptable shift in the present per- sonnel, but; final decision was post- poned to allow a canvass to be made of the claims of other aspirants. These, according to authoritative word reaching Capitol Hill today, have all been eliminated in favor of the Indiana Senator. New . was‘ defeated for renomina- tion to the Senate in the Indiana primaries by former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who in turn met de- feat in the election at the hands cf the Democratic nominee, former Governor Ralston. No man in the Senate is ‘‘closer’’ to the President than Harry New. During the 1920 campaign he was the President’s personal representative at the Chi- cago Republican headquarters. He has been unvarying in his sup- port of administration policies. New has been prominent fer many years > gg ~ | =e “ ° ua sBRY,S- NEw ge in Indiana politics. He represents the quintessence of Republican reg- ularity. In the Taft-Roosevelt con- test of 1912 he came into national prominence as one of the chief Taft adherents. Avowedly a Republican of the most conservative stripe and an ardent partisan, New has not iet politics interfere with the formation of cordial relationships in the Sen- ate. Someyof his warmest friends are Democratic Senators. Knowing that New was being eon- sidered for the Cabinet, some of these} Democrats offered to go to the Presi- dent and put in a good word for him, but New told them‘ that na wanted any position that thight be ziven him to come without solicitation by hi self or his friends. So far as kno he has adhered to this policy. CHAIN STORE BILL IS KILLED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE BALLOT Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON. CITY, Feb. 23.— Committee at a° meeting this morn- ing voted to kill the chain store bill, @esigned to légtelate out oe be istencé all chain stores in through a system of high license, }, Representative O’Brien of St. Louts, |. acting chairman of the committee, said the vote was eight to two to re- port the bill adversely. A duplicate of the House bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Irwin and was reported favorably by the Senate committee -without ar- gument. It is now on the informal culendar for engrossment, but in view of the action of the House com- mittee it is doubtful if the Senate bill will be called up. The bill was prepared by Edward W. Foristel of St. Louis, attorney, representing retail merchants who operate single stores. - New Trial for Miss Lulu M. Collins. Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.— of Bowling Collins a lawyer, who is serving a sentence of three years in the peni- tentiary on a charge third degree forgery, will be released under a de- cision of Division No. 2 of the State Supreme Court today reversing her case for a new trial. She is & former president of sige College Pike County. CLOUDY. PROBABLY WITH RAIN OR SNOW, TONIGHT Green, Mo., in DW~IP ge GORI PoP Pep Pe Highest yesterday, 41, at 3:30 p. : lowest, 27, at 6:30 a. m. Official fore- YNX EYES cast for St. Louts ARE ON THE and vicinity—In- CHAIN STORES, ™. creasing cloudi- ness, probably with rain ofr snow lIate to- and ta- will be about 33. Missouri — Snow or ratn probate tonigut and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in east pour- tion tomorrow. Illinois — In- creasing cloudi- ness, probably with rain or snow in south portion tonight and tomorrow and snow in north portion tomorrow; MAN WANTED HERE ARRESTED IN SOUTH =" ‘ ing! ‘Le, Richardson. Held ‘at St. érsburg, Fla, Accused of * Selling Forged Notes. Virgil L. Richardson, 43 years old, operator in real estate and notes, wanted here since la&St August to answer charges brought .by Henry Ww. Gilmore, 3879 Delmar boulevari, who told police he had purchased from Richardson 22 notes, with a supposed value of $1895, but which proved to be forgeries, was arrested” yesterday in. 8t. Petersburg, Fla. Gilmore paid $1800 for the notes, he told police. Information received by the police was to the effect that Richardson would return to face the charges without requisition papers. Detec- tive Willlams departed today to bring him back. Four other persons and a corpora- tion are seeking a_ financial settle- bh ment from Richardson in transac- tions involving $14,360. These clients and the amounts of their in- vestments are Leonard Ebert, 1323 Montclair avenue, Richardson’: fa- ther-in-law, $3250; Miss Bertha F.et- temayer, 1211. Clara avenue, #5500; J. H. Gersman, 6907 Etzel avenue, $1150; C., R. Greéne, 319 Euclid avenué, Webster Groves, $450. and the Commonwealth Home [I inance Co., $4000.- — Traced Through Far Weat. The notes which Gilmore bought apparently were secured by second deeds of trust on property at 7621 Harter avenue, St. Louls County. In- westigation disclosed, however, that the original notes had been aold by Richardson to another man and the notes had been placed with a bank in Wellston for collection when due. Richardson left his home at 1321 Montclair avenue Aug. 21° last, tell- ing his wife he was going to drive to Chicago on a business deal. 4 police search for him was instituted and a detective agency was employed. A reward was offered by Gilmore. Richardson was traced by the detec- tive agency through California, Texas and to Florida. Warrant Issued in October. After hia disappearance relatives expressed the hope, hé would be brought back here to face the sharges. He left his wife and 2-year- old baby at their home, “We have no defense for him.” W. G. Ebert, a brother-in-law, 1323 Montclair ave- nue, said at the time. A warrant charging forgery in the second degree was issued Oct. 20 jast on complaint of Gilmor®. Richardson had an office in the rising temperature. a MORE CIRCULATION THAN 450,000 °% - t - a * OLDIERS FIRE INTO CROWD, KILL GERMAN Jeers of Bochum Bystanders . Irritate Poilus, and Towns- people, After Tragedy, “7—Batter a French Civilian; ‘467 German Officials Ex- pelled to Date. NEW CIVIL CONTROL ‘ PLAN FOR RAILROADS a French and Belgian Premiers: to Improve Traffic Service; French Customs Officials to Replace German as ag sabe: ere Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. has been declared in Bochum, says.4 dispatch to the Central News, in con- sequence of yesterday’s disturbances in which French soldiers fired on ar crowd with ase results. By the Associated DUESS mas Zev Feb. 23.—Biosa ~\|again has been shed in the Ruhr. | n|On@® German civilian was killed and |two others were seriously wounded | at Bochum yesterday, when two French soldiers ie upon @ that had gather cupation of the Taw Observers the pg French civilian: 7h alone in the street, mobbed and handled him. The the police station. Civil Control of Railroads. . The S datieiohe’ of Premiers Poincare. of France and Theunts of Belgium: operate the railroads througn an lied civil administration is seen as @ move to improve tranaporation conditions, although Gent Payot | serts that the railroads already erating under French and supervision are doing their work. Details of the new plan will worked out at conferences of Degoutte, Gen. Payot, officials ‘e., . i the French Ministry of Public W representatives of the railroads Paul Tirard, president of the Inter-_ national Rhineland Commission. The French have place the German customs: officials — by French throughout the Ruhr. — removed, battered and bleeding, e:: 23.—Martial saat 2 ' Berlin had ordered that no taxes be — cored paid to occupiers. It was 4 that such payments would not be recognized. gc nty customs cials had been inded of their re- sponsibility to the Reicly. Expulsions of Ruhr and a officials already total 467, the Ger mans allege. * Intercession for Germans. The German Red Cross is matali % an effort to intercede for Germans sent to jail, especially in the > : of Vice Lord Mayor Schaefer Essen, sentenced to two years’ im-— prisonment and fined 10,000,000 marks for failing to supply automo~ — biles for ‘the troops, and Cuyeng of the; Essen Retail Association, charged with the circular urging merchants frain from selling to the and sentenced to two years and a fine of 8,000,000 marks. These pian: ‘men are alleged to be confined. to- gether in one cell which the Ger- mans claim is seven cuble meters smaller in dimensions than the cell prescribed by the Germans tor individual criminals of the lowest type. The Red Cross is said to have been refused the privilege to have representatives visit them despite — decided te re- = several applications to Gen. Four | ae nier. Clark's snaldian Gomes eel By the ATLANPA, Ga. Feby 23.--Official announcement was made at quarters of the Ku Kivx Kian this afternoon that steps had perfected transfering the propagar.- da department, heretofore under Edward Young Clarke, to the perial” hemdquarters. This means the actual severance of all Arcade Building. . LAST s relations between Clarke klan, it was stated. | a ae MH, >», by we mt ¢ See. o. a ee ne UNDAY n | e nee : : . : 4 , al A ky A pc APS ty ” >. ° : ee. +e) c wes Seas fl F 3 > ee ye % 9 ati ¥ Rk ee ite . Rin tae Peer} ee erie ae vs 4 we ES at i a Soak Sa SK PA y oA .: and the : ~ Sv “1m. adie & i 5 ah ue « aw SY. Pia a ba . % "so sf Wi he at Sy a he a “0 . eae at head-, pe eh: z . the ale ; aes “ae eee ane at uy J ; A yp w ‘Es ~ nw ¢ avy ona * ** a q Ss ge wy us es wn

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4 era et Wee Pees > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. eae TR RR ee fe ee ee oT ee Be g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~DRASTIGANTIKLAN BILL IN NEW YORK LEGISLATURE Members of the Department Who Walker Measure Would Re- quire All Corporations and ’ Associations to File Copies ‘of Bylaws. ——— New York World's anti-Ku “ oi Zs 5 ) tipn and association similarly to file re Changes in Constitution Would Have to Be Record- | _ed, and Anonymous Let- ters Would Be Barred. Byeciai to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 23.-—-The Klux Klan bill, designed to unmask the boded order,.lay bare all its poll- tical activities, reveal the names and addresses of ita officers and mem- bers, make public its constitution, by-laws and oaths, was introduced in\ the legislature yesterday. ; nator Walker of Manhattan. Democratic floor leader, presiden. pro tem and Gov. Smith's spokes-'| man in the Upper House, {!s sypnsor | for the measure. Easily the most in- fluential lawmaker at the Capitol, | Walker will bring to bear for pas- gage of the bill the tremendous pre:- tige he wields. A half dozen bills aimed at the Ku ux Klan have been presented, but ne contains the sharpened teeth t the Walker bill does. Compre- hensive in its provision, it strikes at the very heart of the klan. Provision of Walker Bill. "Drafted by the two most expert uiesbere of the legislative bill draft. ing comniission, Robert M. Cumméng and Wm. F. MoCormick, the bill amends the civil rights law by in- ng a new article containing the owing ironclad proyisions: i. Compelling every’ cdrporation and iloctatian with a mémbership of ore than 20 ile he the Secre- of State within $0 Mays of pas- sworn coples of ite constitution, -laws, Tules, regulations and oath _membérship, together with the and addresses of its officers members. ALSO CALLED FOR), Polyce UP AGAINST GANG ETHICS AGAIN IN Say They Know Killed Attorney for the Ho- | gan Faction in Egah Feud, Bringing the Slayers to Justice. | The police assert that although | |they know who shot and killed At- | torney Jacob H. Mackler Wednesday | bea w they entertain little hope 921) bringing the slayers to justice be- | use it was a gang affair involv- | a ethics against ‘“‘enitching’’ com- | bined with the gangsters’ well known ability to manufacture alibis that fool juries. “It grew out of the Hogan-Egan .” said Detective-Sergeant James Archey, head of the police homicide | squad. “Mackler was ‘mouthpiece’ ‘or the ‘Jelly Roll’ Hogan gang, and I warned him a month ago that the, Eganites were going to get him. I | advised him to get out of town, but | he just laughed at me. He remarked | that he had obtained an injunction to restrain the E gang.from get- ting him and that he had made pro- vision for a reward of $10,000, for the capture of his slayers in the event he was ‘bumped off.’ He said he had plenty of life insurance.”’ Four Egan Followers Arrested. Four men known to the police as Egan followers were arrested today ‘Oollowing an order by| Chief of De- ‘ectives Hoagland and were taken to police headquarters for questioning. One of these men is employed as a bartender in Granite City, from which place Mackler w returning when he was killed. Hoagland, in an official report, has expressed the theory that the murder was com- mitted by Egan gangsters. A Coroner's verdict of homicide | “by parties unknown” was returned | after the police report of the shoot- ing of Mackler was read to the jury. Tt avas disclosed at the inquest that Mackler carried a balance of $7796 in the National City Bank, most of which was deposited since Feb. 3. In January he drew ehecks for $11,- 205.15 against deposits of $12,520.86: in Dec@mber he deposited $13,458.88 and drew checks for $13,020.29, and in October he deposited $13,407.04 and withdrew $11,435.52. The Hogan-Egan: feud, which had existed for 10 years, flared up anew on the night of March 11, 1924. when John P. Sweeney, a former fe Requiring every such corpora- ee of all changes or amendments ‘its constitution, bylews and oaths n five days efter such revision and giving such bodies 30 days which to report changes in ite Met of officers. a. order to keep current rec- f new members, the klan must mit at 30-day intervals the names addresses of ail additional mem- s, which shall be made a part of klan's original roster on file with Secretary of State. Anonymous Letters Barred. 4. Obligating the klan and kindred jes to file with the Secretary of ute within 10 days after adoption resolution and. accompanying utes, which - provide “for con- action of its members or of a thereof, to promote or defeat . lepisiation, Federal, State or munici- or to support or defeat any can- Gaate for political office.” . Making it unlawful to send, iver or mail any. anonymous let- , €@ocument or leaflet to afly per- other than a member unless the munication bears the names of officers, togéther with their ad- record clerk in the Circuit Attor- ney’s office, was shot and killed at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Max Greenberg, at whom the shots were fired, dodged behind Sweeney to avoid the bullets, but was severely wounded in the jaw by one of the shots. Wrong Man the Victim. Taking their cue from the fact that Greenberg. not Sweeney, was the target for the bullets, the po-| lice arrested William T. Egan, Con- stable and Democratic City Com- mitteaman, who had succeeded his brother, Tom, as leader of “Egan’s Rats,” knowing that he and Green- berg, former pals, had recently fall- en out. but Greenberg refused to identify Constable*“Egan as the man who had fired the shots. However, when Greenberg left the hospital a few weeks later he disap- peared from his former haunts. Oc- casionn.lly he was seen in East St. I,ouls, but in gang circles it was whispered he had “shaken the dust of St. Louis from his heels” and would not return so long as Egan remained alive. Then Egan, who was a’ brother- in-law of State Senator Michael Kin- ney, was killed. On the night of Oct. 31, 1921, just seven months Violations of the proposed law are a misdemeanor punishable by | es of from $1000 to $10,000. Guilt made personal because any officer r ‘permits or acquiesces in a viv- lation may bé punished, as well as ally member who continues to attend meetings when he knows the organ!- zation has failed to comply with any or all of the provisions of the con- “4 Home Burned. of George C. Por- ef the Richmond indies, 9 Sunset ter- to the ground this Catise of the fire being a loss estimated For lack of wa- re opd were unable to do more than throw chemical extin- guishers on the blaze. Mrs. Porter. after the killing of Sweeney, while the chieftain of ‘‘Egan’s Rats’ was standing in front of his saloon at 1400 Franklin avenue, an automo- bile swung around the corner and three men in it opened up a broad- side from automatic pistois. Incident on Way to’ Hospital. Egan fell mortally wounded. He Was accompanied part way to the city hospital by one of his lieuten- ants, to whom he confided a dving message, but when policemen sought to have him name his slayers he just smiled and said: ‘“‘That will be taken care of."’ That same day—just a few hours before” Constable“ Egan was assas- sinated—-Greenberg and Attorney Mackler, who had been lawyer for the Hogan gang for several years, pccosted Police Inspector Gerk at Union Station. Mackler said Green- Who was {ll in bed, was carried to a nearby house by neighbors. . ans eth Boujevard | and Olive BA eo a Ad , om ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TZER, treet (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASS — ATED PRESS. e saclust rely en- Perein yey - SUBSCRIPTION —e MAIL, IN , “without diishing | berg was going to New York. In- epector Gerk remarked that Green- berg had not been around town for some time, and Greenberg said he had been giving St. Louls a wide berth. A week later Greenberg and Mackler appeared at Police Head- quarters. They said they had been informed the police were seeking Greenberg in connection killing of Egan, and said they could trove by Inepector Gerk that Green- berg departed for New York several hours before Egan was shot. “Youn can't beat that fer an alibL"’ said Mackler, and when the fact was vert- fied by Inspector Gerk, ‘Greenberg was released. Disclosures as\to Kean. “Delivered by city carri Mi. sie er out-of-town | monel: Sunday, Sc a copy. ee a Sites Tle ue: Egan's murder was followed by a but Have Little Hope of |} accom panied by triangular contest over his $125.000 /eatate, which occupied considerable time in the courte and which dis- | closed that he had furnished bond for | | “hootleggers”’ and had acted as pri-| vate banker for many of his follow- era. Egan's sister, Mrs. Mamie Woelfel, | wants. | Contended that she and two other collateral he of Egan were the only ones entitled to his J E | | THEIR INQUIRY Killings in the Egan - Hogan Feud ONE—John P. Sweeney, for- mer record clerk in the Circuit Attorney's office, killed by bullets intended for Max Greenberg, at Sixth and Chestnut streete, March 11, 1921. No prosecution. [wo—constable William T. Egan, brother-in-law of State Senator Mike Kinney and former leader of “Egan’s Rats,” shot down in front of his saloon, 1400 Franklin avenue, Oct. 31, 1921. No prosecution. THREE—George Ruloff, an Egan follower, shot and killed in the Allies Restaurant, 1318 % Franklin avenue, Dec. 2, 1921. No prosecution. FOUR—Luke Kennedy, for- mer convict and member of Ho- gan gang, shot down in an auto- mobile at Kienlen and Hambur- ger avenues, April 17, 1922. No prosecution. FIVE—Jacob H.. Mackler, lawyer for the Hogan gang. killed in his automobile by bul- lets Yired from another automo- bile, at Twelfth and Howard streets, last Wednesday night. he had left no will. James W. Egan, 16, claimed he was sole heir because he had been baptized as Egan’s son, ia revolver as a INTO THE ASSASSINATION OF JACOB H. MACKLER Latest Victim Had Been Ad- vised That Plans Had Been Made to “Bump Him Off” but Just Laughed at De- tective — Code Against “Snitching” Barrier to Irt- vestigation. gang, was killed Jan. 6, 1922, in a revolver fight with detectives in front saloon, at Jefferson and Cass ave- nues. | Doyle Killed by Detective. Doyle, in.an automobile, was being chased in another automobile by De- tectives Dudley McDonald and Fred Egenreiter, who wanted tg question him about the Egan killing. He fired at the detectives, and killed him. machine was a commission State Game and Fish Commissioner Middleton authorizing Doyle to carry volunteer deputy game warden. That affair disposed of No. 1 in the list of kilHags scheduled to pay for the assassination of Constable Egan. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, and although the latter had never pa@rtici- /members of the Egan gang chuckled. pated in a marriage ceremony, and/| No. 2 was put out of the way in Miss Margaret Crane Egan of 4489|the afternoon of April 17, 1922, when Lee avenue, styling herself Mre. Mar- | Luke Kennedy sank dying upon the garet Crane Egan, claimed half Of) seat of his automobile, riddled with the estate on the ground that she had been Egan’s common-law wife. The case finally was compromised out of court, the estate-being divided | bullets, at Kienlen and Hamburger /avenues. Mrs. Edith Gersbach of i42 837 Sacramento avenue, who was sitting in the car with Kennedy, said between Mrs. Woelfel, two other col-/ she did not.see who®fired the shots. lateral heirs and James Egan. Miss | Crane's claim was denied. | Through underground channels in- | formation reached the police that, Greenberg had paid $10,900 to three gunmen to kill Egan. wanted to return to St. Louis. friends said he was in a position to | “clean up” while Egan was alive kept him away from the city. in the “tip’’ to the police were ‘“‘Jim- mie’ Hogan, a younger brother of Edward J. (Jelly Roll) Hogan; and two former convicts, Luke Kennedy and John J. Doyle, members of the Hogan crowd. Another Unsolved Killing. Whether George Ruloff was _ re- and the Hogah gangs with the Egan murder never was determined, but. he was shot and killed Dec. 2, 1921,| th Shop. 131 $18 % here tah in two machines to the Ho- gan home at Garrison and Cass ave-' in the Allies Restaurant, Franklin avenue, a hangout at that time for Egan gangsters, and the’) only explanation the police ever re-| ceived from gang circles about that); killing was that Ruloff had “talked | too much.’ The next episode in the Hogan- Egan feud occurred in the yeh toes Attorney Mackler, “Jimmie” Hogan, Luke Kennedy and Abe Goldfeder, the latter another member of the of Dec. 30, 1921. Hogan gang.-was driving his auto- | mobile away from Police Headquar- | ters, where he had obtained the re-_| lease of™his three companions, who. had been held as suspects in connec- | tion with a series of holdups. As he drove into Market from Eleventh street, his companions were fired upon by three men in another automobile. One of tha bullets struck Kennedy | in the leg and ¢wo pierced Mack- ler’s hat. A few minutes later the police found at Sixteenth and Chest- nut streets the automobile which had been used by the assailants. The pistols from which the shots had yeen fired were in the tonneau. and the ownership of the car was traced tc a member of the Egan gang. Tried to Conceal His Fear. ° Mackler tried to conceal his fear | behind a grin. He admitted it looked as though he had been the target for the bullets, but he insisted thet the Egan gang should not be after him, as he was only the “mouth- piece” for the Hogan gang. “Why should they shoot at me when it’s Hogan and Kennedy they are after?’’ Mackler inquired. How- ever, he was visibly perturbed, and when suspects were rounded up ny the police he refused to go to Police Headquarters to look at them. A detective was sent after him. “I can't identitfy anybody,” Mackler said, when he was ushered into the room where the suspects were lined up. John J. Doyle, one of the men marked for vengeance by the Egan MAVRAKOS Quality Chocolates, Ib... _75¢ id Rose Buds, strictly nut and frult centers, Ib., $1.25 SATURDAY SPECIAL Fresh Strawberries — Chocolate 69 Cc dipped, Ib. . Greenberg/| be unable to make a case. His | Gersbach said she could not identify lots of money nere, but) that his fear of being ‘‘bumped off* dicted for murder just The gunmen Hamed | street | Mackler anil | Attitude of the Police “Good riddance of bad rubbish,” said the police, who proceeded to round up members of the Egan gang. although they knew they wouid Mrs. any of the prisoners, and they were released. ‘‘You can't have men in- simply on " the police concluded. “We ven we ‘suspicion, know who killed Kennedy, | can't prove it.” ° In the early part of June, ‘she: an automobile filled with members of the Hogan gang drove up to the plumbing shop at Twenty-second street and Washington avenue, of William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, who had | succeeded Constable Egan as Demo- sponsible for the iiformation con-| cratic City Committeeman from the cerning the connection of ie nonal Fifth Ward, and as leader of “Egan's Rat®.”” es" **e te - .*. New shipment model Columbia Columbia all through. Home Small lar - Ut- most quality at moderate cost. The tone is there. The construction i« there, The finish is there. Genuinc Delivered for Sunday if You Call & to the convention “3 nout. exploding. U, S. TAXES RAT a\8 haries C. White, secretary mieral m@nager, whp)was at’ By the Associated Press. * Ill. Raymond Honey of tion extended by” Ll her employe, suffered visit. Moscow during: the ot arm when struck: ir mber,,, a este mites ty « ne shock of the mieeu nly felt in the north. and parts of St. Louls-and in hall communities within a Re 40 miles of the plant. ) lation of rumors, which med of verification. in towns Plant, was persistent durin aay afterndon. The revort entire plant. consisting 1 isolated buildings on @ tract, was destroyed 1 when the Grafton tel tor was unable to obt er to a ring on the cor phone. It wags reported th as were down. Later med that the telephone | "s: because officials le to ascertain the amc age. The only. damage b shock at Gratton the bi sore small i pike | _ Large Holes in Ground, he six bufidings Mentored! * row along a. railroad ick. The first building to about 400 feet from’ the — which burned withe Nothing remains of the six * Large holes were bic * Sround where the bulldir wyed by explosions stood. was the concugsion th of the switch were broker 2 in many places. One Saw the wreckage, and served overseas with the army, said the '400-foot abled a part of the W t after it had been under fire for several daya. Getalled accotint of the was given to a Post-D vrter at the plant yeste “*e, who was in ‘the comr on the grounds when sion took place. The St. of the is

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his mind as he Hew grare atoneg trouble between wife, who ieft him. the grave. he decidea ef to : his 6 spade, to the surface ang Tope, one end of w : fast to the limb of « tree @nd he noosed about his he climbed the The rope broke ang > the open grave he haa emplores saw him him unconscious in the gr bosepital it was found here ctured. He died « few Without regaining Mich. Feb. 2 Michigan Der record as indorsing = ae Zor President in 1924 tailed » al by the ‘Resolutions ¢ of the party's State « today. Deciding, as % ar, that “the time was for such action,” the mate no reference oa t manufacturer fn tts convention this afternoon, TAXES RATED Ager ialed ~~e: INDON. Feb. —A com: capita taxation in Great Brit, France and the United given by Staniey Baidwin, ¢ of the Exchequer. in jon in the House of taxes, 210 ®); indirect, 122 be-—Direct, 232 france ($1482). . 193 france. United States— ] taxes). $12.70. INDON, Feb. 23.—The Riga cai t of the Times quotes nh s0viet government ment to the effect that Cirect, $13.60; ineg — first Democrats to file for nominations in the . primary of March 98 filed t-* for positions tn the Board of . They ere: Thome & of 2505 North Prairie « S) ning contractor, t Jerome L. Fwerst of avervue, a coffee nth Ward: Edward J. 3 Lemp avenue, «a Ward. ‘ reply Pe Commure ra fay, as follows: Great Britain shillings _ Smiling, following the 4 ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23. 1993. ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH ee FOF ME W GRAFTON PLOSI" Employ Injured and Buildings Destroye: 5 8500 Pounds of Ex Blow Up. [AL DAMACE PUT AT $50,00: p Holes Torn in Groun , Were Parts Piain! of S, ‘a — Devastation Caused by Explosion Which Killed Three Men at Grafton (I1l.) weet Plant — este” trace has been found ‘of 1} | three men killed yesferd, | ig a series of five explosions | of the lllinois Powad Co.,. one mile sou’ Tll., and +6. miles fro St. Louis by airline, whi: pounds of dynamite a nds of nitroglycerin ar @ destruction’ of six fran One Building containi): of dynamite burn emelodine. White, secretary ar aheger whp was at th Sewhen tke explosions occurred that reconstruction of th would be started as soo: mds had been cleare of Petition Under Advisemen, © he garden, testifying before Circuit Judge Davis inquired if the ree" Tudge Davis today on the wisd: in moval of a bart of the garden to the, of the plan, said that before it had| country would not mean the ulti- heen evolved, the Board of Trustees; mate abandonment of the city gar- vere consc‘ous that eventually the| ten and the making of the country. whole of the garden would have to/ establishment the main show place. ‘be moved because of smoke. He!} r. Moore said that, on the cone. tid the present p’an would insure! trary. the plan would, permit the en- -e@ maintenance of the garden in irs; ‘oncement of the heanties of the city_ resent location for at least 100 | earden and he @oubted that the years and would relieve the anxiety | -ventuality Judge Davis fearell could < if the board to financially undertake | occur within a century. Judge Davis~ entire removal, from which .t had} took the petition under adviserhent. _ heretofore seen no escape. In this connection, Dr. Moore said | hat the net income for expenditure in maintaining the garden as an attractive wot for visitors was shrinking each year. One of the chief items of expense, he said, wag taxes paid by the Shaw estate to the | city, a sum averaging $1.19 for each Garden visitor in some years and over a period of 30 years, bétween 2@ and 35 cents per visitor. The es- A financial as well as smoke Dr. * Zlerrin Case Talcemen Challenged. “necial to the Port-Dispatch. a MARION Tfil., Feb. 23.—Three rore peremptory challenges were ased by the Stat@in the examinatio£# ef prospective jurors for the second tlérrin massacre trial this morning. This makes a total of 20 used by the State. Selection of a jury be*ore the ae py of next week its believed to - Anubtful, = = | | | Special Saturday Black Walnut-Molasses Taffy, 35c Lb Why Bake at His Homemade Apple Pe... ...6««++e«+++40€ Fruit Stollen (special size)........++..500 Assorted Tea Cakes, the pound........7%e Orange Sunshine Cake.........%00-——606 Lady Baltimore Layer Cake... .75c-—$1.50 mels, Luncheons, Afternoon .f aturdap’s Sunday Candy Special A choice selection of the finest candies —includes Milk Chocolate Fudge, Cara- Peean Filled Dates, Vanilla and Chocolate Patties and many other kinds. Saturday the Poune % 214568 .4,4i 2-1 ee Special All This Week in 1 and 2 pound boxes, 0c | Sib Teas and Frozen Desserts A place of supreme quiet and good taste, where ladies shop- ping and business men, who have the time, may enjoy their Noonday Luncheon in comfort and rest. Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 N. Seventh St. Elevator to Second Floor Glace Pineapple, a The building was entirely of frame “The outstanding feature about construction and caved in within 19 | North Hills is that 45 holes for golf | minutes after the fire started. |courses were built there in a short | The scene of the fire is in the Ar- | space of time last year. | mourdale district of Kansas City. | “We have spent about $160,900 for | | Kan., and hundreds of packing plant | building the courses and running wa- | workers on their way to work early/| ter lines to every one of the 45 | today crowded about the ruins |greens. I had an undertsanding with | | The hazard of fighting the fire was | the builders of the courses, Carter's) | greatly increased by numerous high | Tested Seeds, Inc., of New York and} | voltage electric wires strung near/ London, and there was no contract | heey building. These were broker;for this work. I don’t think there) jamd the ends dangled in pools of| was anything unusualy about that. |water in the streets. Several on-| We will start building a clubhouse lookers and firemen were shocked|in 30 to 60 days andiprobably will) when they stepped into the puddles/|open the golf courses in June or! er touched trolley poles. July.” i | Henry Harralson. proprietor. The rooming house. according to con- ‘tained 18 rooms and housed about 35 nepsews of Miss Ryan, who received | -..upants, most of them the fafn- $5 each in the will. The bulk of Miss Ryan's estate was man for the Aluminum Ore Co., who | teft to Catholic institutions and “the me near the scene, says he heard | Taylors allege they and three others six shots. are the lawful hiirs. The pettiion | Policemen who talked with Mur-| also contends the will was made the ‘gic at the scene last night under-_| another automobile in the vicinity. When policemen were permitted to ‘talk with him at the hospital today. he said he had seen no other car, »nd that he believed the men had heen hiding behind an embankment \efore he went,out of the saloon. While the men said nothing indicst- ‘ne an intention to rob him, he said he believed that was their purpose, vas he knew of no one who would have been likely to attack him for a personal reason. The police »e- lieve the men intended to overpower Murgic, drive him away in the car and. after robbing him, to throw him out. A torn Iietter, which had been ready for mailing. was found near the scene of the shooting. It was written apparently in a Slavic lan- guage, and was addressed to a man the ordinary graa- in Cleveland. that he had seen | | day before their aunt’s death and that her mentality was affected by | the shock of her sisters’ deaths. Among the bequests for masses, $10,000 to the Redemp- ‘orist Fathers of Wisconsin and prop- ert yin St. Louis to other Catholic | organization. 700 PER CENT STOCK pe | | Shares of Chafn Stores Organization Make Spectacular Leap. the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—After announcement of a stock dividend of By 700 per cent the stéck of the Amer- | ican Stores Co. today "made a spec- tacular leap on the Philadelphia Siock Exchange from 170 to 193%, and later receded to 188. stores in this and adjacent states. \ | were $2000 | ‘ities of working men. Hattley. the garage owner. mated the damage at $35.000. esti- Members will meet at the Wednes-| day Club auditorfum &at 8 p. m. Tues- | day to elect a new board of 25 gov- | ernors, to replace the present board | of 11. | The membership fee will remain $250 ea : THWARTING INFLUENZA You doubtless know that it is a well nourished body that is the strongest factor in thwarting the boy of influenza or other disease germs. SCOTT'S EMULSION should be taken faithfully at the first signs of “catching cold” or tender throat or soreness in [ chest. The abundant tonic-nourishing : qualities of Scott’s, is an effectual help in all times of threatened weakness. SAFETY FIRST—TAKE SCOTT'S esmmuasr* Guu & Bowac, Bieomacic, N. Jd. Nei South Side Baker’s Music House 3121 §. Grand Av. Jefferson-Gravois Bauer’s Music House 2619 Gravois Sarah-Manchester Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4115 Manchester . Franklin Avenue *Corea’s Foreign Record Todd Jewelry & Music vo. 4104 Easton Av. » be Talking on Machine Co. " §956 Easton Av. ghborhood} Victrola Stores Build up a library of Victor Records and Get Them Near Home | | 1 Buildin Victor up a library of the world’s ecords—is even more ing a library of books. Try it! Of c you'll want to choose your Victor Records care - iily, Gnaiiinentiy: cal i Each Record must be a gem— worthy of a place in your Here are some new ones—unusually good: Mah ~ t LOG. icc ccccnscecese Ove Riise Honey Chile *“*m@eeneeeeeeneee eevee er ee Carolina in the Morning... American Quartet Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goo” yee When Hearts Aré ¥ on Whiceman’s: Ordhessith Journey's Ead: .......Whiteman’s Orchestra Murray-Smalle hig ed Song of the Volga yong Nae oe weg Some Day You Will Miss Me......Braslaw $1.05 Close to the above new ones. of records, selections there—unhurried and sag yak where you live is « Victrola store with a: = P #3 rae | Pe tp. wries * ; oe

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CT INES PNST-NCOATCH The City Circuk a actA “4 —— =e a 7 == re ro ~ z 4 $ i An | bie i Pit; | si, iM if ih al } y | | ee I lout realizing whet ‘Rroenr said | Cunert Brawn Says Playing Trom- hence Dide't Pay and Be towed t Jearph Hered’s Robtervy Ptas Prem trombonist im o fers orche> tra to highwayman was jest 2 ~ ‘emt for GMibert Brows. 26 yamrs cic of 1896 Galle avenue, Sew aumder 4r cent he tel’ the police today im 2¢ mirtineg he wus «fth Jeseeph Hero: 17 of 12323 Sevth Sevremh scree when the latter wae BIIei Momcar evening by Patrolman Ed@eard Ww Ries while Herod and Breen wer 4 \holdieg up a Kroger croe@ry at 7204 \South Twetfth «tree “I just danced inte the Chine with I wee dofng “bot Tm seaefuly sor ’ did ft No more bigtweyr rohters \for me.” ~~? - Brown said hix erches'rs had heen “liine many *figaecements ist-- ‘’ and that ke was im wre of mer” =ben he met Hered. whem he he xkpown several pears. im & saioonm at NWieth ané Carrol streets Mendar afternoon. “T told Herod I was broke,” Proer eaid in a@ written corfession. “and >b- cuggested we bold up a Aroger store | Be shé@wed me a revolver and =m! that would do the trick. Ge sic Kroger stores were east becaegse tb- emplores meter offered any resis'- ance. I went in end asked tar cook lee ard then Hered drew br re | volver and ortered fhe mannicer tr put wp his hands. Just then the peo- iceman stepped frem beh'nd tbe ice box. @wbere be had been hiding ane Tl ras out Thomas McCauler. 1§ of 18&TLA South Fourteenth street. who also i-~ enéer arrest. eigred «a statemert ad mitting that be had acted as “look- ou.” Finds. ee “Pread of Bepoabiic~™ Pe the Aneoot Press NEW TORK Fes 213. —Viececn’ Bornham. provrietor ef the London Dally Telegrach and presidext o* the Empire Press Agscciatiocn. whe arrived last night en the stearnshir Metaphan frem a two-weeks trip te the West Indies sald be found "oe sentiment among the inhabta-:: of Jamaican end the Bahamas for the transfer of these British pemes sions te the United States In Cube siso. be declared. so tse saiaamamag Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Haw With If soc want te keep your child's beir im goed condition. be careful - what yoo ee aie Mant saps prevared -oetain tee muck free sikais. 2-wes the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very barmfsl Muisifed co -ognut ol shamrpes whack is pure sad =tively grenectess) & wach better bam aarthing else you cam use far aampesng as this camuct possibly mire the bax Simpir put two or three teaspoce fs of Malsifed m so cop or glass with o Ette warm walw. l2e¢3 movsten ‘he hair with water sad rab the Mal «feed ia «(Ot will make au abeudtatce ~* cueh. creamy isther. and cievese ‘he kair and scalp thorgaghiy. The lather rimees oct casiir. and removes evert particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excess cil. The hair dries quickly od evenly. sad & leaves ¢ fae and -silky, bright, Duffy and casy te wan are You cas ge-t Mulsifed cocoszat oi] hampee sf anv aug rea. It is rery -beap. aad a fee sunces will ‘ast sverroene in the family for montha Be eure rour druggist gives you Mal si fed Refrigerators For all Purpeses —____— $1.1 aURR Ree f <<0208 LOERL DAR i rn i 2... 822888 O28 88's 888 Bee ee ime BRO DWAY, 4619 N. BROADWAY-Next to “Busy Bee” Up te $20 Coats at _. Up te $38 Coats at __. FINAL CLOSE OUT! Regardiess of Cest ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! at Close OUT! SUITS! MILLINERY! Come im and sce for yourself. You'll be et the remarkably lew prices and the splendid variety from which te cheese. —COoOaATS— $635 in Up te $39.50 Coats, $14.75 Up to $49.58 Coats, $19.95 © Up t $65.00 Coats, $29.95 5 —DRESSES— , Up to $10 Dresses at $3.95 2 Up te $18 Dresses at $6.95 Up te $40 Far Coats at Up te $65 Far Coats at Up te $95 Far Coats at. _ . is $7 Children’s Coats Up te $10 Cheidren's Coats. _ _. Up te $15 Children’s Coats. - : Store Open Saturday Until 6 TIX. BAER & GRAND-LEADER lation of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Tiemocrat and the Times Combined. ‘o’°Clock FULLER The Store for Men Our Semi-Annual Clothing Makes a Strong Appeal to Men Who Are Sale Looking for Unusaal Quality at a Low Price, The Attractive Selection of Smart, New ye in This Offering at ig decidedly high class—you will appreciate that the * minute you see them, for their fine woolens and care- ful tailoring are immediately apparént. a penheimer models, and all offer big values. 4 Let us show them to you— " are sports and business — models in good-looking patterns of blues, browns, grays and mixture effects. And, too, they are made of light- — weight woolens, so you can wear them with comfort all Spring and Summer, as well as right now. Extra Trousers can be secured at a small additional cost.” Here’s an Opportunity to Buy An Excellent Phonograph At a Very Low Price and beautifully finished, and will prove an attractive ornament for any home. They reproduce with a fuliness and richness of tone that delights music lovers, and answer the requirements of the most exacting in every respect. This is an unusual offering, and only a for- tumate purchase enables us to make it. When our present supply is exhausted, it will be im- possible to duplicate at this special price, so we suggest that you avail yourself of the oppor- tumity at once. Delivery will be made on a deposit of $5. Balance in small weekly installments. Complete Stocks of vesasin, Brunswicks and Sonoras ‘Pourth Foor Special Selling of Men's Sample Sweaters Semi-Annual Sale * Men S Sai I iple H ats Ss 5. z" ‘2= THE very finest cf Sample Hats that we Ege ale Gates Bing-d to oan It bas arrived im time for Saturday's selling, and affords greatest Hat value oo eve bese ae son. This is a very important addition to the sale, makes it more attractive than ever. +, New Arrivals - i Berg’s Hats for Young Men, = = ys ei = 7 te Ewe : ae . . ie s PP . im ms ; ‘ pone i hn. ae ¥ ul uy wil sais hp 3 vot ¥ nies es ck tl ry ae FN ¢ arith , . a“ 4 . . b i FRIDAY FEBRUARY *3. 1922.

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—w eneeo map oe - : or * ee ee ee tt pI on ae y ol 4 : nema cee at Fe Set Mei OF lie al aaa SRE Ge a MS rey yal * 4 Ma ‘ - ee ted \ # . Pougg! : » Pe : c, ‘ rhs " “ a ~~ FRIDAY, | voce Th Ci : ; | BRUARY 23. 1928. e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH “Jone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. LF fulltnesteatieeeseee ee —_—_—_——_. ww. - a = —- — — vane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————————— , ait — ee Pa A SaaS ED Ra —— r = = — un, W. Dempsey, 30, a hauling Moderately Priced Cia iis wae crossing Fourteenth apell from the east to the west side, @t EREIN smart tailored effects and graceful flower }|the north side of Lafayette avenge, 1 when Dempsey, driving east on trimmed models vie for feminine favor. | fayette avenue, turned north 1 a > - > F Represented in this group are a wide variety of the sea- | Sos aan age oe shail 60 son’s best styles—quaint little pokes, droop brims and off- before the automobile was to a stop. the-face Hats in bright or subdued colors, $12.00 Ss Z : Dempsey took Stachura to Past yp od i}| hospital, where the latter died out regaining consciousness. For the Young Girl 7’, S s ‘ i ‘ i |sey later furnished bond af the ‘ard Street Police Station for his T rimmed Hats at $5 to $7 | pearance at the Coroner's { Hats of youthful line in pretty color combinations for | Hin ce ado “iuibcuie’ wean the girl 10 to 14 years of age. Many models from which _ | They were Mrs. Christine Krete, to choose. of 3423 Semple avenue. who aro (Third Floor.) | knocked down at Sixth street "| Washington avenue by an bile driven by Sidney Busch of Delmar boufevard, and George New Spring Sweaters |S2 sss) Sri: fe that the For: Uiienein aad ae | Taodtaianet ahaa andcare- = THE MISSES’ STORE rt: $3.98 . i 4\\\ Nia At = y are Kup- Distinctive Spring Suits at Moderate Prices adbusiness $35, $45, $55 and $65 : yf OP ee eee wns, gTays RoE ; wn he ey BY \ i NSS : ) her OpcoraiPygy~ le of light- re | NCLUDED in our elaborate showing of Spring Suits for the girl just ap- \ GRAN Va pram be ~ eritty rar All-wool, fine for tomfort all ie il proaching debutante years, are plain models to lend poise, and fancy models APR Sa TN Tuxedo Coats with link othe ie Gece dared. Ge | for frivolous occasions. cnet ; ae | GLH quoise and indo. Full range of sizes. Tailored Models come in twill cord, tricotines, camel’s hairand __ aRNih) Pew catty: — — of “Ve aecks "solid or com> ional cost : 4 velour checks. Styles: Belted or box coats. / BRAN mr wowing colors wit Oriental borders and fancy : i. Fancy Models in stunning three-piece Suits with pretty blouse | HHL aE Balkan Blouses in plain colors—gray, brown, camel, | and sash—beaced, braided and embroidered. Also two-piece Suits, | AAA, and navy. All sizes. id mes : with box coat and Balkan blouse. ‘ : _¢ A Ere! Flees.) martly styled | | Colors—Lentil, gray-stone and navy. Sizes 14 to 18 years. | os 75 $29 | & Misses’ Frocks for Afternoon Wear at $25.00 Leather Handbag S at $1.79 ARAB ESoO SS A wide variety of models for street and aft *rnoon wear, in youthful blouses and straight- line models with pleated panels. Materials—Canton, taffeta and novelty crepe. Colors— Navy, cocoa, Lanvin green, black and brown. Sizes 14 to 18 years. (Third Floor.) ® ¥ f IN THE GIRLS’ STORE . (Fourth Floor.) PERS e —- >. ee | F H. F [NCLUDED in this unusual offering of fashion’s latest dictates. ie . ' ' in Handbags for Spring are\1200 Bags, 300 of which are sam- |Aipea a er First Suit ee. Serre : . Twenty styles from which to choose. A variety of leathers NE of our lovely tweeds or mixtures will All are silk or leather lined and equipped with mirror. please. The early shopper will benefit in having a bigger variety to select from. (Leather Goods Dept. on Square 7—Main Floor.) Ss Fe ri Priced $19.75 and $25 Ss a : Smart styles in box coat or belted model. Childr CT) S and Misses ‘Shoes Sale of Sn Ah F; he Pleated or plain skirt to sitisfy individual - : : Pendant Earfings | | 7) \y/ preferencé. Colors: Tan, blue and gray. Sizes | For School or Dress Wear, $2.69 a Pair A WHE WO | ot HIGH Shoes of good quality in black, brown and patent Hi [Nar] | 6. 7 . i At $1.00 a Pair | Ht | Hh Bil er y | : in 814 to 11 and 111 to 1%, built on nature- Benew and nove! Orientst = +f fii || lit t Hil, © New Spring Frocks, $18.75 ~* \ | Girls’ Shoes at $2.98'« Pad yi mae Gow —- re : : | Crepe de Chine, of good quality in models becom- Paisley colorings so much ing to the growing school girl. Pleated panels in * m vogue this Spring. Choice of es aa ; Al , 3 : g waist models. All the latest colors— P ’ . - Pe = ee ~ Boys’ Shoes at $4.45 a Pair Almond green, Copenhagen blue, cocoa, brown, sea a=. » gull and tangerine. Sizes 12 to 16. Tan and black calfskin Shoes, English and broad toe lasts, with welt- ~~’ . = F° —— ‘ sewed soles. Sizes 1 to 6. ! (Main Floor.) yy Spring Coats and Capes | February Furniture Sale At Attractive Prices 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite at $259.50 is this Suite finished in two-tone walnut. Consists of 66-inch THE penetrating winds of Spring demand a Wrap of texture sufficient VERY handsome is this f High and Low Shoes in brown and black calfskin. Sizes 3% to 7. : buffet with lined drawers for silverwate, oblong table 45x60 inches and china or warmth and light enough for comfort. To meet this need, we offer— closet with glass panel, enclosed server, five side chairs and one armchair, uphol- stered in figured tapestry. For Girls For Juniors T he Suite without server, at $222.75 ts and Caper of tweed, Polaire and mix- | Coats and Capes of plaid Polaire and mix- aa “py vow are backs or belted models. Sizes tures, in brown, tan and gray. Sizes 3 os aay Without server and china closet, at. $1 76.50 10.75-925 6 to 10, $12.75-$18.75 (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) 4 "fiber silks, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite at $227.50 ow d . . . . 7 . . * » Sizes 12% aa: coeton ronda BO Y S’ WERED Sl IT S American walnut finish and in a very popular design. This 9-piece Suite comprises i a 66-inch buffet, oblong table, 45x60-inch china closet, five side chairs and one arm- Wo ‘ Silk chair. The chairs are beautifully upholstered in tapestry. c en . Easy Terms of Payment (Saventh Wleer.) ; Hosiery . Norfolk Style—Two Pairs of Trousers __4nSpecial Selling ea ! Because of an advanta- ai Ag y Re $ 7 ; 9 5 = purchase, we ~ able « exceptional values in vy fet i At 1.6 ; We cee: ae. fs hy 2s 5 Sagal PE Eeee | Die eae . : EN you see the excellent quality of these Suits, you | with double thread. Cae ee ae | will realize what an exceptional offering this is. Only ¥ and cordovan. Slightly | Oe See - ee a fortunate purchase enables us to make it so we urge you i | . ‘to avail yourself of the opportunity. j At 95c Pair : . vay Silkk H Fy ay 3 ; ; honed ; fale | fhe ' They are beautifully made, of good looking, light col- ored Tweeds suitable for Spring wear, and offer very worthwhile values at the low price we are asking. Sizes 1 Sy SF er "er ser ee? ee” A F , i) a. e ‘ * a ‘=x ty to 16. 9 } (Fourth Floor.)

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“"F an? we - “= - \ ser w+ te TRENT EF Ee ee eee i * eR eR OO ON Ta ee ae a The Cv Circulation of tha Daily POST-DISOATCH clone \nproximatety Equals that of the "stir Clche-Niemacrat and the Times Combined. caiabiiaianiinimiaiiand aS aC —_——— — —-- —_—__— — ——— — WITH WAR: HEROES rugs landernocn famey mei Glive and Lacust From Ninth to Tenth At Attractwe Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:38: Saturday. 9 te 6 a on” a er. ee | ’ Pot tae F f ; WV omen $s Vikti of Prench Occupation Hosiery © Sit Hodge with Usle carter tops, soles and heels. Slight- ly irregular in weave ; colors, / feb 22.—Clashes be- black, white and mone: Prench soldiers and mourners bthe sending of a protest_to Gen the French Ruhr occupa commanéer. followed the buritai with honors of Ehrhardt Siete 15 years old, the boy miner to have been killed with French | | i Att it { We CORRAL? @ Women’s silk Hose with isle garter tops, soles and heels; some perfect, others slightly irregular im wesve Colers, bieck, white and crowds of women and chi!- aPocee > ¢f ail 1 = : - | fe brown. Pai 85e | us delegations Pitt pe ie ic ,! | he ase | : ~ £ — cae iediahann of po- ee. oe fs aS e + , me > ih ‘¥ | —e 7 ‘ FS ii € Silk and ®hber two-tone sued apy : } ; Spert Hose: slichthy irrest- lar im weave. a pair 85e opinion, miners’ organizations es, directors manacers Boestery Shen— rst por. ait wal TLL tel Bi gierks of the Stinnes mines. and a taree force trom the Fire = in picturesque dress un @ronpped into line wher the — 5 = o > , ' . LS “ = 5S ° — 2 « ’ ra ’ y ‘ . - «ae . : " ° 4 . : 4 oO) =; “« >... , : -* 4 . ; e P s ; eee ‘ - a — . - >. = _ — 5 a ie — 3 ‘ a . 7 . oo 7 — n | . - [on 4 + . a , —_—* : 7 : 4 = ; » » +. ’ : . 7 - 4 a > - - - . > “= - was carried to the graveyard § aS: ee - : : : » — ad a : > J : . , " = d ‘ . + : , ‘ -~ bed , ; 2 ‘ : — —_—_—————_—_ : . . ee expression a.) =—- ; ‘ a , : 7 a . ff chiefs with long bleck mi- tials 6 for 35e 74 4 $ 9-2 and > 4 Spring Fashions for the Smart World of Youth! 2.2 sxst “tone “a 45 q ; A NEW and fetching arrival @ . Frocks for Jani That Bivco: lat of imal be Misses’ and Smaller = The Popular Black Cape iets | ee eur Sports Shop are the WwW : Suits Pring» apse : € Men = ail-pure linen . . . d _ omen Ss $39.75 te S35 New Charm in Handkerchiefs with 24-inch Suits for misses an smaller | ~ HE engaging all-black Girls’ Gingham Dresses nemstitched Rens ccs | «46cm: four styles to select fromm Se oe at $4.95 me 5 ae new box with tie at side; the lon ERE is a charming ar- Gerona, with shirred collar ~ , ADE of a . EON: Balk BI =e + , &-2 ray of Spring Suits,in § and loose panel beck, lined I a ee — . —. a —— pmenam, both checks Women’s belted with patch pockets am lain-tailored, wrap-around, with plain and Paisley > : : = pia p aroun crepe; fer dress occasions and solid colors, long-waist- Gloves rc] n ’ ink button box - coat and two-piece . 4 madels +h F a and street use. Cs YS ayn . : i . collars and sashes: others € Chamois Sueis Gores x front; some trimmed with com styles, m all the newest — : : 2 Gloves 1 modish fabrics and lovely | have self-collars and self- Tate oot sor | ) 1. pe .. sizes shades $35 te $59.75 (As — tie belts, trimmed with $1.50 Gloves for %¢ 14 to 42- all have a sure smartness | touches of embroidery. @ ChamcisSuede Gloves in — Capes, Coats and = () SE °f the most popular | Sizes 6 to 14 Years | | _ that engages the fancy of a gut | eo v | - Sperts Appere! Shop—Geccrd "oar. . 4 EM _Wraps for Misses | Color Contrast and HighShades S95 59 wn $00 Glow 7% ‘ Sizes 14 to 18 ” y | Prevaid Here a $s Tomorrow—An Unusual ~ if : | ! i) ve ; f Fay Se broidered full-length 3 Men’s Coats. dressv € Pretty dressy modeis in rnishi 5 E say unusual because every Mir ee pa aia A a: om —are arriving daily, in all loveliest fabrics, brightly F a Ww selling ts-of the very Set Gs aa | NS _ ’ many the high shades for youthful colored, and trimmed im © @ Men'speresioand madras Pilate obtaimable! You will mmedatiy re fee collars; 8 charms, withstraightlineef- | contrasting shades and em- ee eee this offering as one of unusual impor sp id assortment, to suit feets and simplicty domi- * breideries. Many sélections ila iii amen every demand for utility and mating the mode from which to choese. me striped and plain white, $25 te $79.58 Sizes 6 to 16 Years Ragatar S550 and 9 — »? -_ * be . a sGes Sh Misses Shop—Third Fiocor Juxter Shop—Tit4t Ficec: Vane apse Meo venir Lines wd Bates "==" Sale of Mirrog @ Men's percaie and mai:iras Pajamas in solid colors and Stylish Stout Corsets oe Sales of sent sinipes. 250 and 2 ‘ccs 2 Women’s Blouses $2225: ties, their style, their quali- asi: Tims Floer ty, or their comfort, but 95 5 IDS = IS because ther COMBINE * Month-End Clearance of _ No other Ce pable $6.58 Upwards im styles. Many are elaborately embroidered. Both lomg and short sleeves. Some tailored are crepe de ehine Mantel or Buffet Mirror, beautifully ernam es ‘ , 4 Fastoo fins} — gold and with styles im this assortment. Please make vour and taacy silk Break- SS ee . fast Ceats; imported é highlights. Outmde measurements 24554 imehes selections early tomerrow. and domestic modeis. siight- Women’s Blouse Shop—Thirf Poor ly mussed from a > ~ Priced far less than half price and offered 2: —_ ~ ee ie Se ee ee $3.35 to $15.00 Fi " Mid ° Ci of : Negiigee Shep—Thit Fiser. * 9 Misses’ and Small Women’s qa tm Suits, Coats and Dresses Se R , $25, $19.75 ana? $25 Cam be hung m upright er landscape px Broken lets—Coats, Suits amd Dresses placed im one } $ % _ (At right) — Comsole €%, 1 QO uw “able Mirror, arch tep ) 2 0 @ rears Sie Swear £ tig 2 TM. ’ big group ef about 150 garments and specially low mirror priced for mmediate selling at, your choice— ; eee ti hean Neo Credits or A vals. Sizes 1 2 ty. Fimshed im gold ; ~ measurements 20s . | 7 4 ‘ . ae! Midwinter Clearance of Girls’ and Juniors’ A persed: iacinding platen 2, Pisin Tailored an? Fur-Trimmed Suits and Coats. Sizes § to 14 rears, Net ail sizes im all styles. | 20 Junior Sufta, formeriy ap ~~ 39 Conte, $2275 values, for $ 295 Counts, vaines, | | SS sonenpecmes ingrowguaiingy 7 | een, 88s chee een aia oo These items have been redmeed for quick selling No credif or avprovais' Gerior Shep—Third Floor.

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ty ? LIDAY, “BIRLA ~~ ’ + e ») c | j 4, ' its olair Cloth “a> %45 ng arrival in p are these aller wom- ct from: the . e; the long ‘sash; others pockets and k buttoned with con- lined; sizes re smartness cy of a girl’ nusual , . Irors ery Mirror in this . quality Mirror - measurements 20x54 ed frame ornamented with and with antique 4 inches $24.75 attractuuveness. Dul! ents 40 inches. so. fe oF ay i “y $12.50 — 4°100: Always R We will gladly compare, in your with any make talking m THE Pg Poe * > gray. TARY 23 1928. “ _ — —— ——- * a Co tt PL IE * fe RE eg te The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. = i ‘ EU ie = v ee er, : a” Pa | P > 4 : % t ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” —_—- —— ARMY GOODS SAVES YOU 3 $ “SMOKY” GASTON WINS IDAHO | DOG DERBY AND $2500 PURSE Victory Is by Narrow Margin of 14 Seconds—Seven Teams Compet- | ing in Manitoba Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 23.— George of England. Deverill then | heart during a cruise in which th: was a seaman in the British Navy | Prince was participating. and the King was a | Prince According to the aged man’s ac. | he hit the) youthful scion of royalty when the | | latter |about something close to Deverill's counts of the incident. made a slighting remark '“Bmoky” Gaston was happy today | |A firm purpose, nurtured over three years, had materialized. His five | huskies won the silver trophy and jeasee purse symbolizing triumph in | the -5-mile An do derby and protect 5 - 1erican dog r \ health will your here. Threé years ago “Smoky” during this change- brought a team of six dogs here only | able weather. to see one hurt at the last minute, 0.D. WOOL SHIRTS ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR finishing second to Tud Kent. last year while mushing to Ash- | ton his team practically was de- HEAVY JUMBO SWEATERS 2.37 | 2250: an BZ} 3 r stroyed in a desperate fight with a 0 valuc. $ $2.50; each 3c $3.00 value. 95c mountain lynx. This year with Zip. a ~ _ ADVERTISEMENT —— + BEGINS TODAY. The Community Fund Associa tion has adopted as their slogan, ** Suppose Nobody Cared?’’ Haven't you seen homes that looked like nobody cared? Artistic furniture makes any home livable. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. ¢ Cha ries, specializes ‘artintie furniture. ng their February T der rs s Aia Sale. their COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE | | - - See Us Tomorrow— g oe * ‘Have That Player NOW! Hh MAN'="| (Lehman Corner) ——\av¥ FEBEDEE Come to Lehman Corner for Brunswick Phonographs and the New Brunswick March “Oca potest ‘oy look und quality furniture costs even less Records Which Are Now on 1101 Olive Street can have delicious oats ready in than inferior grades. Satyrday is Sale. -: 5 minutes. a good day to shop. if ts j ” ‘a. IP EALZATES 314 N.Sixth St; | ESTABLISHED 1898 If 7r*eeand f= 4314 N. Sixth sth — “ai” a SSN pial ~ < \ Fe : Sixth aE “Q314.N | iL. 2cusid O b SATURDAY AND MONDAY ARE “DIAMOND DAYS”! VALUES THAT! DEFY COMPARSION IN GENUINE BLUE-WHITE, PERFECT-CUT GE Stunning New Creations in | Mountings! 18-Karat Solid White Gold “a I |4-Karat Solid Green Gold i w ae w @. oo . a {Ts ums'N vic i — ’ ‘. Gorgeous! tional value: euch a lew price: you tional value! $1 a Week A diamond eof rare beauty and exocep- One would never ex- pect to efe so charm) img a ring ut feme see it: will then appreciate its excep- | harmoniously OP Stunning! This gorgeous hand-chased mounting is expertly constructed apark i the exquisite diamend! - -_ rae ‘Nic . 2 ta ae a S poems SF 4 —-— * + aa oe ww o » eee Oe ee eee ee eee ere eee 1S UNIS and blends with the ling EN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 vial M. “3H Ae GENTLEMEN’S ‘Sy —— 17 Raby ané pphire Jewels : LGIN and ILLINOIS WATCHES : SF | i mB LZ . re GUARAN- : ns SES—12 or 16 om : -otete polished or by oe artistically eee Accurate ih _ “JUST BRING AN HONEST EACE” : ve , ee (J : s & S af ye . a 3 ; - "~~~

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J se - ee eS _ Pa _ ° a “= - . ' . aaa _ — ae ae SS ‘7 ‘s -f : =, v = + > ? e ? F : " = . - om > e é z : : = >. 2 : . z z . ° ‘ 3 z ? eo ° pe é Ps > : 7 . é z = .. ce 8 ? GUERDAN’S ~ SATIN-LINED $&) sPECIAL In a Class by Itself! The styles for Spring are new and distinctive. They come in unlimited shades and shapes. You'll like them - ~_- ‘ 232 eae rT >ese - ewar 4 7a 223 rr weer of the Deard of P Urmaments of — te ws ss 4 bey (GPC Site Og a os es ! ; : ) {| : Hy! SSS CGPS BBCBatasnsnsneesn 00,0705 8 ec. eaaeangaaea Mi GpgnLitan gan sons. a.8 a —_ wo-Pan ~~ i? . ay bil} ; eo || ev) t Suits a TT T?r;T. a... Ss SS SD DS —Trrr,rrrrrrreerrerrerrtrtee eee ee ee ee ee _**---ererrerrrrwrrrre.rtrreree eee i i ee ee wn pe hs habits, oo og sbecadt NS Oe Le ve SOR Le SP aie: SER a2 ible, abe bli he 7 HH in sly i | RE J é. a, i ‘i i ~~

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. 5 Saturday—Outer-Apparel Day 2-Pant Suits|; NARS ||| peg ag B - = BANA "MAN 7 terns, showing plain colprs, stripes and ¢ is AMPLE COATS Oys ant ults = | f \\ 1 | mixtures. Regular sizes for mer and youysg | esate 2 {\ i hie i men, also stouts, slims and stmbs. ’ Béautiful models in the wanted Spring | ; bie Ss 5 () - : | abe 4 terials, patterns and colorings. lang Wa |\ * | ° : , y } : | “ lt : Choice garments wo 4 @ he 0 : 4 : . if MI} | New Spring Suits od by men, with eatin | Man : ‘some full lined. Two 35 to $35 to be sold for 1 7 ae = ) y whl f | | ei less than the marked prices. , $4 Ke = 2 / y aa) : : ; % bec: | All tickets ey marked. pS Hill fi: = : wu) Hulk With Two Pairs i | ’ | years, age 13 i pe 4 Boys’ new Spring Suits, = | , WL | of Trousers oo > t ¥ b ' .* * ‘a " 1H ¢ all the newest models in pwaeda, cnastmnene ane choviote 2 \\\ | r i ‘ From the leading manufacturers of men’s Belted model, inverted or box | — | i} | ' high-grade clothintg. Develpped ih the ej pleat, yoke and plain back, al- | = ee ice | styles and patterns of the best weoolens, in ) pm 7 : | worsteds and unfinished worsteds. Styles for men and yotjng mensand also the more conservative dresser. 175 Whipcord Coats spe, SP QSO A serviceable and dressy Coat in double-breasted belt all around style, pleated back ard pocket in several different prea Sizes 33 to o (Main Floor, Men's Stere—Nagents.) Smart youthful / Bal models in plain and . , © paca lined. Two pairs of full- — trimmed — ghee ; lined knickers, all seams are en, Vv ay Bice on at oe 4) B : double stitched and taped, but- years. 2; , ton bottom style, in new Spring $8 95 ~ = patterns. Sizes 8 to 17. : 66 9? Gijing Capes | $1.50 “Boy Blue ring ap . Blouses A special limited lot ous Gi’ eh in newest shades and One - piece madras Blouses, ~ " \ $a patterns. Sizes 7 to pleated style $ a te mai oote sees 14 years. -Caps in — back. fine col lar and a patterns: euffs in neat fan cy 9 95 r sizes 6% to 7% saree. — | sector $1.00. ae BARGAIN BASEMENT ean > “Fheenis” | Mercertesd gt rycen pct el oe The Dress Event of the Season—Dresses for Everyone—Large and Small 2000 New Spring Dresses $15 to $25 Values. Canton Crepes Satins Chania, Wool Crepe and Paisley Combinations Tricoshan New Alityme Crepe é' New Lace Dresses New Crisp Taffetas Every newest style is represented, every newest color, including the colors; all sizes for women, misses extra sizes; sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44 and 46 to 50. Just Arrived in Time for This Sale Saturday > | at Great Basement Sale of New SSH. ™ ~ ry, av 5 ES Ss a\\s - i. ae - ‘ : ~, R ~ > . ~~ —s Ce — a ~ ~ >— a +4 ; = =v + 7 Yar 0. DOAN A fh ~~ he” Ae o- — @= " _ > ——- § y » , =, (Second Filecor—Nugents«.) 34 NAL sam s fF i No. 287—Men's “Phoenix” Silk and Fiber Hose with embroidered clox; black, white and 75 Cc i Sean, comt-Endhiondé. pinch * $] 55 Introducing the sizes 6% to 10.......... $1.75 | ethers New Spring Oxfords No 663-—Sien's “Pioonix” Slik Hose, full-fash ; Lisle-Top Stik ms a aie ele sale At a Popular Price } earned peace $l. 95 Young men’s demands for snap and vf AD - Sik riose, | CGloz Hose, with lsie-hem top, biack x mahogany or black calf leathers on 626 colors; oe “ste-Lem cop, mes $2.55 | and brown; sizes 8% to 10 2. ‘ French last; every pair you stand in we sizes 8% to 18 stand behind, guaranteeing every pair al) “py . 9 Tl ” ee ard ne leather where leather should be, Al! sizes. . le Sees et aap solid co! Men’s High and Low Shoes Formerly Sold From $4 to $6 bys ew 95 Br aiint fit Si) eee Ee E if : ” : - : ** are met in these-new arrivals: sturdy eee ae ee see erence en en eee oe "+" flier 5 WR Th, “Phoentx” Th s Quarter Silk Sex, in plain colors with fancy knit Consist: cw Sgn gee 4 — cuff, also white a — sy roll $i 25 A ~~ B., wn A lng cuff. Sises 7 to 10.. f. Sizes to 11, A to D widths " (aie ‘Floer—Naugents.) = (Baleony. Men's Stere--Wugeuts.) * Specials for the, Men! Try, Y,r,FrY,Fr,FrrPrOrermTehmLGemhmehUhm eh eh eh eh ehhh ehhh eh eh ehhh eh ehhh eheheheeeeheeeeeeeeeh rrr ee eee eeeeeereereerereereereeeeereereererereereeereermeeereeerereerereeeeeehUL ehh] Supply your ring and Sum- 'r needs in this zZ money - saving le. There are n calf Oxfords, m kid Oxfords. mmetal Oxfords. atent leather Ox- . wh one. three strap } ms. patent? eee y : 7 ! nad raps, patent FAM) ge x “or _ Men's $3 Sateen Shirts, le oe: r 1-strap. : i ' : Z ; match. in solid colors, stripes $2 50 if TSO? ac wae Mies ® Jee SORA SERS Da FE Seer te . 4 « < + j * Q ‘ 5 : ; 7err,rrrrrrrererereee Te ee SLL DS | _-. -. », - “TH All the sete, ant S000. styles in Sport Coats, Capes raps. , af are silk and satin de chine'lined. All sizes | LP for women, misses and juniors, 13 to 19, 14 to. a0 ane yee E = Trrrr,rrrrrererereeee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee iii hhh hhh hhh hh i i i i ip ph eb |

Page 10

The City Ccaiaiion of the + Bay POST-DISPATCH @ atene Approximately rial that of the Daily Ghee Syeents and the niearesnsechn Cootias® se = aoees- exoneTateé Ear! , & : oa mee m Victor Victrola gesterday Setelie when he fell through weak | bee tm attempting *o recover a shiz- - club. Two rangement — broke | . econes ioe ce core ble oo sare And 16 Selections meeepives. The boy's body was re- -—_ tor BUSINESS} ; : pay: bie a sales Gun ' of _ SUBVELAND. OL Fob. 33.—w : 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records THIS 1S OUR LAST SATURDAY— wegen pe nee How to Banish WE CLOSE THE DOORS IN FOUR were samed receivers for the Cleve. All for DAYS. WE MUST VACATE THE ee es : . Physician Who Discovered This } . , i > TOQiwvstary pete skin oe commen Sense Remedy. aor == acy * - = oan think thas the surgeon's ‘ a fsa, CO, masemcare, Se 'tgife is the only method of escape Sor: the miserT of piles. it’s because cou bharen’t beard cf the new treat- ment known as Dr. Leonbardt's HEM Delivered to Your —— — 7 i lilt . = :, nroughout t entry pple is be Doctor's treatment is interzal a said to | largest stotikboic By experimenting for years be dis “ > > a SB tae conce revered tb cause of piles and = of 00 : oy . : ied “sss ” é mie ow - “ - —_ a - — — es ee . Pe t => ee ae = he : _ . . b > COM pocusced 2 etoile nite Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month x 1005 OLIVE ST. - > > « — -- - > 7 —- - —~_ — 7 » > Pe ~~ ~_* ~~ ~ » —— «+ . - 7 - 7 > o™ : —_—~ - - ~SJ a — . - . ~* -~s —”* + — = ——_— — 7 —_ . = > a 3 - _— & : . — —_ = » resigning. E e éecia. . ‘— * -_-- + aad ae SS - [iA ese hecenee the rar i“eattons of -- - =_ ~ — = - —— _—e- > ~—_ = - > e ~ . : - "y = c > — —_-— = _— > onde we ~--—— & —_ - -— : - Pin Ns —= & : ‘ — ~ ww : Be en ee > : ”s > _ _ = —— — & lows Lo pew Youesi ———7 ae Saturday— Unusual Savings in Our SU. [S¢! of Misses’ Spring S A L E | OR this spe he uimost id Suit Valen Qaalitr and Style 2 for our responsive young /eclent tele a e shoppimg itinerary is largely restricted to ie —* Saturdar. Those who attend the ese founs rrow will be quick to appreciate the exception- a] ormortunity for economy whith it offers. SUITS MADE TO SELL AT $22.50, $25 AND vp te = 3 are a : BOX COAT. ~~ ~ aks ‘a i a. NS -€3 j * " fo. > ‘ 7 for | 7ASPORT. Ss Women ! PORT & Tatlored Models: a — ~_* * itnout the serv ces of a2 presi@ert and otber execs- a 2 Tear the rane? al ~~... cress 3se2 5 $s" 0 a a hs 3 te haanie vl temporary ee. oe -- — fine quality Tricotine, smart Mannish Mixtur the popular Tweeds, in a variety of clever aodiin expressing the most favored Spring- time modes for the well-groomed miss. S A LE: = Effectiwwe applications of braids, embroidery 2 pee ey 3 and self-stitching are made to impart the. desired individual touch. f A nrenmer'« vray eon «eae ‘ We Will Practica! ly Give Away — e NEW SPRING CAPES coe en od WRAPs

Values up to $45.00 at - $14.85 er beauty and worth which. at our modest salé Drice tomorrow, will justify generous buying for future needs ate a — $18.85 =f SS ae z ek eed. Yalow ote dere.. $24.85 , Wy, Electriz Street-- 4fternoon--and--Sport Models (* ay vy LAST SALE! Washer and Wringer SPECIAL SATURDAY ) a, GS. s The sew 1923 mode! — Choice of An Wesrera Electric Wash sisisiieal y er and Wringer will cost Paisley Straightlmes Coat in the Merch oe en Poiret Twili —— ee ae ae Taffetes Pi ated Panels rf — commat afiord to be Cantons a Overdrapes $10 Satins Smart — Col D own Georgettes . = Balance Convenient Terms = Novel Sleeves Satin-Faced Can- Bettered ound == wank étdam a Semi-T; ; @O< PINE STREET | Combimations | 3 Cestral 168] a RESTS Peer aet i ee CR ee or eee eee ere emt eee ‘ . Other Misses’ Spring Suits, $25 to $90 -

Page 11

PRO-GERMAN MASS i 15.006 Persons in New York Protest | Against Ruhr Occupation. Ry the Associated Press _ Reg. U. S$. Pat. Off.) ! pe NEW YORK Feb. siciinde | AG. Br own Alaska Fox Scarfs : 15.000 persons jammed Madison Also blue-dyed and platinum Wolf Scarfs and $ 5 ' Ficer. Square Garden unti! early today in a \ mass meeting of protest against the | W | two-skim German Fitch Chokers, made of | "rench eccupation of the Ruhr. | selected skins. Very smart for Spring wear and excellent vaiuesa at e*eeec reer eee e eee eeee eee | “heering every mention of German) | Se Kline’a—Third _*Md according a sepulchra! silence | , 2 mi | to every mention of France. ‘Ther | 606-08 Wsahington Av., Thru to Sixth St. | : , | *as no work for some 800 police of | " | lcers who had been detailed to th | cene in anticipation of trouble 7. ¥ —— | lhe meeting ended with the adop . ‘on of resolutions urging the United i fu Dd» , Sates to sett'e the difficulties be | 3 , for ‘ween Germany and France. Th+ | 2 z | Rev. Henry Pinkham of Boston, head of the A-ssoctation for the Abolish- | |}™ment of War, was cheered when he said: “Would to G ’oodrow % ” ~~. | ~ ° gai: Would to Gos Woodrow: $E- | Featuring New Styles, New Materials, New Colors and New Smartness e'ected him to do.” | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Resolutions ‘ PEptesting against invasion of the | Huhr by France and against further $ . nforcement of the provisions of the : \ersailblles treaty as “a menace to i Cleverly Designed : reace and prosperity of the world” | S ° IF { . Models for Women ae were adopted at a mass meeting at ' pecta Caner ing of and Misses hat | he Coliseum attended by several | Aftord Very —_— ae thousand persons last night. 00 Closing Session of Lumberman. ’ ! End Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Heartburn | The closing session of the South- west Missouri Retail Lumber Deal]- - . ; { : ers’ Association convention, which rin These stunning Spring Capes and Wraps feature the new side- _— “ or ran oF AL par i : eget garg Senge closing effect. There are other distinctive features, however, the orect’ your stomach | ‘5 Seing he! o@ay. theater par- . . . ‘ r Stomach you never feel for a few cents. All druggists recom- | ty at the Orpheum this evening aa] _ —* ros ewrge dh acy etait _—_ and ov gow _ misery from indigestion, mend these pleasant. harmiess stom-,%i buffet supper at the Statler wil anc nove! sieeves OEINg Oly a few or them. A wide iversity 0 highly favored materials for selection. Jaunty Sports Coats of . gases heartburn oarh tablete {| nelude the meefing. , genuine camel’s hair are also featured. Clever, new Spring megel, received ix an Other Spring Capes and Wraps, $45 to $195 underprice purchase. Eline’s—Third Floor + , ~ Sale of Lace Clox Stockings $795 Whi-h Is Considerably Below Regular OF INGRAIN SILK—ALSO PLAIN INGRAIN AND CHIFFON SILK HOSE Hats of distinction for Erunily original ones fo Very Slight “Irregulars” of $2.95 to $4.50 Qualities bo braid, haircioth, felt 4 ang: straw-end-Ghiete, in Full-fashioned, all-silk Stockings of a quality that will prompt women to buy them im lets of two or three. see por yer yore The Ingrain Silk Hose come in colors of onion, navy, gray, white, brown, pussywillow, almond, flesh and Wack. conceivable trim. Jn fact, Chiffon Silk Hose are in gunmetal and black. : a Hat to suit every face Kline’s— First Fleor A and fancy, every medela . wonderful value at $5. haute ee AND $5 SELL: | Ze Sare|| c~*' Imported Handmade Wash Wai . — —— Also New Waists From Demestie Makers— (= 392 = Made to Sell for Made of Fine Dimity and Batiste Last Call! o e) : : 3 ost Pa : j : e seeps +e = SERIN e = KI NSS - +f 3 $5 and $7.50 ao u “4 “a meats: > y eS snecagasecssascene Sis | ° X COAT , a fis LZiz ee ee ee SE: | $2 A\ These Are Exceptional Values at of Se a & 3 i pomosess -ceseer cs : Stein are . 1 os ‘ | | ~ ; , é USE ~ — : —— ' \ . Sx kX ZA vance Sprin . ‘ | As a complement to your suit or uC ETTE I SN MP EM MM: ae — ing ; | mt ee an ache oa “ fs i RT | them. | , | machine-made Wash Waists will e \ Kline’s—Second Floor . , \ prove ideally suitable: tajlored styles, en ee 7, j t» some smartly trimmed with hand- ; ; 7 ° and : oxa Beautiful Blue-White | ae OY drawn work, pin tucks, colored em- . 7 i broidery, [Irish lace edges and feather stitching: various collar éd Models : ae =~ : | : r ‘ ¢ ° ’ = ' . : Mig A MGI IG ) é ——— oe ‘ features / thee fo ly DIAMONDS Again, Tomorrow : | Bae ewes, Fae, That Sal® of ISIERY | 7 i teas a Special! Large. /Oxfords,;| 1500 Pieces Silk Underwear bALE....., Oh Bee DIAMONDS DIAMOR DSi ##Pumps, All New—Attractively Priced at = $ ah QS A wonderful assortment of fine Dis- ; —” blue-white stone, perfection © monds, set in .be newest type mount- ENVELOPE CHEMISE of Neptunette and crepe de chine, 90 Pairs : of Life ane eae neat, i268. in white gold, greece gold sad @! raps tailored or lace trimmed styles— 3 im pinin gold and white aoig plain gold. Take one whole year to Ht BLOOMERS and STEP-IN DRAWERS of crepe de chine—, p down and the balm tne CAMISOLES of wash satin, lace trimmed— READ a 2 LA =» smal! —- dewn and the balance tg these beautiful gems. suit yourself. | GLOVE SILK VESTS; full length, regular sizes. Choice... a ae SILK >. New Cotton Underwear, Just Recetved Batiste gowns, envelope chemise of crossbar dimity and Lyman’s shadow batiste. as well as Ami-French bloomers, $ Wh envelope chemise and French ¢rawers; very special vglues at. - a - Kline’s—Firat Floor. sizes. which we offer at | cuxsene | Newly Arrived Spring Dresses White Gold $ . g 5 | Two Specially Assembled Groups Presenting Values — al a Wr ist Sales That Mean a Host of New Friends for Kline’s — Ww TCHES ISAN 2eHrerel| | sscrs | ; nels mevements—i } ‘ as . : a a ' * . veh” wt Puy? . a 2% ‘ . - s,s we | * a - : 5 ‘ os ta p. a a 4 ™ * ™ = e > t i = oN ata A ee ny ? ie So by ae, = f # - Soe pam So tite ‘ 7 r.. “ny st i - ¢ t ist > * ee a 0 aoe” ae ee ee we ee i Be Bi oe a ‘ oe ’ * - i 8 - P , es Srv, “—. as re epee ye oe eee fate oe I see i al i > ; = oa ait. ~ 3 ia Pe aes oO ey 2 oa ‘cll Ete Ub. ao ae » Box Seas BS a 5 Me Rik A ee - Eon ¥ _— : longer Sian 25 uae ge ~ @st grade patterns and 2 &@ ¢ i} You Pal A —. c.00 | emly because sizes are Dewn and $1.00 a Week. | , brok are they offered at | at this almost give-away | Sizes and Models for Women and Misses price Favored ieathers, a decided s*v- veu pay only $1.00 a week. | ‘ me (eee i ¢-5 G- SS | . ‘ | combined lof: | ‘ ° 3/2 | t. er h Truly appealing, both from price and quality standpoints, |. gre these alluringly modeled Springtime Frocks. All are from. . | | gifted makers, executed in flat, Roshanar a, Canton, Elizabeth | and a wide variety of Paisley and printed | satin, Canton, erepe Roma and Norvelette. Charming, and of irresistible loveliness are their mew colorings and distizictive new features. (Htime’s—Fousth Fiver.) that spells ae a. 2S as - + = _ = ae 6.2 ee eG ee > - _—

Page 12

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Nailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FAM ASTIUE SAOCn. Stern Sco) 4 MEAT and GROCERY SPECIALS = HEARS ON ON ——— . is o bet . t . . 5 % #3 ment. wot rho could hat eerrmee em , ef ne taportance* . | ‘ MEN Ss... are Geodrear Welt sewn Shoes: ; is . 7 hela be . ; fanmcr brogue strtes; piain tee. calif leathers, alse omen tn politics. she said i _ "tp amd custom toes: @ii with rubter heels; siges 5% to Li.. _ ;“women wil? remove war as we bat ee % | ‘remored cuelling and es we ars , omen $5 $6 Low Shoes in ae remorine crunkenness.” Dring for w “ _ - > - ~ iitiiaiteeiiten tatty inet te toni all the newest fads; special for Tan and biack alee ~— ~ — — “> + « a— > ~ . : —_ ~—- a wide het only Uring for one’s coun‘n Saturday. ‘ Pa — — CTR 2ne 2a” —_ ™ ™ 3 pS... r : : a waen ¥ ace al -- _ Co lesrinis: satin fancy strap : Saturday F stvi -xfords and strap effects: . . : | £ .s SE es 2S 8 See +O 22682 SOR © & 42 ew * e ° ' - + : t . : . a of the universe. she declared irgin “ ; : styri a We wart you to see this handsome Phonograph ama compare it in Oxfords. pumps and strap tries: all j the newest heels and ‘Slo De > ; : : . ; woren a get - - New Women’s Models f : | Plea for Rura? H-rh Work- Im size, tome amd appearance with anything shown eisewaere at . $60.00 to $7s.0cc The “Masterola™ is exactiv as ilust-ated— + #i e : Tt.» as hee yu. hone ng °° . —_ : - Also Extra Sizes ri. = - oe — ai -delieeiailie Deane equippec with standard doubie spring motor eorentend by the TB Tt ce egg Ee = ; ‘ - 1iNSe % . . , - ' , > > > = js - rrived wiun “a This Complete Player-Piano Outfit Ree nll oftect must be given to extend- 3 ? | R Al 4 : x ing the benefits of pubiic beglith s=: (} YS E I oe om | wee] ee, 3 7, & ¢& © « oO) hal ee er od fo e La =: Tice to the farmer and the : t se the smal] town and village Pect to reach the goa! in * a ee ae Sten ~~ oe" ~~. Rra6 °*—_* on tn + -_-- & “as - — - _—_ —- a eaten ae % i —_ Ti - = Powe. SuypPT 1. 88, —_ > : S : , ity for lesorm entilatic 2 Ra | point t the ease with which certain diseases are spread through water obtaired from shkellow wells ,} and gare WMiustrations of approred , metheds for protecting cuch water emarkabl Saturday supplies from pollution. R e Values for ctor ae The 'argest measure of permanent: siccess will come ‘mn orchardinge with 3 more gereral adention an7t maln- tenance of a divereifed and <elf-co:- tained p olcr 2 farm eperations, de- eiared Prot. T. J. Taibert of the T*e : | yaant =f Martiontture, Chiversity | 3 - this wale e? Misscour “ver hop SStapere 31 and permanencT ts re . - suired for the successful production and nines ah rracti ees im the buasi- bere first. =i. “and vis is success is mot to de obtained © ranasceas Sta * swccessful orcharding EMAININ® Scr eet tor = INTER High acre rieids and hi! preductions means ! smd there never tin her Middle Wester prespects locked i better tham ther do now. “The public should know the ral- we of fruifs as rewari« the cress? ~err . . ther play im the diet in promoting Set grower ers! Reaith The New Smiley & Sons Player-Piane—Player Bench— fruit growers must compete with cw other commercial fruit crowers Player Music—and Large Music Roll Cabinet PLUS atiteaintanised meet” USHES, FABRICS & CLOTHS | ===: A MONTH Ig $905 -_., nl Nii | lit Lid TT {\/Fovuspanboe jell i ) | i HAUTE AM LD AY TEE | * en ‘i ediddead Oddie ieee oe eee HIN | ' i | ' TH i ' rf i / ip Mil AT ee ee ee ee ee eee ee im pear daagtiters ‘o- 3 = Por coat Mee phbati *e & © + @- 7 --* # m7 t_smay *--* “Pratt Eaters Healthie<t” All Winter Coats Up to $15... srenions which srast be selved tr the Pays FoR IT Joe Ali Winter Coats Up te $25. ight ef ~resent-~dar orchard prac- All Winter Coats U p to $45. cahtid oon mene eae yom Remember. you can try this ~ All Winter C. U regions where orchards have been, Utit im your own home for Your Old Piano oats p to $65. negiected and abandcned we gener- ze days, and if not entirely All Winter Coats Up to $85. allv find the farmer hag not diver- satisfactory. we will take it or Phonograph sified. The — grower should tm- back and it will not cost Will be taken im exchange Misses’ Spring Tweed Suits. such acqunil fruits and vegembies,| YOU ome cent =—¢ Mout sieweste ainda Up te $100 Far Coats irre s market is svailbie, poultry. Ne Interest Ever Charged “_*e ee « : of uction. “Orcharding is a lo time nrore- Upto $145 Far Coats “_*-#*-. sition and should be “followed with Upto SOS Fur Stoles....__. $34.85 § 2's « vermneny. Sis Som Fields are associated with success I* Dresses_....... . $3.95 and $7.95 = Wisest to reduce thé® acreage un- . ger ite o- Me 2S CG Gee cultivation however. rather than . le ie ee $3.95 . ne dows the acre Field by s'in- etheds o! : ~~... -50c, $1.00 and $1.50 & Sot moot of _profiuction. The Corner 12th and Olive Sts. ty that point Gomes” i

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 12 s |. FRIDAY : ; | : FERRO SHRY 3 1983, WEBRUARY 23 1923. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dailv Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : mates PECIALS Weiteces core marx) | RERUNS | ares Pica HERE N : a = SSE] GMM FIRS AD OLDMAN BROS’. ING A. : _ | , MoM. To 6 P. ; " munity Fund Associa Americans. Kendon® : : Kan ted as their slogan \ Tali Cans * 9 : Sebody Cared?’? ry aneentn | ) A. catarrh. head ~~ porated C me you seen homes that } | eS | ) an e ne ‘ ts fike nobody cared? Artistie ed ia i ! 10 WwW rth d t O } nO . Former Premier of Bavaria in 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Buy es) oO : *“* ee * @ @@ kes anv hor ne livable. sakes an: Furniture Co.. || . Speech Urges St. Louis to Con- ‘ Set Your Clock—Get Downtown Early— orted Prunes, 2 ibs. 25 Bee ge Charles specializes | J " receipt Wz _ tribute $150,000 a@ Year | : t e. OS ' ’ a . Jar Apple Butter. 2 See eee cbraary Sale, their || == | : At 8:O’Clock Saturday Morning ss Apple 1‘ 2 for Ie on Sis :-egett- oven. Neus : : 021 we et chaleamy waned wean! (Half hour earlier than usual) Spaghetti, Pee vou .: Ao Saturday is jj) )and a chance to work,” Count Hugo | ) - A , ? pe ; NM + ntry es mss a — : ae Pent tea Ott sold ree Lerchenfeld, former Premier of | aporated Apples, Ib. (6 = saves eter te ae hey ——- Sew won sy" for 2 a, : hambra Grotto, where he spoke in| 9 9 | the interest of the $3,000,000 cam- | ‘ o—- . ; : ! | > Z . x 7 3 | =— y=” | = Las |Paign for relief in Germany and| | ; i == = z = = @: Austria. | — : = |= #= | “*. Louis is to be asked to con. | : = §-: : : = : tribute $150,000 for each of thé next | " M ae ; : . ; = E & Pr : . J | wd’ ” Many Gainsy. , = ;'hree years. The campaign begins | | | ' |Rext month. The meeting yesterday | * | Either on Cash or Credit Purchases |Was under the augpices of the City | or pleating oan Pr . | : | cai |entral Committee for the work. The re nm we have restricted this sale to 4 hours— ; own” it be Dress Store of St. Louis Opens the Season | “Germany is steadfly becoming | ee ints tein oe te teey eee on ee - At Our ODD AND END Sale ‘aly sa ‘Sion garments in this sale, and they positively will not last , ~lidly united .in the face of threat- | a full day at this sensational price. - | This wonderful new creation in a fashionable terns q a _ With a Sensational Sale of Beautiful jening danger, Count Lerchenfeld fren |W intend to live and wit 1! Samples and Regular Stock Intended tagiee ems of steams tr ca a ne oi re ; a NE VV SPRING at present Germany's economic | Retail at $35. 00, $98. 00, $25. 00 & $20: , BTN oct can eheeey Seka ee le ae ee tl ) ‘MUN! iii i strength is used up, he said. because . . | , of the war, the “hunger blockade.” : » “eparations and the fall of the mark. /Only about three-fourths of the food | ee Gcecd ahs |needed is produced, with the rich | | °gricultural lands in the east Iost. | : : _"mports more than double exports. | There was little coal before the tn- | ‘asion of the Ruhr and now hardly lany, he declared. EAT THIRTEEN DOLLARS! Such fine ma- A stabilization of the mark, on. , re 23 3 * . terials! Such a variety of charming | an tenet would remove many dif- rt ‘a ti ef Oa. Such exquisite workmanship! Se ne eS ee ae ; mas uy BUYS W d rful Odd d End . me great rang fluctuation, it is ‘ | h-priced Dresses:in everything BUT ieap eanthie Gf A eaten a, * Ss onde an my to flx tax and arrive at —_ mg Capes, Short Capés, Sport Coats, Choke Bh ing And*‘tomorrow these truly . a budget x ; corte lly nw gh me Bo ety me ICE! “P y a IUCEE that can be expected to Collars. Aw in h Coata, Tailor ‘oats. Wraps, Fur-Trimmed ‘¢ apes, Embroid- el Can 7 ‘oT ORP, navy, tan, black. deer and gray Dressers derful VALUES are yours for ONLY # | meet needs any distance in advance ered Capes, Silk-Lir , With the mark stabilized the repa only. A full seleetion of sizes and styles. . Extension Tables : Small deposits Dressing Tables i ration question would be much fe ay heave we made such ; easier of solution, he said. a Paces) will be | gr ae urchase Prices of everything Have gone up ~ “Ve - Co | Read eace ‘Layee, iy oe : more than 2000 times over pre-war ’ ty . . accented for at. the beg oree ‘Osts, and now only three clas§ese—_ a= will calls” — t “Ket le sSpDeculatc a Cc : " al on rlan tasgrem Se ee 5 ong ime re -_ Z | ar No — Think of it! This beautiful Bedroom Su .-e stint of 1 large Iraseed 1 elegan’ IOT S > ¢ 0 . gt ok s,- an orders ed-tose 1 | iii eustomer may persons without dependents—are 3) eae ae biffonier, 1 beautiful bow-ruor Wu, 2 p. city dressing tabl- and | bench to match, ‘’ omens §15¢0 - making enough on which fo live in ; - | Silk Hose th alg Mmiour good fortune | e : : ) : | anything like comfort. the court de- ) the —all for cre) | wanted colors; e Topgystecee slight seconds; ae we promise you that clared. ) ) ve | special, palr, ‘Dre exactly like these, . jhe middle and professiona \ WA | | ; - classes, whose salaries and income | ‘ f’ aes yn x o a 4 | . be peen iater in the r have not advanced witl f at 325 and $29.50— lave not advance l with the cost of ving, are the greatest sufferers, anu while you have , jinany face starvation, hesaid. I be opportunity at only— fas for them and for the aged and. Pyare , =t .N . | * : a, creda de aT | $4 Per Month Buys I! )the children that the reliefcampaign . 'i3 to be Rield. At least’a fifth ol - ; 4 Se . he schoo! children were @eclared t: g + ag ARR, | Nothing Ever Offered be without shees this winter. 7 , 4 ie @ ane Be | | Like It Before at Such The repeated declines ip the valu: “i ; 4 : a Low Price of the mark have almost put an en« | ) Ph. te a ate G8 : A} o saving, Count Lerchenfeld pointee | . > ee tt las ae See it—it Will Pay You out. People regarded it as useles: | 7s th ee a ae You Wil Wonder How to pul away Sums one month thi. |! = | a, hae at Ps, , : We Can Do It! NS _/Seeeee gee at | Qn Special Sale— }a comparatively. short time late 2 ‘might have fallen to a tenth of thei: L $3.00 — ; ‘i -alue in purc hasing power. : , a. 2 45 , “4 | : Sale ! s we pag al price of, the operations of his Mercantile Se | ade Sutts— “ angi f seve. —s curities & Investment Co. nim Crepe lined tailored Suits; over et ES square yard 6 ~ : - , | $3 Per Month . Buys It ” ae . eset eee ee eee Cc years after he was indicted. Ths 25 styles .. ) x ‘ + 5 . Louis’ largest high-cines This Fine Massive Genuine ma Brassotd find. Sizes for juniors, misee™ a | | The entire stock of one of ‘vw Gress manufacturers — who Bed Outfit © lete offered at this makes nothing but Dresses si bein that retail from $25 to $76. low price at our $1 DOWN ODD AND END BALE. te make t this igtent, ¢ genien, [fer @uiD» attra: tive are inct¢ ne a time sanitary all-iron Sprize. A great oopertuss to thy nuine Simmons aa w price. Remem is complete outfit. ieSencmuber-yen get a Dinner Bet FREE. La Down Buys This Extra Heavy B embrol deter aw! ce cai i all new B gilove-fitting Cor- : “tines to 30; regu At a wongerful rug | sale in New York we at Wi ue; special, e135. : } | , - - 5 ; ! - , ; — 4. | ; | Brussels; size 9x12 feet. Most won- a ) | ; rik aorta patterne—sultable for £27, fogm. "we $ 1" ouatomers a . ° - a By can be had at this es, i | / | | © erful purchase. more gy A ngs , : | ; " (ly ' tania We ‘price after these woaderful | y Rume OF BONE «2. we cee eee e newt enee ae - 5.00 to $65 00 : Up ¥ ‘ "LAST SALE—FINAL CLOSE-OUT | ay . Sale will start eat 8 e’clesk Saturday tten@ante will find LL WINTER COATS!?! @ khekt, awl in | ow COST! J vw a he AT BEL | | . | tye . 785 | | 7 . ma) Sisee is Eds tnciuatve. .$ 9.85 i $12.85 ) .$19.85 JIE evening = orn yh Kh "news service. OR me ee Beas datas * és a 7

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PPL ane Fe ae Pr o— The City Circulation of the Daily ONST-DISPATCH “one Approximately Equals that of the "itv Gilnhe-Democrat and the Times Combined — rene ver tar - EE PEO LT “ex. BD tet Re na —s now IIE Sa ras 'y —— x : ~ PONTEST ON FOR STATE “ea il — ee -« —* 0 a? fe*fs .—. of Zito’s seren | to bis own sever ; DEMOCRATIC CHARMAN ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH 4 Portageesxe Officers Acgaitied. Su LISBON. Feb pI : ADVERTISE MEY, NOBODY Prevent influenza The Tome and L&xative Effect of ? laxative BROMO QUININE woOSsSCOwW. F e © Tablets will keep the system in a fFeer*t* © Han SEE GE 28 bealthy condition and thus vard ~~~ PA off all attacks of Cold —g9 > renga We > {3;°rID 5 HERZ SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL A tantalizing assorimeni of Chocolates, Caramels, Bonbons, Nougats, Nougatines and Pecar Slice—Packed i: Qc Lb. ORANGE land 2 1b. bares. Saturda y only ALMOND STOLLEN erinicasines CAKE Post ¢-Disvatch ~ITtTY DANGER SIGNAL “picts =’ ce wren” co ce wed Yaa cas Sep owt inzs treebie “reemcimct. an empuis@ec cree Peasant ~~ uke Cresmuiges cal Gscevrery Fih oweteid ac- fer that pleasant Sunday break- fas. A’ cocmbinatics butter coffee cake doug> ance on APC A8c 4 mck = — T._ MOLASSES TAFFY see oe ec S OCT melasees and gemerous ¢uan.') =31 for 25c sett fer the famil: Tak-« 706 W Et rton bY ) yee ~ ° a | a =a eur ee ~ 3273 - AE de ae . relieved ah er 2808 oc- - a —-— =~ — | YOURE m TAKE Clean Your Bowels! End Headache. Dizziness, Upset eee Fine by Te clean cut yocr peseis wWitBoat 5: a.ght. the sewels cramping oF everactimg, take (a3ca. im morzuing rets! fou want to fee! ime: e5 te , Casearets sever sitchen hea-tacte ‘ als. GF Gin. Callen emee you sext gay Ske gam of ¢~octers sad She bas bees «@ 1 ff 8 reams For Saturday Barney's Shoppers SELLING OU NO PLACE TO &O hd 1 BUILDINGS: WRECKE cae BARGAINS! COME! THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND! COME! When? Did you, or any ene, ever hear cr read the like Bargains almest unbelievable! With stocks towering in immen- to and tewards the has aod Saws ge, dashing end. made us ail think STEEL ASSUMES CARE OF 7 CHILDREN BFRYING PANS== 10) °" ==" --otoheaa {he ENAMEL SAUCE POTS = Gyr Think * Ther conide't make them fer his prin. To TH merres. esti! OFFICERS’ DRESS SHOES :“.. $3.45 MEN’S $4.00 ELK SHOES = $1.99 GOV'T HEAVY TRENCH SHOES, $2.85 OFFICERS’ DRESS BOOTS °°*""" $7.35 MEN’S $1 RIBBED UNION SUITS, 49c NAVY PEACOATS =225.0".05."°°" $6.95 CORDUROY COATS =...) =." $9.90 OFFICERS’ RAINCOA ux» $2.99 LINED Jl Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Hundreds of Newly Arrived Spring One may choose a Frock for anv and satisfy the most discriminating ideas of despite this unusual ir stvle from dastime occasion fashion, low price! Take SHEEP-LINEDS Former $20 Value YS 39 BARTHEL- PIANOCO. 516-914 Pine St. | § ‘> ops STORES o* (wyrvs™ > , 1 ye ag Sale of New Spring Mi li. st

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» : : 4 C . v 3 SS i = q * be ; * : FRIDAY | | MIARY 23. 1923. The City Circulation the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ee ede _—— ee } ¢ a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16. Famous~Barr Cos February Sales bf [ ASCARETS "er We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Book ; F = tee J | for $2in Cash | 2 ; ke | in s Marchandice .P ew Restricted “Articles Excepted. | Will Prove Intensely Interesting to Saturday Shoppers | at stat | in Missourt and t the West. | ache, Biliousn ;, ‘ 4 a. : ’ Ss 1 Fing by “he “ Saturday Should Find Many Choosing From Our Complete Showing of “ee emieemeeniisieeiteaiesiiiiitnaaiis : a New end Bread: Aiunbiaas tae = lisses' Spring Frocks | smariSporisCoats | Coats? Wraps| dren love Cascarets, oo. ingale —The Latest Styles Featur ed in Three Broad Groups at os? —Latest Styles for Women and Misses H — —— FA dan me E | ; eI anging in Price From also 25 and 50 cent sizes Ao store. ADVERTISEMENT = d il ud 5 | | 5 : 5 /5 | | Extraordinary Values at $ $ a hant Financial Wree Be a. 3 ; 2 | q , mg of rma ik Sees ope oot és ; : H = S i \ She has been a chronic « pee ft News 8: Strentc eal Pe , | Ja | @ Such a variety of rt some gastritis and some inte ae q An enticing collection of the newest Frocks—for street, ; : Fall: vals se gee | - Cc imation. I happened to read A 7 | of Marre woeterte : af } sey -afternoon, dinner and dance wear. There are many modes | “a 3} Capes and attractive rie fiom, (hat removes, the cataract | apy ——new prints, gay colorings and novel effects being widely __ Co i i Sizes 14 to 44. .—Ss/|.~«Ss some plainly tailored, of eet, saoeoseee pace | = featured. Sizes 14 to 20. hee SS Reo 3} ers extremely dressy. An r Se yp. Reick I Strat } oe @ For street, sports and all-around _;} unusual collection and very ~ Weitt-Wilaon Drug Ca. TRL! ; rocks of flat crepe, iaffeta, Canton ee wear this is the fashionable type of = moderately priced. stores). Brown-Clourhly. - & morass crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine and : Sie. Coat for immediate and Spring wear » tan srmtics were” printed crepes in Paisley designs and RS RT, ~ flared or belted models tailored on [7 Models of polair, tweed, . : : h 2 — all favored light and dark shades. . i : the most authentic lines—the majority | Bolivia, wool velour, , g . : ‘ silk lined, others with only yoke lin- | tricotine and covert—in Other Frocks from $19.75 to $165.00 : cecal Seg ing. A most remarkable opportunity | tan, brown, navy, Sor- 4 ‘at ; to secure a utility Coat of extreme | rento, rose, gray and pm = EE EN alt ee 2 meme e ~ smartness. F plaids and mixtures. \ | . 9 4 Misses New Ca pes Sizes 6 ta 16 years. e Accounts i } iS AOE: 75 $30.4 75 $ 4Q 75 |. | ae" The Mannish Weaves —from uahich these Coat8 are so i Wyte: ae exactingly tailored are polair, | TI G | Spring Capes that are youthful and smart; : : Oe se AS camelaire, tweeds and mannish H 1¢e New ape Froc trimmed with Summer furs, embroidery, rib- Ge wes es mixtures — the predominating | | Soe See - shades being tan and brown, as 3 | Of All-Wool Tweeds—Priced at. . . 15, | bon ties or attractive buckles on collar; all : Sted waisted style; with cape fashioned of handsome silk or wool materials. | | ee: well as smart plaids and combt- | en ae ag t | | match and bound in contrasting shades; in Sorrento, | Other O | A ther apes, Coats and Wraps from. .$16.75 to $215.00 eave nations. tan and brown; sizes 12 to 16. : ae. 3 a8 Excellent Taildsiog Our Suit Sale : | E at —imparts to these Coats that Samples and Specially Purchased Groups swagger, trim appearance so de- ; Spring Suits sirable in garments of the sports 7 : type, at the same time insuring ; —for Girls and Juniors- om sordinary $35 : to Milady the +> sagen wear atues at which careful ing combined : $ ] 720 $39.4 Latest Spring styles, including bex-coat, blouse, — dependable fabrics always 8 belted, embroidered and strictly tailored models : =) roe 3| aaiin in “light and dark colors: Unusual choice and “ei Other Sports Coats. ..$16.75 to $89.50: page oe “a iat every Suit splendidly tailored. Sizes 14 to 20. : . ig twapds, polalr, diagon “peal Other two and three piece models... .$39.75 to $165.00 : ' covert and tricotine, in tan, blue Fourth Fleer : ; SoTesstacees . - saeaaaee sane ore Eso} and gray. Sizes 12 to 16. 7 — A Remarkable Group of Smart, New Saturday Continues Our Sale of . ‘Persian Printed Silk Blouses |, | Spring Millinery: | Sweaters { 4 6,..p.y sale ot Men's and Young Men's $5. 00 oo. "33.89. New Two-Pants Suits ize $Y B85 Specially Priced at. € These Balkan sports 4 ( Sweaters. so novel and 7 ae Me) «= Ys kk Od > ery &, Peas ~ e y 3 * Se re : PE, RINE ded’, Veoh aes ng P eel ; ee kbs } ‘ ie a Pt — 7 ca ° 4 - Ba Moe ee ee Eg aye Ay ee ee thay = a apla . uae Igy tis > Ee Digan et Sed ace pees dof | st AES Pie tS P os ahows Hise gs aw “ *~ = > es Ry PRES Pre a5 a By, be me fag tee Soe ia aia 4 eS FS ag % 1 See Paget 4 ae 5 GPs P Stee st a” pede «3 Yas Shy - All Sizes From 16 Years to 42 Chest Measure Basement Economy Store Again Saturday You May Select An Unusual Opportunity in NS ay Ribbed Silk Vests Women’s Silk Hose te ne $2.75 and $2.95 Values Watches Bhasin tas na $12.50 ra ag Worth-While Values in Pretty Spring Coats The excellent “Forest Mills” Full-fashiorfed, lustrous Silk Hose with dou- a i Silk Vests, in bodice style ble silk garter tops; “Surety” and other ex- : Q:22 e Also Capes and Wraps CG, with — shoulder straps, in ‘ Tl cellent models included; @ real opportunity to fi ; : E dofd Pable anticipate needs. € 48 attractive ern S and oO epen S chion style; . ; E - ity. In black, white, African, pole, gold-filled | engraved | pases | Priced / ° oe a ta " oom AN movem ments—e & 0 Ds I Ga ome od Third Floor | and other shades. All sizes with adjustable ribbon ban Main Ficor Soetecereceeccenecsececcccctwe segs cheb eeemeeeee sees euens q@ Capes, Coats and Wraps in a score of Sp Ss approved models, develo of soft fab- rics such as No » Bo livia,’ Mondain, shawsheen, suedine. All are lined wi —_a — quality si In black, navy, rtd ) rot and Sorrento. Basement Economy etese a “ Special Saturday—in the Candy Shop ¢ Milk Chocolates Women and Misses Will Be Pleased With These Sa || are Smart Spring Oxfords the newest tones : ? Regularl cot, Black pre naar bead- : (3) r ae , " com them . +4 rt : » pie ’ % pe 2-Pound Box, 75c ~ ii _~ | YY: 3 Priced s 90 @The centers are grape, pineapple, : cherry, walnuts, almonds and filberts | — at. or and covered with delicious in cream 9nd Core nions thorough ly delightful to your “sweet tooth. : s we as € This remarkable-group is eapecnente : . en ow eh Se oe = ive of many others in event w offer the same extreme savings in a All sorts of wholesome — F , S “a ¢ rect Footwear for the Spring sefison. made in eur ow es E tl ae haircloth and. ails over braids: ~~ tn ec- tive ways Ww with lowers, feathers and ar shagel eo the preferred “shaped = satin-finished | Candies with various dell- diet: favwrite ki flavors; regularly 40c a ney your 1a urday >) Par Becctiont Chocotutes—Our splendid assortment, , : ou “none better at any price,” priced, the — -~ fr ne H ato " seal tenet tel peeeseee™ - i TITTU it aa ewer o bbe tee tee oanmse- tact eae edna et

Page 16

" re 1g eu =F - as ea, jai 4 = — FEL eee SP Saye em Se ge ee ae ae re es ee 7 spin) ear = ete eae ey ef am nty oe § > ep es 9 - F _ ~ ve ~ & ~ STLOUS POST-OSPATCH Tis Gay Cheat of he Dae POSTDISPATCH lee Appetit Equi hf he Day be Demat mi te Tes Cone ri €¢ be a ”~ ay e Po ee _— SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15. — —— PFamous—Bar: Cos February Sales = Eagl Rooks Distributors of Mere ; Sate ip Wachantee Feo Moctricted Asticaes Excepted. Featured Saturday at St. Louis’ Foremost Store for in Missouri and the Weg Men Are Three Extreme Value-Giving Groups of e 2 Hl ifs In Smartest Spring Styles for Men ail Young Men G These three comprehensive groups of Two-Trouser Suits offer such remarkable values that. men and voung men should not fail to profit by the opportunity. Every Suit is a’ splendid ex- ample of our February Sales’ super-value-giving. Make it a point to supply vour needs tomorrow. Two-Trouser Suits | Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suit $30 and $35 Values $40 and $45 Values, for $55 to $65 Values, for E Excellence of styling. material an@ tafertag 9 : 7 » . myer P : yr TR, -bese Sufts -xceeding!ty desirable Sizngke and @ New Spring Models in ried and very well tailored of aaicallleatl tial ee ee ta rr > = = | Petit 3 * > > * >= e 00. ria_ in ugnt, mediam and dark color- Ol DSetlerTrcs al well as Norfolk and sports models: pencil] > . . ; 3 > = _ ; = bm t+ od - gg = OO in aits 1 Fries and patterns for men and lent bime serg ~ ee —_—- ——- 7 ey ee aes _ 3 er P _—_— = J . 4" _— re os Oe eee oe, a 84 : . - at “ts # Bes a “_ & ’ ” and dowd! breasted as well as sports These Suits ’ Bend ef the Misses ri re Sy all ’ ~~ oF mired worsteds, femcy cassimeres and plate . ee as aptico ns Bec 62% oS ‘ = city limits ami about =. > e° fee a sy spa 2sers. Stees to 56. including stouts, sims, stubs and . Two-Trouser Suits — : Whipcord Coats Whipcord Coats Gabardine Coats Exclusive St. Louis Showing of $4950 $94.50 $38.50 Valae— Offered at Special at SS Society Brand Clothe $ 50 ° - - Very bigh quality Coats t& Belt-al-arocund seedieie of Doubie-breasted models €oubie-breasted striec. with Priestiy craveret®? ga>- With convertible collar, ‘ al ardin=- cor rertible $ 15 $ 0 S$ The 292 362 19= 1 sane ena va » require i te compet © tt te s ar be started. The capercitr at t be designed fer a caparitr fer am ultimate ea HONG UP OF and Men Who Stay Young—Priced belt all around and satin around. patch pockets. ssxtiz asd ous trimmings. sizes 33 a x 3 = 3 = yoke anc sicere Dining; new- to &2. including sum. siizes oe yoke and sieeve linime. est shades. ni tm: % ig to “—_ All-Wool Overcoats All-Wool Trousers = Sees |) Se Ww @ouble - breasted. delted el - tafiared. all- wool czasg- mere, tweed. Gaasel azé chericst models, well taflored of ex- Trousers cellent wool materials with ple'< beck: ‘= cos- Mgt: tras-ing colors. Sizes 15 to 20 Years We are splendidly prepared to supply the needs of youths just out of knickers and young men up to 20 rears of age. the Suits _ bere featured being tailored especially to meet their particular requirements. Suuertest eport: models. expertly ti- lored of all-wool matertals tn newrst and most wanted patterm end colorings. The weryr bight steréard of qualitr matztaizned ft thems made them the choice of discrimimatizg men | S$ 40 And the new Spring models tn az attractive variety of make satisfactory selection certain. If dGestred. extra t De secured to match any Society Brand Sait. ——— ”~ start om the $87.37 Seen pubic improvement — was urged by Maror Kiet @ %& a brief talk before the Ge Service, in which be the department beads compirte outlimes af the Pe Gene. and co-ordinate ¢ [Ses cuck pragram ‘ter Continuing the Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale of g - Boys’ Iwo-Pants Suits; A Saturday Selling That Will Attract Economical Men "Sale of White Shirts $2.50 and $3 Values—Special Saturday, at. . @ 2400 Shirts of white’silk-striped madras, Oxford cloth, white cords or mercerized white madras—materials of dependable wearing ity. All Shirts well made and values that d impel the selection of several. Men May Choose Here From a Complete Showing of New Stetson Hats Sermpie Gott Mete (in cow mieture and | tree, correct shades «8 : 4 DerMee ca rrreninnrrru itty Sample Hats $2 to $3.50 Values dL CO Cebeececieedsiestiiadiiiieiiii $14.50 : € This February Sales offering will be of vital interest to many St Louis par- ents, as i t presents boys’ splendid two-pants Suits at emphatic sa Taalor- ed of reliable all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in models wi full belts and New checks, stripes and fancy mixtures in neat pao Pants are fully lined. and reinforced at points of strain. pleats, all-erounmd belts and patch pockets. Al sizes § te 18 rears. Academy Two-Paznts Suits: sizes 8 to 15 tncinding Suits for stout boys. $18.50 8 yo Excellent grade black and tan kid also Russia calf in medium and round toe last with rubber heels. All sizes im one or another style. ——

Page 17

’ Ry PURE PEN algetiy gms ~ a li fitoriai tage Daily Cartoon il > m4 gees t3 so i, Se 1. — eens ee ee - " ors of Merchandise eoeee -@ ee > eee e Oe RD ‘ mye Pere _—- J , T Ree 2 Fgh Ory " nah me ot ot heat yy " " ER PTA I eT Te FT a ee eg ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 PAGES 17—20 puri and the West. ee eee tte te oie Election Feb.9 = | —— & A - 7 ‘ 7 7 i , : > ues that sndid ex- r needs ie i yo ‘ SSLAND Re. , - “Se trrerrrs creeer SERNVICA = STRATMANN HILL SPOEDE WARSON ROAD \ 4 ea # P « HIS system will bring Missouri River water more than 13 miles to the : mand southwestern sections of the city and relieve the heavy de and tailoring make = fable. Single and double i 2d four button effects, as dels; pencil stripes, silk- and plain blue serge” stubs and extra sizes. limits of the city. m limits and about 21 miles - " >= y ay aS ~ "7 7 eee te complete it to a point The capacity at that designed for a capacity of | pwing of 5 i Clothes ; 7 oung Men . § ‘ ‘| BOND PROGRAM WED BY MAYOR p Talk to Public Serv- fe Board Demands Im- Mediate Action to Start - . ’ in these Suits has throughout America. variety of patterns wil) i, extra trousers may ’ a on the present Chain of Rocks plant iz “eeation for the plant at the extreme ee . . >: . we Bead of the Missouri River, approximately 13 miles will be built in units and engineers estimate fiv: FILLED on the Mississippi River , . - leit of the map is on west of the from Broadway and Market street. years wil! where delivery of water to the city time will be 20 0400 000 guvdons daily. 00,000,009 gallons daily by 1940. with ‘ for an ultimate capacity of 200.000.000 gallons daily. mG UP OF MILK BILL IS ON The 7¢6-inch supply main wil] extend from the plant north to Creve Coeur Lake, then east and southeast to Stratmann Hill, shown near the center of the map, where a 100,000,000-gallon receiver will be built. Stratmann Hill is one of the highest points in St. Louis County, and | will provide Pressure by gravity for the sections of the city to be served. | Two supply mains will extend from the reservoir to the city, one following‘ the Olive Street road and entering the city near wher& the road crosses |-— the limits. The other supply main will extend southeastward, entering the city ; near where Manchester avenue crosses the limits, and wiil carry water for | the southwestern section of the city. FARM BLOC’S PROGRAM = ——_—- — ne ———— ~ Measure Which Was Prominent in Filibuster Would Forbid Manufacture of Milk and Cocoanut Oil Preparations. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20 Wryatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The filled milk bill, about which Senators were supposed to be talking when in the filibuster against the ship sub- _sidy bill—they discussed the League ED— PAGE 17 cmf|! ‘action to get a con-! Mart on the $87,372,500 i m@eue public improvement pro- | RWas urged by Mayor Kiel to- mM brief talk before the Board fueie Gervice, in which he sug- the department heads pre- . Me Outlines of the work # done, and co-ordinate them! | uUen program ior recom- to the Citizens’ Supervis- mmitiee Thursday. ‘>on this Will be started at ai a epecial meeting wt the been called for 10 a. m eeay to draft the reports into one ™ Tecommendations. including Priority. The commit-, ~_ y asked that a re-| ho This sort be submitted. - Urged te Speed Up. Mayor urged the board mem-. ~" up their preparations, "i time would be lost in mi B& definite start. P=8 Seeral Gems in the pro- mote than 260 construc- the city for safeguarding ih elimination of dan-| crossings of streets ind = “aCks, Cal] for the expen- o@ Approximately $10.500,000° * Ms, of which the city's . fed at $2,505,000, 10 — bond iesues voted for “ th. May, 1920, and Feo. | “=e Separations at 12 points 3; Gin the 1920 plan, and. ~~? Of $905,000 was voted- a ear to pay the city’s wt the total cost of approxi- 4 ‘ . Nine of the proj-' “mos held UP pending decisions. Public £ rvice Commis- and cost apportion- Dae of the Program. seer of the program. i m, Brade Separations, to 7ost | ” . The city’s share is | ™6 from a bond issue of wotead as a part of the Public improvement pio- OVed Feb. \. , » extended litigation only | 3) Me et oles Seah ted Aged! ——- = ao - — ——— eeteretee eee : oe . » SOCCTH CCR Ret ee eee ee woot in the 1920 Plan has | -wesea——the viaduct over Railroad Association. hanes Bridge avenue. | eeet Way on depression :f, 2a we under the Term-. ==" 2nd authority has been. : ent of the ol4) Street Viaduct with a : at a cost of $593.- city will pay $270, | Uct was put out of SF @ train wreck. | Of the full grade sep- | Will require frow | according to L. R. | Lt Sinan tll Phin oe ‘istration supporter, Senate draft of the measure as edulterated article of food, injurious: | vears, he said. | zens’ Supervisory of Nations, the Isle of Pines, the British West Indies, recognition of Russia, a possible suit against the President of the United States and various other Intriguing topics—the ilied milk bill. submerged though it is for the present, presents an in- teresting issue. Passed by the House May 25, 1922, the filled milk bill has been on the Senate calendar without action fora long time. It is one of the principal items on the farm bloc program, and is advocated by milk producers throughout the country. The National Milk Producers’ As- sociation sent a delegation of 100 to the Capitol the other day to button- hole Senators and ask them to vote for the measure. The association claims to have obtained favorabie promises from 30 Senators inter- viewed on that occasion. Undoubtedly, the bil! will mand large support if it comes through the legisiative log, jam caused by the attack on the ship subsidv bill. com- ‘when Senator McCormick of Illinois though supposédly a strong admin- voted with the Democrats and the irregular Repub- licans against a motion designed to ‘shunt the bill out of the way to make room for the subsidy bill. Mc- Cormick showed that he would rath- er jeopardize the subsidy bill than go on record in apparent opposition to the milk bill. The motion was defeated narrowly. 44 to 42. Its de- feat was milk bill. gnd this motion was pend- t hours of talk about ir- | xr i sao champion in Senator Underwood, the | minority relevant subjects. Provisions of Measure. The bill proposes to stop the man-, ufacture of filled milk, forbidding ite shipment in interstate commerce. | the | “an - Filled milk is characterized in to the public health,” and its sale is declared to constitute “a fraud apon the public.” Filled milk; as Je ecribed in the Senate report on the bill. is a compound of skimmed milk. and cocoanut oil. This was demonstrated | followed by a motion bv. Senator Ladd to take up the filled | The manufacturers take out he . butter fat, which they sell as crsam or use to make butter, and then bulld up the skimmed milk by mix- ing it with 2 to 4 per cent of cocoa- nut oil. The mixture is reduced oy evaporation to about half its original ' bulk. The compound is described as an exact imitation of evaporate l milk in color, consistency, smell and tuste and its manufacture is said to cost less than half that of evapo- rated milk The trouble with filled milk, ac- cording to the proponents of the bill, is that it lacks vitamines and is therefore injurious to health, espe- cially the health of bables. Its sale is declared by the Senate Agricul- tural Committee which reported the bill, to violate the spirit if not the letter, of the pure focd and drugs act. Eleven states, the committee points out, have either entirely for- bidden or restricted its manufacture. There is no purpose for which filled milk is used, the committee assert, which is not served as well or better by evaporated or condensed milk. “A Cheap Product.” “It is a cheap product,” said Sen ator Ladd, “that is sold just -suffi- ciently below the price of the real milk article to induce the public to ouy it. stroy the dairy interest.”’ The chief arguments in opposition to the measure are that it is the re- eult of a trade war between manu- facturers of milk products; that the compound is wholesome; that the manufacture of it affords the farmer an additional market for skimmed milk: that its use is a convenience and an economy for the consumer; that the compound is accurately la-'| beled by the manufacturer and so!d} for what it is, and that the bill is unconstitutional. | The opposition to the bill has a leader, who declared that he was against it for the same rea- son that he was against the ship) subsidy bill. “Roth.” he said, “are bad bills. The purpose of one is to give a sul)- sidy out of the treasury to develop industry, and I am opposed to that | in principle. The object behind the other is to use the power of legisla- tion to destroy one industry in order thet another industry may have 2 larger field in which to operate.” —————— ———— ——~—- - mrojects in the 192° plan. now in liti cation, the Public Servoce ' Aown u decision im thx vara case, now before it. : Completion of the remainder co! the program, mas sue, will require at least six ‘ommission ha nds Melmar boule- depends on the work in the $87,372,500 program will be taken up. The nine ~lan, now held the Delmar cnee crossings in Theicity contendea Wabash ‘Railroad cges. . i Under the city plan, the Wabash Ng Wa, . “Z ~ ties ai — “ —_—- + ———— ~ — ELICS THROW LIGHT ON A REVOLUTION IN ART AND RELIGION OF THE TIME)! ee ee here today for the conference called : Highest Level of Culture:Before Greek Period Brought About by Tutankhamen’s Father- in-Law, the “Heretic.” by the committee on the establish- ment of a permanent organization | for the improvement of the law te} .consider the formation of an Amer- ican law institute. ' A report by the committee 5 Root is chairman, based on an exhaustive study of the question of improvement of the law and recommending to that end the formation of the institute, had been prepared for consideration of the conference. It not only points out some of the principal defects in the law, but suggests, how, in the opin- ion of the committee, these may be remedied by the intelligent cdon- structive effort of the legal profes- sion. . Noted Jurists to Attend. In addition to jurists, lawyers and law teachers from every State, the committee had invited to attend the conference the Chief Justice and As- sistant Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Attorney- | General and Solicitor-General] of the United States, the senior Judge of ‘each Circuit Court of Appeals, the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of each State Supreme Court, and the president and members of the Executive Committee of the Amer- ican Bar Associations. Invitations also were extended to the deans of the principal law schools, the presi- | dents of the leading legal societies | of the country and more than a hun- | throughout the country. More than 400 acceptances were announced by | the committee. At a dinner tonight, following the conference sessions at Continental, Memorial Hall, Chief Justice Taft, will preside and introduce as speak-| -ers John W. Davis, president of the, American Bar Association and for- and Herbert S. Hadley, former Gov- Restatement Advocated. The remedy for what the commit-| tee report regarded as the chief de- fect in American law, its “complexi- | ty and unce?tainty,” was advocated | broadly as a “restatement of the law that will have an authority much | greater than that now accogéded to) ‘any legal work.” These defects, the report states.' cause “useless litigation, prevent a 4 | : se. "tracks will be raised on an embank- rights, make it impossible to advise) persons of their rights, and, when itigation is begun, create delay and expense. “Our investigation,” the report, continued, “shows that among the causes of the law's uncertainty are lack of agreement among members cf the legal profession upon the fun-| dsmental principles of the common law, lack of precision in the use of | legal terms, conflicting and badly) drawn statutory provisions, attempts to distinguish between two cases where the facts present no distinc- ture of novel legal cases.” Fv — — os te. ee By J. HENRY BREASTED. (Professor of Egyptology and Ori- ental History of the University of | Chicago. ) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1973 LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 23.—At the request of the discoverer, several days in a careful examina- tion of the complicated and almost entirely unstudied evidence con- tained in the seals which the sur- viving officers of King Tutankhamen had impressed upon the soft mortar covering the masonry closure of the tomb doorways when he was left in his last sleep more than 8000 years ago. I had stood in the solemn si- lence of his tomb before the mysteri- ous sealed doorway, guarded by the King’s two sentinel statues looking serenely down upen me on either hand, and had studied more than | 150 seal impressions with which the doorway was thickly covered from top to bottom. They furnished convincing’ evi- dence that the King’s body still lay within and they showed that the royal mortuary furniture with which such an august sepulcher was al- ways equipped was likewise stjll within: On Dec. 20, I had left the ‘tomb with this knowledge and had voyaged siowly back to Cairo dream- ing of the marvelous possibilities of such an almost untouched royal burial, an absolutely unprecedented treasure of ancient art, religion and history. On Feb. 15, I stood before the senied doorway again. The mag- nificent furniture which had filled the antechamber had been removed ‘mained on guard. Thus cleared, the | doorway was more accessible than before, and it confirmed the first conclusions I had drawn. Four Lovely Goddesses. Nevertheless it was a thrilling ex- perience the next afternoon to see Howard Carter's hammer and chisel skillfully breaking away the fi hard plaster bearing the seals and then dislodging the masonry filling behind, thus producing In a quarter of an hour a small opening which revealed one corner of the impos- ing blue and gold catafalgque. con- taining the body of Tutankhamen We were the first men of the mod- ern world to look into the burial hall of ati ancient King’s tomb stil! remaining eseentialiy as it had looked when the priests and rorya! officers clesed and sealed it 32750 years ago. ues, unheed'ng their mute protests. to pass along the front of the mas- I spent | ,cther chamber undoubtedly the Iast in the tomb. Even the marvels of the antechamber, to which a few weeks’ tamiliarity us, had not prepared us fer the amazing revelation of this lanermost chamber. Among all its myriad treasures I carry with me an imperishable vi- sion of four lovely goddesses tn shiiu- ‘ing gold standing in winsome grave | with outspread arms and h | charmingly poised on one side | they guard the sumptuous gold-cov- |}ered shrine containing the King’s /four mortuary vases, commoniy Nealled canopic jars. These exquisite |girlish figures are fundamentally a hew revelation ef grace and beauty in ancient art. They are quite equal |to anything ever produced in Greek \eculpture and rival the greatest works of art of any age. Value of the Discovery. The great value and significance 'of this most marvelous archeologi- (eal discovery of modern times lies \in the fact that in this tomb we have preserved a group of survivals from the unique revolution in art and religion which had preceded | Tutankhamen. | This revolution was due to the unique genius of Tutankhamen’s fa- |ther-in-law, Ikhnaton (previously | written Akhenaton). He had intro- |\duced the earliest known monothe- r ,ismm and infused into art a freedom. power and beauty which completely transformed it. This revolution |\marked the highest level of ancient culture before the Greeks. The fa- | natical reaction which followed left very little of the new thought and jart to reveal to us ite character. Ikhnaton’s beautiful capital ef Tel El Amarna was swept away and with it perished the g-cat works of art which his tremendous revolution however, were brought back to | Thebes, the old capital, by Tutankh- amen and of these not a few were) rst | Piously placed in his tomb by hid: surviving relatives. Tutank hamen's (and the only one | Greeks. Jiaving been asked by the discov- | ever to endertithe @ Sullateay of om th | ™ had accust oried’ had brought forth. Some of them, the State highway system laid dut two years ago by amendments the hands of the Highway Callaway County, coke _ g : : thi $58 iyi il g Or HE see >? . ; » - . - ; + river from Jefferson . oe — y er . ¥ : le ee a Rie Sage ; we + — fore’ y, 7 : - 7 i AS a * ae ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVFNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1923. : EE ~ST1O1bS 8NST-NISPATCH Deunded by JOST PH PULITZER potpeaeoae gas ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL&. THE WINNING FILIBUSTER. : | ‘The news from Washington indicates that the fili- ‘Duster aguinst the ship eubsidy bf) wil] succeed ft is reported that the administrations supporters cf the ‘Mill are willing to surrender t= oréer that other t-/ portant business in the Senate may de transacted be t& the astiona) capital yesterday when officials laid fore the close of the sessicn. The filfbuster ts a crade and rough method of de feating measures. It is a weapon that may be used for a good or a bad purpose It bas beem csed for both ip the past. It bas been cused Dy a determined oppo- sition to defeat good meascres as wel] as bed meas- ures. The method consists of the epposition's bolding the floor and talking the meascare to death—taikizng Fithout rhyme or reason until the possibility of edopting the measure has rassed - There have beep at times clamorovs protests br ress and people against the use of the filibuster. as gross waste of time. public momer and energy and mn o*fense against reason and parliamen‘ary proced- The United Stetes Senate is the only pariia- mentary body im the world tz2 which the filibuster “en be used [tc whitch *here 's no way by which cio- "re mary be toted and debete brought to az end if ever the filfbuster has been justified ft ts in the’ esent case t is Jestified t the fight against the ~bsidy DHL sot solelr because the bil] ts bed dat ecanmse the eacdministration is ma*ing a desperate ef- re ‘fort to pass ft '2 a Comeress which bas been repadi- ated at the polls. Not only have mary of the Sen- etors and Representatites who are supporting the ship subsidy b&l been defeated. Dut the subsidy bill tse!’ sbunéeatly vindicated He «as 8 seer es well as © statesmen A just appraisal of bis services to his country calls Ger the pez of bis abies! coustry™sn Possitty so tiving Frenchman cas quite messtre «> to the task; ft f an assignment for Victor Hugo. WHAT Was a= echo of ghostly and sardonic laughter beard : ‘betr wreaths at the foot of George Washingtes'’s monument, and joined their exiegies cf thst great Ear: What a sceme! Before the memorial to a states man who taught above all bosesty and economy tr poblic affaira. who fought to establish Mberty for his country. and to free it from the suppressics and espiomage of Europe. who held the commen welfare adore al] private tnterests—there stood the men who nad voted for plundering tariffs to exrich private mo- nopolies. eho had given awar the mationa! resources. who had roted to seat Newberry. who had fought the “ation to repodiate tts solermz engagements. There ‘bey stood. paying homage to “he memory of George Washington. the trreconcflablie rebel the homest stew- ard the uncompromising indevesden:' And eben f{ was over some of them we presume returned to the Capite! to ficht for the subsidy for. crivate shipowners, to remew their miserable raié: nom the public treaserys. to rromote their wretrhec ambitions. to stiffen the powers of suppressics ensorship and espionage Of what mearfng is & bet men larish their praise om a great leader. ard “eruimg aar. violate ererr principle that be stood for? What would ther say of him ‘% Washizgtca ap- neared today im the city of bis name. and raised } — Ss i “as am iseue in the elections and a potent factor iz thetr defeat. If the Dil] were permitted to pass. there- fore, it would pass. not br the rotes of mez elected br ‘be people to represent them end elected om ‘the . cround of their opposttion to the chip subsidy bill, b Ht Tit tae Ht Me i phe: 7 5 | ther de not want [ft Re depended for a majority tn suprert of the bi! tT t% could be brought to a rote upon the rotes of “lame GCucks.” members of Comgress sho here beer de- ‘seated and «bo look to him for office after thetr re- irrement from Comeress Throvgh the rotes of these ~epodiated Comgressmen he experte’d to faster upon be Treasury a privileee for the shipping interests for ; 75 years. a privilege which would cost the people bur- *~eds of milions The only recourse of opposing Sematers to defeat |*he putting of this costly obligation upom the Fed- --ri- and eral Treasery by repediated Congressmen wus the “tbuster. it was a Gesperate, but apparentiy’ effec- tive, weapeod. We do uot believe the question of befidine up and > )/maintain'ng a seccessful merchant marine ts ended (with this session of Congress Nothing is ended but ve decided by a Comgress baving a direct commission *rom the peonte. There is good reason to hope that tm a few rears the ~ossibility of such a situation as has confronted the Be Norris resolution which bas passed the Senate . ertinent 2 ques’i to the Constitution ome of the members mar be actuated woviding for ar amendment hanging the time of the meeting of a new Congress *cty and public snd aboliching the comtinuation of the session of the “he legislative “id Comeress after election if adopted. would Pat az “cing of bebind )emd to the “lame-duck™ evil There would be no more legislation Dy misrepresentative and repe@téted Con- gressinen = = — —_——_— - The benpecked exile of Doorm has many Nemeses “ngland’s urbame Edward. ear own Pershing tb- ‘ortal Joffre. the grim implacable Fock: buat elbor- ‘sion ip ruims must be the memory of the French ‘ectiogs and politica! schoo! “stesman who bas just @ed—Theophie Delcasse. _ Efforts hare deer made to shit _| “he pending ehip subsidy bill The merchant merine. qeestion ts still opem What shall be done for tt will, “S asuspiciccs omen [If the rertzure socceeds th moter. 7 ~oratiocn for the pro@uctice of pictrres 2 St Locts ané riciznitr. [t may safely be predicted that reeardless of the yotCoge. Louis is prettey secre to become on procucizg centers of motiog pictures Tr thas recéiessir the Tats «6a «| 6sunshkine of Las Angeles way be a harardoas sortie. but the fact remains, nevertheless. that the S Louis climate. rear t and rear out. is wonderfrliy ‘Capted to this industry We hare ether assets bis scemic. which cazm be ciiflized effectx- sity t= the higher standard of pictures which public tmsistence is already demand ne The golden age of St. Louis is coming On fat ¥- “E= all agree. even if we cant all accept Mr Aloe a the Pericles of the era. + —- . the Tare Ta2ccs-xts - -— = The fact that the latest attack om Gerermmen: baid- es fn Dublin was Girected against the tmcome tas pofTice imdicate that the Irish CTegu.ars are acting ’ - mone the figures that baurt his uneasy dreams are -«al)+ ~uder tmtelligent end fudicicas commanders = = -— = What the Legisiafrre otgtt to do is so longer as = as ¥bat the Lee‘siacure wii dé DF motires of wellare. Their rvice ix Berer beard record me imcication of what is the scenes. Mere “Sandbagging™ bills so ie te tedoce seme interest to par to bare —_ -_—_—— ‘ at =upen Us the nightmare of of! tics, the foremost foe . Just whem we haere the od red 2m the ropes the subtle in“ uence of - c@&es to release bim and send hi Serth em & Dew career ci madcing bumackind wretched. The treubie with us is that we cast youd ite ends of cur roses. > a . to lock berongd the ends cf eur Within ] Now be sars 't mar de pos- foe=. soc he those aicting ‘o @ssipete smoke banks Ee ‘@ Tor i a. f i Written fer the Post-Dispatch Br CLARK MeADAMS SSS . ee We Dare De=-m repestedlr assured by ou? iocal railroad topwits that the Free Bridge vase “wee far south.” imaccessibie and wholly i pcl- ab.e. Central the Mobile & Ohic, Southern. L. & MN. and ether reads wobbie all argund East St Leuits in order to cross the Eads or Merchazty The MIRROR aaa - This de=pite the ‘act that the Dlincts ""S'peprrs and gpericdicghk os ‘the day. ae PUBLIC OPIN This colums is @csigued te BS — Pate. © ETHEKS OF T4XK EX the Termimal has discovered that (From 2 speech by Alexander | Constitutiess? Cenventien. > Vig = - for the = - = -> “ (even though the tit must jource corer the cobbiestones, make a @fScuit turn to get upon the Free Pridge and then curse the exgizeer who desigsmed that eboerticec: of 4 driveway) end sn awakerced St Leuis will cet toierate that cightrare oat a2 shert while liouger the Terminal does not eren suggest that we take make the improvements all cvrer their properties that ther must make er be | snewed under with *reight congesticne greater ther sat present (which seems scarcelr possi- 4“ iit 4 , iH i H q iY (ll +. ek OS Oe ER En eC . AUF ' } i e -. we 4) te. ere india... oa oe eee + © a HiT, : a tale 7 a | ; * % : ¥ * ‘ bs} rd g 4 *f k : | oF ate 4 - “a "are i . i i : a La i | tn 4 ee Am ea ee 2 wa $e bal bo edt . Pe, i SHIT HL [

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. A MRS. KATE Mi. HOWARD |" ert tonen BeAneRS” DJES AT THE Aut OF 73 ne of Wealthiest Women in St. ouis, Social Leader and Giver to Philanthropic Causes. ae IDAY. SSEBRUARY 23. 1938. ee “ Soc ety News Ay mise bet ot he’ naset’| VISITING IN HAVANA ment Of Miss Isabelle de Mun Palms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Palms of Detroit, and | Harold R. Buckley. son of Mr. and Mra, Samuel Buckley of Ypringfield, Mass. The news is of interest to St. Louisans, as the prospective bride is the granddaughter of Julius 8. Walsh Sr. of 4510 Lindell boulevard, “me, ee of Mrs. William H. Maf- ; ® spends a few w We are more of a nui- year here. cone Palme ts ra geal sees an office, we imagine. than tne guest of Mr. Walsh Miss Palms “must phone for Ay. was educated at Eden Hall. Phila- rizes aoe oo wait white | She me and at Manhattanville. N. Y. the 10 days eet. The number | “aida” the “magic fire’ musto from wie book: “Our Little Girl.”*** jtnis afternoon in honor of Miss Vir- | as wequers oe the campaign is &p-| “Die Walkure” and the “Andante” | Horace Liveright is bringing |: ginija Cabanne Link debutante ee 6000, including many!@om Havdn’s sixth symphony also | Sar on February fifteen: |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin) men Gentitted spe the executive |-were played. The encores were Men- | EX, past net, arid it's worth. [ll icary tink. Plans were made for giv-. branch of large business. _delssohn's “Spring Song,” Grieg’s “In | 3 Shows Daily—2:30. vbet, at least another bean. ing the party in January, when the’ W. Frank Carter, general chair-|the Hall of the Mountain King.” GREAT BILL TOMO press stuff? Yes! And I mus man of the Community Fund, will| Pierne’s “Little Lead Soldiers” and PEOPLE's ae PRICES T ' O 1 Port.and : lac e. will depart about 2.46 Adel ar i ee ; ss Adeline “cCrea of Logansport | Brow aged oles Ponce cogs Tiny nena of the brideeroom-to-be, and SMALL AUDIENCE GREETS THE = ete ' - ‘| John Edwards, brother of the prose 25 ea Ava my - ie tt “active bride and student at Kemper. SYMPHONY AT KANSAS CITY “. | Militery Academy. arrived this morn | ree ars Seance. Miss , Emily Milliken, are expetced home. c tion Hall. The decrease in* attend : : i. # in a fortnight from Bermuaa. Miss NINN R TONIGHT 10 OPEN , ance was due largely to the Wash ) pamenten : . - Milliken will remain in St. Louis only | ‘ington birthday anniversary activi- — a few days, after which she will ¢0 COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN ties and the absence from the city PHOTOPLAY THZATERS PHOT IPLAY THEATERS | te New York to study art. wine eftert’ ‘te aa 'of many teacher-chaperons. af ae | ; om | e orchestra gave for * ne: TH AS CE a 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alleh T. West of 48| W'th its first Commnmnity Fund will | Be 9 eaiiaiie reading of ‘tua Uist - a oes ce from Westmoreland place are in French | P° begun ee with the assem-! numbers. and the 5000 children 4 Bumper Crop of Laughs re have once known Agiavaine™ | Lick Springs, Ind. They are expect- seas oo mine Yee = S eae - not show their ueual enthusiasm : . 66 9D Pig otel Statler. The sum sought is) 4 spirited interpretation of th Last Times Today—30c Matinees 3 AND EUGENE O’BRIEN IN > ae ‘*The Voice From the Minart’* ARTHUR GEARY. Tener Individual tends money to State etipulates to repay with a certain interest, oF ® indefinitely, till the , To tax the funds is ™sm or to keep back a portion @ interest stipulated to be ny 7 and 9 _« hae . _ fliness of the hoste&s necessitated | |open tonight's meeting and turn it! We “Humoreanne” by Dvorak. ‘eniess thet the gink who made/ postponement. The guests are to be adet 46 5% Jeunes cee c—_— In a Tale of a Modern Ivanhoe —-€p these Miases Marcuerite Perry. Mary Scott. | , Set Bores ang ine works of |Lovise Woodru’t, Marjorie@fe-Don-| (1s CAninen Comte, peor | Borge you know as inld. Lillian Walsh. Celeste Michel. | “'P® niieaiiintie = ISBOSCELES***¢* ‘Celeste Von Phul. Zoe Jane Desloge. | man, chairman of the ommun y ; isa stall but wait é' }Mary Carmen Ryn. Nano Goddard. | doe 4 eee = ell “sa er ’ telk ” omas C. Hennings an | “ROMANCE LAND” : kidding Borge about/ciaire Garneau. Elizabeth Gravson | Mayor Kiel Marjorie orang Reseed Active work will be started tomor- Julia. Fay Carton y ‘|row. The first report wil] be made} Bis broken heart was funnier Marearet Chandler Florence Leland bs team captains Monday noon in| ‘15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 KARYL NORMAN “The Creole Fashion Pilate” Hall, Erminie & Brice ‘*Dance Creations of 1922’’ WEAVER BRONSUN BROS. & BALDWIN you think. the way, it's not an autobiog- | , , | Mies) - Sithough it's the author's | Helen Mille and ee aa me Hote] Statler and daily thereafter at, iret novel. Monroe has recentiy ‘| luncheon metings. A large score-| a » yee—Robert A. Simon. Touls from Chicseo and with ner i noned to record the contributions has! “Lair Croom” makes Boy’s Hair Vincent O’Donnell Suggests Birn, in answer to tomativ te making her home at Hotel been erected in the hote! ballroom. tay Combed, Well-Groomed ) G Meehan's Dogs : HILDA Taylor, “a touch of Hyun, Chase. A meeting of the workers who willl ——_-= 7 HERBERT g WILLIAMS & WOLFU Hun ask for contributions among the ne- | . hat makes the Ruhr gro population will be held tonight! 80 hard.” (Except Sat.-Sun.-Holidays) News Pictures: Panus’ Boys: Fables ¢ Opera “Thorns and et the nate en AYD = | Orange Blossoms” With Keaneth Marian, Séith Roberts and Estelle Tayler —AND— HAROLD LLOYD uissO . SBATURDAY RADIO WEEK MARION YERKES DAVIES FLOTILLA a oi Cotumbie_Reveré |‘ Adam & Eva’ 4 Paromount Miss Frances Bred«haw. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard famvel Rrad-haw of £130 Washington houlevard. ts expected home abont Mrs. Davis Und April 1 from a trip Bovth She et ban, the Arsociaced Press. cornaried Mrs. Charles E. Lane and) PITTSBURG. Feb. 23.—Secretary | dauchter Mies Marton Lane to Flor-| of Labor Davis was ca!le@ here yes- ‘da a fortrieht reo. and the rarty| terday from Washington to see Mrs. oad whomsoever | wre now '* Havana. Cuba. whero| Davis, who underwent a minor op- tt be wht of,” cyrils a Fifth ¢ the golf; eration in a hospital Mrs. Davis’ they are datiy snectators @ e€ C , mus florist. moat 6 ment being played there. | condition was said by her physician quien ) ito be much tmproved. pe trouble with working out of a " “4 Adin rties as | Stee te you have to guess whtn A series of mre-wedding me | CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 am. teil pm. R | V O IL, I m teme to the tast line. | “ = | 6s ck been arranged in honor of Miss ee | : Sal o” Mine PLAYING TODAY M. to 11 P. M—@sth & Onve rine Tishrow. 4anehter of | , ‘ ; | a A : y ain't 17 F. P. A. ms ee tere Cherles W. Diahrew of whose AL MOORE AND Cottees ic ’ » Be . : ” Stee ey 4, oe = | | . | *re. Dis q en Colursbia New Proe- | > = 3 | Greatest Child on Screen | REESE: GERM TIC OE | aA a SI rie . Fae | ry with members of the; friday. Merch ‘*. Mrs Cherries | ess Record —— DY - MAKERS AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE a 8 Guests. observed Wash-| urown of Kirkwood will give 8! A-3752 | HAIR - “YOU HAVE HEARD THE REST— 13 A M—Continucws Dally—i3 FM —_-e—rr > ee ee in the Pine Street Y. M. C. A Wooden stoo] made * of Sext brought up.—Lufor te the World. lot, those anctents. Ra - Me te ii “THE CHRISTIAN” “souDaY ‘A 7 Simeon ——E—_7_— ‘ ? Birthday at a banquet atlinncheon in hoftor of M's Diehrow. | “Bave the Last Walts | last night. About/ ang that evening Mies Dishbrow end. for Me™ is the good mea- GROOM | COME AND HEAR THE BESTT” Re me _ a Bishop D. S. Tuttle.| wre Dennig wil! be horer enests etn) gure waltz on the other . ; eee aR tem “AT Keeps Hair SAT. Combed SOc to $2.50 of the society, and) sinner bv Miss Sleanov-e Mever. side. At Columbia Deal mais —) | DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS a. & orn of Detro't! seugh*ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cer) F GY] Z Principal speakers. Th- Meyer. of 5503 Clerens avenue. On Yn ‘Speke of the lessons to bei she followine evening Mites ond the life of Washing-| ark debts woes Rag 5 Asgy'e Few Cents Buys Jar Any Drugstore Manner ef her home. 490 aa Avery Hopwoods Famow Cemecy. ‘are. Suerday Mies aoe ae > 33 D tp | Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS Clar« are to be memners © or et Acw Process | **Hair-Groom keeps any boy’s an | Walt AC® as pees pee yes : ———s = ba de bik =~ 'ruly or stubborn hair alt clther | EDDINGER NASH _M , Teach of Kir wood w 4 +he4 “Record oy |pompadour, straight-back or parted. in WALTER HACKETT'S Comedy fx | supper for the rida! ser'y. a” z | As the boy’s hair is combed in the | Captain Appleijack ga Arrived. ‘allowing noon M‘ss Dishrow will be = or ee ys | ap pp J “Reb. 19, Resolute, New twnecheon to bh | ted ate so it stays all day. If ap Nights, 50c-$2.50 Mata. Wed.-Gat. nte danghter of Mrs | rk will be hectess 1t * | thor : ‘’» adtrese was to the analocy of Washin«- te modern conceptions | = | Alire | Ae ! } | ee s — = hannree at a bride = | plied er a shampoo, the hair can || ‘9 _be combed as neatly and ue easily as | before. ‘‘Cow-licks’’ stay _ Greaseless—Does not stain pillow! |Hair-Groom is a combing ‘cream which is ckly . absorbed, \therefore does not show on the hatr. | It leaves the hair glossy and lustrous, | but not sticky. Fine for hair! ic te gives a boy or man more dignity than neatly combed, /: well-groomed hair: Millions of wem- | == en buy ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ for their boys | == —tlso for their husbands ODEON—SUNDAY, 8:15—25c. 50 q v “York, Feb. 22,Latvia, Copen-| Sailed. Feb. 22, Mongolia, Feb. 22, George New York. Feb. 22, Ryndam, New ~ fla " ’ 7 Noorédam. | ~~ gee | URERT JEEEEE 23, sences'@ Jase Band & Castie Orchestra Every Wed. Night. Sun. Af. & Night Deck’s Dixie Bend & Castile Orthestre Brery Thurs. & Set. Night. P® ; : " York, wr, I ion 9 we free qa Tap eae gy Orchestre _———- rd at hew York. 2 | fieer weet etek, 2 he 3 a ee ee st ‘ we vr eh Ba PASE —_— Pee ER Fs ? 2 Raa poe ‘ Cats. oe 3) - oat aim ee Se en oe Rey

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> The Cite Circulafion of the Daily PACT_DISPATCH alone Approximate: cquais that of the Daily Gwbe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | +tFEAT OF PLAN TO WRECK HIGHWAY J. Reynolds, presidenc of Hendrix | -TOMUKKUW Coliege. Corwvar. Ark. was chosen president cf (he ecucatonal assocta- . tien of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Newest Spring Oxfords “Warwick’’ and ‘‘Eton’’ Pea” 9G 22 Brandt's “Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women” “Warwick”’—Piceon Gray Probuck, Black Calf Trim “Warwick”"—Meadow Lark Probuck. Brown Cal? Trim “Warwck”—Allover Light Tan Calf or Black Calf *Eton”—Zanzibar, new medium light-weight Dark Calif. $2.50 — Ps Hosiery Electric Paste a gy A ag ag Mice, hae le wees 3 Fae Don’t waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, liquids or any ena tt mtameee Ban Ready Fer Use— Setter Than Trags soz. bax, Sic iS-cz. box, $1.59 Your Player Kieselhorst Go. ks Roll Service 1007 Olive Street @ar Rell Library Embraces Every Saows a2 R & BECORDIENG. A Special Selling of New Q. R. S. Rolls for SAY “BAYER” when you buy 2nd —— directions in each “Bayer” package. i your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, Eandy “Saver” bores of 12 tabiets—Also bottles of 24 and aepircna 3s whe cade mark of Barer Maccfecture of Mumoeceticacaese Soid Everywhere Continuing Boyd's Great ' Odds and Ends Clean-Up Sale The high quality standards of the Boyd store make this season-end event one of great At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according te : = ROM 1792 until 1515, a AA = The Mourse By HENLE AUTHOR OF “ ome ® leon. The Spanish color importance to all men and young men. The extreme reductions affect many lines of merchandise on all floors. Al odd lots, odds and ends, brokén assortments and dis- continued lines are radically reduced. Salesmen’s samples, seconds, and odd lots of 9 = SV nity, when the = Shrew off Spanish rule, Sther own. After the batt s@-Year Quality Reputation—6:8 Washington Av. = a a —— “~S Feb. rer — Be ais « eet ‘Fawcacional Baal + -_ ~ ————— Bond’ . Tailored Clothes—From Maker to Wearer ’ Bond’s New Spring Suits Smartlhy tailored and fashioned in Bond’s own New Yorx factories. The latest models, the newest weaves, now on display and ready for your inspection. 495 0550: Bond's Gabardines New Spring Creations. Belt-ali- around models, plaited back and pockets;in tan, green and brown | | | | ' Powe 02 OR Oe ee e OO EL ERNE ER om en meme SE LN EE OO ee I 2 eee LLG GON ALLE LLL A ALLL ELL LOLA LCC te ate py ne ee eae ~ - oe LL ATT Nt ttt tet SN Oe RE. Oe LL ELL LETT AE Rt a a rem wt mer special purchases are being sold at amazingly low prices in the Subway. - Vain F lor $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 Silk Shirts $4.85 $2.50 and $3.00 Collar-Attached White Shirts, $1.55 Sizes ib to 17 Only Broken "es Oxford and self-striped waite ” Sabrics. Ceres Shirts, $1.55 ~—. rr fe » > 4 Se « reat ass romet ne fabrécs and devir- qu ”—s, — oS * * ten Pin, % _ a . « 2 — © 7?* se arcs i a — ~ of te Fe ~ — =— Bostonian Shoes igh Shoes. biackE and tans. $7.50, $8.00 a- $6. 95 = low Shoes ode | | o $18.99 and $21.86 Shoes reduced to i $5.00 Knitted ‘i Silk Mufflers, 31.95 32.50 \fuffle Lounging Robes, Bathrobes and Sweaters Reduced 20 $2.50 Union Suits. $1. SS Med: um weghts, fine ribbed. clesed Tauice Sui its—all si ntee—white. ecru. _——. = - —_ = e ~ Lue aa Sizes 34, 36, 42 and 44 Only $2.85 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.58 Cape Gloves, $1.65 2 Pairs for $3. 90 2° +o rea > 0 Mercerized rei + — «= = «& 7 nported Cape les “~ & es & $1.50 Gray Sik Gloves, 30¢ Sizes /, 7> and 8 Oniy f $3.50 White Kid Glov es. Zac 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 suspenders, be hout rene 4 = ef . ~ te —~USy enders. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Jewelry, 45c¢ ciaspTs and chains. 3. ink, - ° ~_~we a.2& Fis. Cui. $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Jewelrv, 95c Sra and Delt mas. the pins. chainms clas SUCKLEeS. . “— = vt ; Sass if $3.50, $440 and $5.00 Belt Buckles, $1.50 2c Collar Buttons. 10c $1. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Neckwear Bow Ties and Four-in-Hands boc oe f ~~ # or Ss ad o silk= =A kn ——— =} ——— ——— - — -e4 Sc AS ett UT we siete’ c= _ we — x - ~ te ~—= acii - ah... TA — * $4.00, | $5. 500, $6.00 and $7.00 Hats, 32 65 7Se, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 OomMestic and JIntpe ed weeds, eum n gh ie ened silks, comported lisl es, Samples. ackl.en, Tie Belts, JC Giles az. Tubniear hide Se Wide W =b Garters, 15c 75c and $1.00 Suspenders, 40c’ Pliber-knuitted and flat silks oe seconds. SHOES — at radical reds Broken Unes of $7.58, $8.08. $3.00, $19.99 and $11.68 Odd sizes of $5.92. $5.58, | E258 to S250 Shoes... $2.50 Gloves. $1 Cea Tan Capes. sizes T. T 4, ‘SOc and 75<_ Knit Gloves, 20c ,% onzlr. -comds of fiber knits, silk Enits anllG@ \stF hy aoe Handkerchiefs, 10 : ‘ aioe ots se ae _ . - ¢ <2 — as Sa am , ole a aie Cares: 5 Fv. qj th K Fre 4 as a hy. < formed a league, known conditions in Europe ‘eed been before the Corsican ' Spam to recever Rt & Now, ever since the gre = these new South 3 : i's best customers. And, wien the trade which she feiens secretiy aided and et @ of their old rulers. | When the Holy Alliance ate Peru. Buenos Aires, C serve Canning. head of the ident Monroe that Engi @ the Holv Ailianece to & France was at the time and 1 Gtered such a decided “ = by the British navy, we f Monroe's annual messagy Me the following words f imcy Adams, but the me the President) - “~The American continents mre -clonivation by any Se powers to declare that Fr part to extend their s

Page 21

Pe a Ne a - ty Pi. . “s a S ei ite 7 : + ga te nk rennEEPAT; ion | day Post-Dispatch : . 4 sers Receive SPORTS, MARKETS Ss, R CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATI those in any Other St. Louis in nas ) | T-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P THREE. ) ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 | PAGES 21—36 WANTS, REAL ESTATE r AMERICAN HISTORY _ | Beeeeet SE Taninasssaanniae stistisannattsanaaeesieTesstteanTeiitatitnmannaeetteceatasensasee ese setteas f ® FOR CHILDREN |E | -- = : 5 States, Backed by Britain, Tells World That Sz ' American Continents Are Not Subjects for He 4 Colonization by European Powers. } ==: ou buy Aspirin , fin according to the safe . " package, to break up ‘ : : ana fever, neuralgia, | Co : + les of 24 and 100) 4 a + Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacig y cx oom + = ft $5: t : pd ( 3 / > & S | C “ : The Monroe Doctrine Fence. - fe ra | _. a By HENDRIK VAN LOON | _ AUTHOR OF “THE STORY OF MANKIND”’ | | great ef c (Copyright, 1928.) | , es of is 1792 until 1815, Europe had been busy fighting Napo- | A . y Jeon. *The Spanish colonies in South America had seized this | < , dis- - ity, when the mother country was busy at home, | ts of 4 off Spanish rule, and set up independent governments | = | 4 own. After the battle of Waterloo, the nations of Eu- | . ‘formed a league, known as the Holy Alliance, which was to | SO ii D Seonditions in Europe as nearly as possible to what they | been before the Corsican fire-brand had set the world in QGirTs = Among the other plans of the Holy Alliance was that of | mg Spain to recover control over her American colonies. | : erchandise Delivered ) Now, ever since the growth of home industries in the United | iiii "= ~~ 7 —_".-” $40 00 | these new South American republics had been among En- | + . | ‘s best customers. And, with an eye to picking up in South | see the trade which she had lost in North; England had more | =ae secretly aided and abetted the Spanish colonies in getting | et of their old rulers. r oo When the Holy Alliance announced its intention of bringing | i “tt Peru, Buenos Aires, Columbia and Venezuela back to Spain, | THE 2s Canning, head of the British Foreign Office, suggested to | sss ri Monroe that England and the United States unite in | LATEST SIZE =: | the Holy Alliance to keep its hands off American soil. — i in Wrance was at the time helping Spain put down a revoluv- | — Topcoats and ; at home, and it was probable that Spain would reward her | =. ck Overcoats . ing her a present of one of the South American colonies. + $ | Mr. Canning was very unwilling that France should get a foot- id - 23 50 in South America. z= . The American Secretary of State was John Quincy Adams. He ; . te agreed with Mr. Canning that neither Spain nor France . Z : P t [any right in America. But he felt the same way about Rus | : , ‘ z ’ : a S |who was making a feeble effort to grab some of the Pacific | i and about England herself, who was casting a longing eye Biistiessee Alone, the United States would hardly have dared to have | seaees : 3 Bist : a7 | such a decided ‘‘keep off’’ policy as she did, but backed | ses: :: ~~ . my the British navy, we felt quite secure. Therefore, in Presi- | t : $ f Monroe’s annual message to Congress, of the year 1823, we | | : and 75c ce 4 the following words (they were really written by John | This wonderful Bracelet Watch is the outstanding feature of our SAT- ' zs fear, 15¢c va Adams, but the responsibility for the announcement lay : URDAY SALE. : ts. De Joinville and silk : the President) | j | cetecadc % American continents are not to be considered subjects for | . To be able to offer such a high- -grade Bracelet Watch at such low price + and $1.00 ’ ire colonization by any European powers,’’ and this: “‘In the is an achievement of which we are proud. = rear, 25c y of the European powers, in matters relating to themselves This Bracelet Watch embodies the highest type of werkmanship—ex- : nits, silk knits and Gren- have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our pol f : adines. : k todo. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously cellently constructed and will give years of service. = $1.50 and $2.00 3 that we resent injuries.or make preparation for our de- SisSisss: We commend this Bracelet Watch as most worthy of your confidence. It : we mye With the movements in this hemisphere we are of neces | is indeed a wonderful value at $29.75. : ar, More intimately connected, and by causes which must be ob- | ede atin i to all enlichtened and impartial observers. The political sys- | E E RU : \\ lemd 35 rchiefs, 15c of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect | MthatofAmerica . . . We owe it therefore to candor and | 7 © cambrics an@ initials. amicable relations existing between the United States and | powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on | ‘ 20c and 25c a part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere | % S$ .00 - | | iefs f ri} to our peace and safety.’ 3 THE D S rehiefs, 1 OC en : All of which simply meant : ‘‘ We have left you alone, now you | ere iamond tore —_ " me atone. ”” And this is the famous Monroe Doctrine. , i | and 35c ; ’ Se ewe Pec ae eee Week Down of St Louis | icry, 15¢c * Se S88 presttve Cheese eptisies WA Rave o aptoms ov’ "| of historical facts. _ Valuable for reference or for supplement- lery, 25c plese: Lisles, Sifk-Mixed, and Fiber Hose. Ber a These Wonderful 50 $494.50 The Famous = I 17-Jewel Illinois .25, $1.50 and $2.00 ’ S PECIAL Diamond Rings lerv, 50c a] 3 ire | et ca ore cot as ~~=—sFrriday and Saturday Special Value for Saturday Cases Warranted 20 Years a. r By man should be the owner of s FIRST and 50c . if long time.” Tnere ls © mon, maguifoent sueorsment of these mos ee ers, Tac Each m Box of ph ' 00 and $2.50 ‘ | 9 Red Carnations | : _,The mountings are the prettiest assortment that you have ers, 9oc Be hms ; Your money refunded tf they Go not give perfect satis- ont silke.. Odd lots and and sled NOW NOTE THE LOW TERMS: faction. HOES ' 9 Yellow Jonquils | Fi OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 7:30 P. M. | reducti | ces ota Soak , a $4.95 1 50 Hh “4 WATCHES 3 V4 DIAMONDS | onrrg2.95 [RT ; : #4 Truthful Terms 7 VA tag ‘y P ry a DELIVERED — | EE | i ge : a : . 2 Down Week 422N.67 SA. “— ay , rian. Gorly £ OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE . 0 , | . - . ° : R ae a 4 + ‘ &# ba ao thes 4, - . SCRSSERS ELE R BETES: . f i e | vie j , Tiitt 7 : Jill} - ii i ii T i ea Paget PSeSSCe SaeeeSeeeeeseeaeeee + Paeeeer i Bei it 1 it i +t tt ' : Louis evening + : oun Zhe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. —S- - bt, giving . ; he ' a ee, ae tig + fe Pek: tage »: 4] a . a ee ‘foe ae . / ze pik de oe ¢ ; . ae Ste + i ro ee me ¥ gc a é + nee fm: eee, i wer, ‘ x oF nee ‘ Be ae Sn a a ins tier, .

Page 22

var rar” NE CANDIES | GRPPE AnD cOLUS IN EAST ST. LOUIS INDORSED BY KLAN Organization Is Supporting and Four Others for City ll The Ku Klux Elan. which has 2 larce membership in East St. Low's, bas entered politics Im that city oF indorsing a candidate for the maycr- alty and four candidates for com- ‘guissionership tn the primary eec- tion to be beld mext Tweesdar, and t> klamsmen predict that they are go- ing to make a clean sweep of things They have indorsed M. lL. Harris, a rea] estate cealer. for the Rev. William Robert £& gus Egsgmann, 3S. fF Ralph Cook for Commissioners. Eegsgmann is a real estate dealer and the Rev. Mr. Brana. who éesizg- nates himself on his cards as “fFight- ing Bob” Evans. after the iate Ac- miral of the United States Navy, = pastor of the Bond Avenue M. E Church. Porter is a @tret car mo- /‘torman and member of the Carmen's ‘Tnien. Cook was twice defeated for ' Stat tes Attorney of St. Clair He is a som of Silas Cook. Judee of the Police Court. Harris. indorsed for Maror by the klan, fm a published statement, mace under oath. sars that he is mot now and never has been connected with the Ke Kicx Rian. The other car- @igates tndoersed br the klan couid mot be reached today for statemerts Departipczit. The East St. Louis klan has & spe- cial department. @illed the Politica! Activities “Committee. the purpose. of which its to ewing the election for klan members or friends ef the garization. At a meeting of committee Jan. iI2 the folowing pledge was adcopted, to be exacted from candidates desiring the indorse- ment of the Eu HKoiux: e “In consideration of your cont- @ence and support. i divee te the | follewizng: “Firs:—Striet exforeemenrt of all laws anc ordimances. | “Becond—That all appotntmenss |, be Protestants end RUacs=es, | possible. “Third—Gire to labor ané capi- tal a square Oca. “Fourth—To submit for our in« | Westigation and report ali appetnt- | gpemts te public office before | guage: to a commfftee appatznted fer that purpose. “Fiftth—The Chief of Police must be a Pretestar™..” Gath “Sealed With Bicod.” | «tt & subsequent meeting. ‘he \kiamemen were required to take an cath. “seale@ with biccd.” to rote enly for candidates tmdorsed by the ' Organization. The report of the Political Act?vi- thes Commmittee further sbews ‘that men were mamed te solicit suppert - ~ this : ' : Legion. Rotary Clad. Masons. Odd )Pellews, Knights of Pythias, Junier Chamber of Commerce, Lion=ter> Business Men. Young Women's Chris- ‘tian Association, Young Men's Chris- tar Association, Womet s Christar This report also shows that a corm- mittee was eppeirted to ~ siomer of Pubiic \member of the Street Car - Men's C2- ion of East St. Louis. Other Candulasca There are 23 ctoher candidates for Commissioner. The prevent Com- missioners. Who are candigates for re-election. are Fred LeDer. Michael J. Wealen anp@ Arthur O'Learr : Commissioner William J. Yeach is a candidate for Marer eagains« Maror M. M. Stepherms. whe ls a candidate for re-electian. In additiog to the present Marer a=cd Commissioners. cther cendi- Gates are: Corzelizus J. Bares. Exrv- Nie Aette ri um Lis A (Neil fagen ~~ escent Sihester A. Tisster ¥u lmgie 28 M Vandeventer Hemr an Jaruatt and W. W. Stines The primary is to nominate eight Cemmisamonters ani cro candidates for Marer. The eiection will be held im April at whieh | a Mayor and four Cemmisscners will be elected. i lie MeMasters. wife of Fred Me- Masters, former member of the cr- cus team ef high wire performers _kmown aes “The ° Debelia.” a dead REWILEY : Franklin and‘get your share of bargams. _ VEAL LOWER __ » SHOU LDERS at} FRESH PORK SHOULDERS The most wonderful closely trimmed, fresh slang>r- ered, so'id, fizm bright. 7>_13. ie. average ant up SAUSAGES— mone r= marvelcasty tasting the werd ever pre- the meery & the werld cae’ bey better. LS ania SUGAR Df} - te Feeesy Mizved Tee Sor: aos Gee = @rinker of Foe cver pat te rear liga. A reel 0c walee: sii fer Sic. Om lis. | Peanut Butter (5 Preek made—yee cant bay %etter—its perfectiy GRAPEFRUIT gg | oem Vitamines at | First Hand Acthertieg ogre she RYZO! ON est In VI re the fruits ——— of the cttrusfamily. Among the richest of these in vita- mine elements(owing large- ly to Rs abundant juice) is ATWOOD Dufin3 Len’ Serve SKINNERS The Supener Eog Noodies ATHER doesn’t make just the same kind of noise but he means the same thing. They ail want more Armour’s Oats. You ~ LL LOL LOO. OMEN AY At ee et = . . : wer ° , v ws, ‘ . ; ehhh, eo pUE SESE Pe 7 ~ Bee ee - ’ TLE oe ini —— e' TMA Le ALL ~—~ ' ATI ee nT em, ogee ne PMNs TUTTI TTT ~~ o> om ’ a oe oe se ee TAHT TTT iii mo iiiiiill tee aed > a. oe RA te Cem TUMIMRAT YA LLLUALS KLARA DAD EAD LOR A Ce et eee nn te ene a ode aaa ¥ » pete Ar Chetek ' | AIA PUNE I i? gt mer, we a tS. “pape TMT tet ema Ae ste a TY oe a os UM TTT TTT ; ’ a TMNT ated ee He ete ayo tre OUTS iy CANT RTT TT nee! Niall ee WME) - ' . a ea cy eee? » Pca |i = ‘St Louis Best Food 7 7 a c- a id a *. = ~< fees ~< PORK LOINS = | = SHOULDERS == Iie caer ROAST £226: iy BACON =" ¢ Frankturters |) } cicomes Per Pound sa HAMS ==" 14 »..3 ae FRESH SPARERIBS = 126 SAUERKRAUT === RES ere SKINNED WHITING, per. Ib 28c CHANNEL CATFISH. por ih. 2 ESE sox, rs. mazes. per &. 200 OYSTERS. cas... ----.. BUTTER = 58° LARD 2= 2% CREAMO *"25e CREAMO NUT "= print 4) mt. | Jv P0 TATOES 5 Ibs. rm 7 for c 100 0 BANANAS = 3 25¢ si APPLES sre 4 ie 256 “se GRA PEFRUI1 me eicr 10c Sfor25e 2feriSe 4fer25e CARROT S tus 3 ror 10 FOR ....

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ES (nit) OUC fan 91.30 + mS = vk > hed % ? ™~™ on ig cz 1 = a ae 9. a, ee a a, Ee LPT ae ye 5 ; i ie . « . . ‘3 s f* * a ent tity i2. 1928. 3 * SSeS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. UBLIC ANNOUNCKiviENT has just been made that the influenza germ (bacterium pneumosintes) has been isolated. This is of vital importance to you, to every member of your family and every one of your friends. } It has been shown that its visitation weakens the surface of the lung tissue, leaving it denuded and unprotected against highly dangerous attacks of pneumonia and bronchitis germs, with which the air is filled during the grip and pneumonia season. During and after an attack of influenza, or grip, the suggested method of protecting the weakene.' lungs against these pneumonia and bronchitis germs is to take prompt and constant measures tc control these deadly germs in the throat and mouth, before they get to the lungs. With startling clearness your duty stands out. Every day these, and many other dangerous disease germs, enter your upper air passages—but your system, in health, fights them off, ‘ During this season of extra peril, at least, you must make a daily habit of some adequate act of mouth hygiene. Use Kolynos Daily, Without Let-Up— These Germs Never Cease Their Attack KOLYNOS—the daily habit of using Kolynos Dental Cream—will very materially assist in keep- ing you safe. Repeated laboratory experiments in America and Europe, conducted by able scientists, have shown that a solution of Kolynos Dental Cream —such a solution as you produce in brushing your teeth with this hygienic dentifrice—will destroy and render harmless a large proportion of the pneumo-— : sneumonia bacilli, which lodge in your mouth and throat. to tries, have clearly indicated that the habitual Kolynos user is less susceptible to the dreaded dis- eases of the air passages— influenza, pneumonia and bronchitis, than is the non-user. ; When Danger Lurks Everywhere Why Hesitate to Protect Yoursclf? Kolynos is a grit-less, wonderfully ameoth and effective tooth polisher and preserver—a prepara- tion you should be using at least twice a day because of its acknowledged superiority in performing these offices, if for no other reason. It is vouched for in this respect and used by lead- ing dentists and dental scientists the world over. But when, in addition, the delightful habit of its daily use erects a daily barrier against the en- trance into your system of deadly germs, why hesitate? You are using some dentifrice, if only for pride. Help your physician, as well as your dentist. Take advantage of a life-long habit—the brushing of your teeth—to help insure your general health—perhaps your life itself. Why not buy a tube of Kolynos today—or at least send for a proof-bearing sample? While influenza is prevalent, it is safer to go to the nearest drug store and buy a full-size tube, so you may use it immediately; but if you wish, a sample will be sent you free. Fill out the coupon and send it in. And bear in mind that this germicidal effect of Kolyros extends to the tooth-brush, as well as your mouth and throat—your tooth-brush, in which, otherwise, millions of dangerous germs may propa- gate, to be re-communicated to your mouth and lungs. INFLU Stop trifling with this serious question. Get. the giene and bodily hygiene. indicate—which scientists in all civilized countries rec- ommend—Kolynos. Dental Cream. : 3 It is tooth insurance plus health insurance. oo 2 i “Bus , | / ee e : ’ PRESREKPLOK ES OFERK ETRE FEET OE ROE PRED © we eerrtre lla Be Dl sPerere werwehkeeieenrer ert i “fre eee ea em a ee at Bene Se ae eee eee

Page 24

—— ee 1% ST vere POST Arr The City Cireniefien of the Daily , OST OSS alene @ phraximately Causis thet moe Dailv Gebo-Demecrat 1 and © the ties Combiart. ‘and the butcher. Joseph Weissmann. ovo tills A delivery man released in a rear room. end teok $708 trom ‘the patr fve minutes later —_—_ Ve ee ee ae ee Eee = ~ The New Whipcord | and Knitted Fabric Topceats Are Here Tan. olive and Oxford whipcord Coats, silk sleeves and voke, all- around belt and in- verted pleat. Knitted Fabric Coats Are Made im Full Box Mode With Silk Sleeves and Yoke em! Winter Overcoats oA & Shroder Ad If s True If You See Jt ine Schmit: SCHMITZ & S E Corme Eigitth and V ashington NR — ee: The POST .JaSPaTOHR » tee en'y St. Lowe evening ; hea " vier Becme ~? of —— ee. SFT oe Acemamric Venetian fox trot by VINCENT LOPEZ HAVE DARK HAL IND LOOK aon Nobody Can Tell Whe: ‘ou Darken Gray, Fade intr Werth Sage Te Grancmether kept her hair heart! fully darkened, glossy sud gttractive with = brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever ber bam teek om tha’ dull feded er streaked appearance. thu simple mixture was applied with won Gerful effect. By askimg at arr drug stere fur “* Wreth 's Sage amd Sulphcr Compeund,”" ven wil get = large bot tie of thas old-time recipe, Improved additien of ether mgre:ierts. a! to wee, at wery inttle cost This srmpie mixture cam be detcndedc upen te restere ustural coler ond he +h « reacy "emmty te the hair A wellkzeown downtown drugrix =" re uses Wweth’s Sace snd Sulphur Cempeund sew because _ a nature iv akd eres. vw } * bas bees op to use. ten Tox dampen a comb or sef? brush t threugt weer hair. raking et a time. By merning iisappears; after an it is restored looks giogst can tel en eas drav e "Tan a vr fF - « _ : ors ba: ther application or tw S) tT8 DATUTA: eo.oTr SRC «8 ond bheautifu! ADV EBTIE2MAENT. Thousands Have Dusceovered Dr Edwards Olrve Tablets Arve a Harmiess Substreute Ir ©_dwarus Juve “_ablete—the- substitute fer -a!ome-—are a miid ha eure laxative, and therm «fiect or the brer «= almost imstantaneocs isttie clve-eetered tabiets ate the re «okt of irr Edwards determ cater port : "wer amc bowe compouists eb ea ome. The pleasamt [Eit*l+ tablets do the geed that cateme! coea, bas keve mp: had after effects Ther édas = immr "he teeth i-e strong ieuacds or cal: mel Trev take hoid of the trovhix and guick!r ecrrect i. W ense of the teeth? Ca mats bhewec with tae cums So de s*rong bounds It & best "et te take calomel Let Ir. Béwards Hive Tablets take its pilare = —T : ~ ver a° tRe ex me. sometime NOBODY Cared! SEE PAGE 28 The Records of Quality _— -_ — . ~ ene a . 5 ™. i s re } : tis Se, ines: *: i Ww ae m5 aren.) bal ie ie Dood «i . gall Ade i: aie ae - Fo he gee ys taunt « - af rT) Bit. si } s _ ' Ca liferria wae 6 ; Taters Kentucky é¢ The.suburt of Richmoné Beights. Louis Count. having « popula- 3500 and a propery is withou: tien of about f $4,.000.000. a@Gequate fire protection. not a fire plug within the iimetts of the town There i go fire aepart- ment end a large area is surmplied with water threagh I% anc 2 inch pipes. The Taxparers League will ask the Board of Aldermen eof the cit af cs Louse te pass an ordimaace SU thorizimg the City Water Departme:t “>. extend meine and sell Richmom Heights wa:er Some residents are ebliged to tare ‘urns @rawing water trem they far- cets Tf two or mere Want water a he same trme other hemes fec by he srmall water malims SUSt Wwe. last suTumer complaiman’s say. & many peome en lower tere were enrinkiing free» inat obliged toc depend em cistern Water Last Tuesdar Richmepd Heights defeated ag prepos: ufider whink the West @& Louis Water and Light c had apreed te BarpP ly 24 water 1 "led By the city with re to give fire fight Eren this arranmge- t have afforged pre- as ze - matms smahier then ws tr diameter cammet be ; re engines. The suctior mot acapt to vrerr > t “> e : . . Baim 44 PER CENT OF U. S$. LAWYERS’ TIME DEVOTED TO DRY WORK Pepettment of Justice Reports =° 141 of 70.0008 (Civil Causes @& Last Sear Were F Te Associated Pres WASHIN 23.—Fort™ ‘eur pe nt e time of “ai@@ i{MSCTict pPreh. bition eri ; Harris, budget off bee | _ + ate et Le ae 4 a appropriation -D: put cE MM. KRempmar.! euntamt, pert mt tement that @uring 1.141 of the ~ ‘i tute Tere Hrs cere mad Laminim ra the record a stn the last Baca! year ‘ite e* percentage of Seuthern Arizena, ™ - ent " he Southern Fior:da aad eorgia. 6: Southern ITilimois. 65 Vesterne Ker - nck 7 V eft err Michigan. 6' Northerr M tasiest oD: NeWaua an New Han W esterr North Cur re Tthern Crhi Middie Penns’ tnia rhode sland 6 Vestern Seuth ~Sarolina. v Vioewterr Ter ressee Representative Gallivan. Teme- ‘Tat Massachusetts. who examined Harris. remarked that in Mimpesota. the “home of Mr. \ clsteed.” the per- cetmitage is 6* HEAD OF HEALTH UNIT NAMED Ph. VW. FF. O™Malies of Weberer Groves maaan 3 tor Tiree Dears. ir acchercanc: ne recent ce- cisienm of the St sountr Ceurt dem a health uw pian in place Heal-!t mimissioner for the county, Dr. W Malier of Web ves Was appointed head of the unit today for three rears at an annua! salary of $4506. with an e- pemese budget of $3¢¢. He ts t have 2r e@@&istan’' with a salary of 31806 and am expense account of 3766. a nurse to be paid $1300 and «a clerk te receive $)260° a vear The new department or unk. as i w called. is to begin functianing at omece. replacing Health Commis- siorer DEerers. new pian sav it wil anc bese @&xhens"' — aa? ti — ster (Tc le more ef?) iAient A Kroger store at 4844 Page eve- gue was robbed a: noon today br tw men. armed with revelvera who made the manager. Harry Johnson Trak Of & CURtomer Who interrupted them. After the custemer departed the rebbers finished tying Johnson There is they were , aICLOTHING OO women gum CHiLDREN aweek GET READY FOR SPRING YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE! Veur wervies will be Satithed whee yeu ere ven war fer the (Cletiee<« oc such caer. We will be phemeed te walt oo you. MEN'S -.xx. SUITS = Se" $24.50 Nerthe-n Proponents of the. WL.DOUGL $5 $687 &98 SHOES W.L._Deugias shoes are actually de after year by more people t -? Ate si » the omnixk he Louw —- . —o Ze ee * Fe ame - sore » TTR TEN ba a How Corel Is Detyi the French Steam-Rollef negotiatio : Degoutte, commander Germany makes my country, wil! representative many not stay our hand | French fc it a sincie one oO the propress ot the subjects tror cartoons, and The Huge Cost of Governing Us The Cost of Coal and Human Life Germany’s Rea! Culprits Strange Fellows Who Aid Industry The Farmer As a Gambler How An Indian Feels About Radio Creeds As a Human Need Mrs. Poimmdexter’s Pointed Pen Flivvermg After Big Game m Africa order my troops to withdraw.” ot the Associated Press. General : old: ers 1S harmed and she terces another battle on us. she = ow the virtual dictator of” Ruhr basim: | Tumor sayvs, ances stranzcichold on the In terms equally exphett And Degoutte deciared. “T solemnly warn Ger" fight to the fmish—a complete a - - — “ee this week -ES] ary 24} shows 4 it basm and presets pub (Februa hic opimon ing articie ts gra aphically i liustrated with hali toning ) that France has upon inddStrial Germany. “i — nevallitieia ites Ss Cosel Mi Rich Bootleggers Go to Prison - Soviet Rassian Ire at the Ruhr Occupaiss th. ieee pe The National Menace of “Dope” Traffic Mexico Expels An Archbishop The Ways of the Freight Thief Topics of the Day Many Striking Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons is @ treasure-trove for the orator, the afterdiimmer speaker, the salesman, and the great army of just good-natured peopie who like to spread sunshine st their daily toil br telimg their neighbor e hy- merous story. For the person who loves to laugh, or who gams pleasure in imparting joy to others, “FUN from the PRESS™ is a find. I: is the cream of the world’s current collection of mirth pro- vokers) From every nook of both hemispheres The Literary Digest gathers the key newspapers. : FUN From the PRESS at Leading Theaters and cneetehe ete eee and anecdote, the funniest yarns and the b: Get February 24th Number, on Sale Today—At All] TT ah jo 2 - % " hd rces of occupation,“announces that. ‘never,’ se ttlement for the frightful wrongs and damages intitcted upon == speaking en Dusseldort to Ag pe NC ‘Ty Gave You Up Dewn. Rose of the Rie q370 Here are te 75¢. Marion H nad ** Brunswick- = 9374 | Think of me. s °°, O iae na a = — - ~~ a Another very thig ~ re a he fe eo * real peppy f xp NOW COMES THE WN im all his pranistic garren Rk ens ody Vo. the other. Muse love ? ¢ your record ibrarr It ss @ Victer . and is 10¢ ‘Record Department Open _ day Evenings Tr g By _— . a».

Page 25

cy b ee fel “ Sia we 6 we 4p 20% 3 f ae ar, Ma oe, Sid OR BETS ame es He cote ee . ees aur me “a . FRIDAY. | % a ARY 23. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ~a/one Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST IONS POST-DISPATCH ; SELHORST RELEASES—. i for a [2-month gperiod. However, by the city. A bill for that purchase| item will be attached to the appro- Fisk expects the city to Install its/is how pending in the Board of Al-| priation bil) which comes before the ) THREE NEW own motorized street sprinkling ap-|cermen. If it fails of passage the! board about April 1. ° paratus by June 1, tn which “oan-| y ou will know } - BY 2 ROBBERS IN AUTO = See stained bila recommend a $200,000 appropriation for purchase of sprinkling equipment j NUMBERS ' | Highwaymen Chased Away From igh : “oe ) | I Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me | Their Eighth Victim by a | i oil | RADIO WEEK The new spring woolens are Down Policeman. | D | | in—and you will know they Rose of the Rio Grande. | e€ 1cious Hit] | couldn’t be for any other Hlere are two good selections sung by | Two highwaymen who traveled | R e @ B d . | Commencing MISSOURI season. Marion Harris, the w ell-know ae d | about in a Ught sedan automobile alsin rea | Tomorrow THEATER | Hy Tweeds with touches of red. -) ' = , Brunswick-know n’? singing comedienne. be ted mee, last night, obtained ae your. ab a | $56.50 from seven men they held up, Oce : A suit custom tailored and green; light gray and tan Think of me ighborhood bak h | , rogr : but were chased away by a police- neighbor ake shop for | Special Programs from the advance spring ' . > ’ » , ) , . . Vv Vv - Play the I unny) Blues. man as they started an eighth robd- a loaf of real, full-fruited | Including Yerkes’ Band and woolens. cheviots showing cheerful over - shepherd checks;* A ; ‘po a ‘ = © | Marion Davies in “Ada 4 Eva” 7 laids ; or gone very fine Isham Jones release. If aera The policeman was Patrolman sarwanstinss. ac make — | | The Mystery Box or the Wonders of Radio. | $45 to $60 ‘ ids; i i this v -re a single- faced record it would Richard Burke, who was fined a where are now making just ale Ghe ee calle emteeee ) Scotch plaids; bright stripes— * be well worth the cost to any lover of a ‘month's pay by the Police Board the kind you like. and supplies will be on dis | many of them entirely new real peppy fox trot. last: Taesfey en : ; See and Hear play in the spacious lobby and ast uescay under a charge of in- Generously filled with lus- Se ae ae ee and different—all of them en- “ 5002: Mapp anges Pika cious fruit meats—at least pr tpi aay nes | tirely apart from the apparel © > NOW COMES THE REt Satire OF JOSEF HOF gio 9 etgped vi aged was John A. eight tempting raisins to the | K 4 ID ae hag = Radio , of winter. I Revelle of 5936 McPherson avenue ] - in all his pianistic glory. We have his recordine of : SLICE. ‘ "ho was stopped at Hamilton ave- POST-DISPATCH | ien Rhensody No. 2, Part 1 ‘ - | ow ° You will know spring is com- * h Musie lovers, h on one side and Part 2 nue and the Wabash tracks. Pa- os Try it See h good it Simultaneously Next Sunday P h P & th 4 wp the other. é sure and make this one a part imebeinn Wastes. Cae { dabndechine is. First-class bakers make | | | ng the ste =p you see vait © . : $64 ae Scag ; | ut you will not want to wal yr record library. It is truly wonderful. Price. $2. .« rom the south. T , it with | ) e south rhe robber at the f : or spring to get here, you = will make a selection of the | me |Ki lh PR wheel yelled to his partner. who was « ese orst 1ano Co, [arava ai os rs = gag revolver, to Sun-Maid ee : __ ADVERTISEMENT. __ new woolens and have a suit aS tp Victor left | seduline and Shenwit ka oie ae S d d R 1c} : ‘St Joseph's | SOT nee en $0 — — 1007 Olive St. Supplies. Patrolman Burke fired three shots ee e alsins &§ a , : | FO U A 5D 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET ual order right away. Bt the car as the rovsers. crow the best raisins for bread, | LIVER REGULATOR FE a a ok ERT EL | — nttocall atone wiles tow: yelmar , sk your dealer fo on fer'er Department Open Until 9 O’Clock Saturday and Mon- st maedee ign er a enn and all home cooking used the Cherokess. Now obtainable by every- ph P = . day Evenings Until 6:30 P M Other Da The highwaymen had begun op- , for BLOOD - LIVER-HIDNEYS body ;' KOTALKO contains genuine bear oes. rotection . } ' . . . ati Ss q , at. Newstez ene . , oll and othe oOtent ingredients. Stop fall- . , in s - ys Seuee at 4 p Yr) . _ New stead and Had Your Iron Today? j ing hair. taeer — hs tr? Cet KOTALKO The POST. DISPATCH is the onl Bt. Louis eV profits is a enen? sr ilar 25Ff | irow uu y ening b Clayton avenues, taking $2.50 from e a (at druggist’s. Or write for FREE Proof y the name tar Frank Roberts of 4407 Clayton ave- ' es. ~ aeeaeg CER, ee, eee BOWNPAPSY ” GIVING. Aa Se ee peg om the sole of Py wee "7 . ‘nue. Then they fobbed five men fu poo : 7 : _ ——_ | Within a small radius on the South tte Refuse su Stitutées, ¥ Side, in quick succession, as fol- sare the same eve . om lows: George Scholn of 3967A Fliad jy “WF NOT FOR Baie IN ra A (avenue, $4.50; Leon Oberleder of Yj WRITE FOR CA i os by TALOG. Ae 4124 Botanical avenue, $10: Michael} g | : - | Levitt of 4220 Cleveland avenue. $9; Y L - , 0. ~ anti Edward lL. Cullen of 4172 Botanical YY Vi 4 * C» fh of 4064 Shaw avenue, $14. Then MERCHANTS : : If no dealer in . x ° e +> ae, : % . ~~ > ’ # 4, ae"g % ee deed as shoes, write tod ny free fat Se See eae they went to the West End and took ty oo© 1ZY at RA YAN thie quick selling, qulch twa - - ‘ Bas oe Fon ® +, Fae $8 from Carroll Manning of 6555 Vip ote 43 Zs: bm be Ye D OLIVE ST.. St. eel, i a es Pe rae | Clemens avenue. Though it was ae Se close to his home, he pleaded he : NSVILLE AVENUB : LEN . * - * had a long Way to go. “Herés 50 s 4 ‘ L ENINGS wa 7 . 7S oe Fs | cents, buddy, that'll take you to T 4% - s grat: wai Kansas City.” said one of the ban HIS SE “St. Louis ev ae ; ™“S Ree oe ee ee dits, returning 60 cents. = ——} ~ : i 4 _\san pur on Puauic Picnics =f KARAT GOLD BAND —* 3) CONSISTS OF: IN CITY. PARKS AFTER JULY 4 —Soe5 | 4 Dinner Plates, 9 12 — ef Bread ' ncehes, an tter Piat Order Directed Agamst Gatherings 2 Breakfast Plates, 7 6% inches, Engineered to Sell Soda Pop a. ome, | Pla 7% in. * = up tes, | ; and koe Cream. A wm —= Cups. ! ~ Public picnics in the city parks will Conaas I Dishes, va Dish, ;not be permitted after July 4, Park i : rule Dishes, * 8% id re ty sj aT) ¢ t ; cf "OR. nenes, ). ommissioner Pape announced ye: | ; @eeawt Oval ror a : ove mene 7% ta. Deep Bow n. gg terday. The reason given is that c-3 ee oo J 1 os 2. Deep Bowl, i fas ‘Bowl, with cover there pieces). — toe = Try =sTTy. a a ~~ _ most of the large picnics held after i ‘this date are money-making ven- tures promoted to sell soda pop and — ps th Credit Is Good”’ [aoe ee _ Formerly the public picnic season extended until Sept. 1. Residents P| : rear O'Fallon Park, much used by . : negroes for large picnics, have com- Jictator oi her . jained., Park ke epers in Forest and | rf arondelet Parks have reported that 2c) «6Ruhr basin: large picnic crowds frequently are ; »licit (seneral x $ Aisorderly and destructive of park rr a98 : property. x, never, until ’ | Week Pape’s ruling will not affect pub- * . lic and ee schoo! picnics. as inflicted upon these are held before July 4. Sun- d Y day school picnics and small private rR SES See ee Tomorrow— atur ay, our sseldorf to a - _ AN thet che name Spring implies finds expression in ~ ; . now cXs. Our stock inclu: “esses made of ba 'outings will be permi tted the entire : _ © | nly warn Ger- | Tatitan, Cant x : : ee | Say : y . yea crepe hoostes ape “knit, : season. Sponsors of public picnics rod ) ae . on us, she will : emmette, velvet, twill, trico- e *, ‘are required to obtain permits from cus | — . me. nour every Dress . | the Commissioner. These will be is- e Qs : a nS Bomplete knock- —— a there =~. | j sued from March 29 to July 4 only | RR a . . j tent ee? Ps scnen cy || WE = | OPPORTUNITY Si FISK RECOMMENDS CITY : -_ e es : en th Ward .8v0.00 La . Men’s Spring eat Sani ae sam a aoe, ne nie, ogee 3 nv ard a eer a i Dining Room Dining Room - aen, Tent werestn ae | 7 r ) ' - : > - Men ber of the soa 1800.00 =F Bedroom Living Room For ~ Fourteenth Ward 1800.00 men, Sixteenth Ward. 99 itchen “Jazz and Spo Mode | Member oi — Boaru of ae oo Breakfast Outft K rt Bn ge gorge Alder- | Cane Living-Room Suite Living Room lAving _— Future 860.00 oom : Dining Room Dining R men, Twentiet ‘Board of ‘A I ra 0 $ $ $ minen, Tweniy-yecond Ward: 1500.08 Consists of loose-cushiod “Gavenport, arm. 11 xichen Breakfax? Outft Delive Renter ot Se. Bouru ~ mo ier 1800.00 chair and arm rocker; finished in elegant Davenette Suite Living Room e ery Member of the Boaru of A:der- 1800.00 brown mahogany and covered tn rich pat- Bedroom Bedroom 2 7. h Ward.... ; . © men, Twenty -Sixt terns of velour and tapestrics. Breakfast Outft urchases . ~@ « > 7 ~~ " - a ae. >= Pe 7 “= Pie OF + «%, & =." . t hits in potted nd the bri t or in the mor- LSS.” So. if * i speech, or : ==> ~ a = ——— SS ember’ of the board of Ajder- a Twenty-Eighth Ward 1800.00 in aa 24 e 1 tt Honrd of One and Two Pants Suits—materials Biz Members 0 the tere ger and styles for every man. Choose your two years, one member for ears, four members for new suit NOW, pay as convenient. four years, fo heepectfully, DOWN , All Winter gammen” $1.0 A WEEK EUGENE R. CUENDET, Register’ eftered ...++-- ix WITNESS WHERBOF, the_uncer- , signed, compos ns the Buard of Election Commissionte:! ¢ ave caused this notice to — baw offic.a) seal of the office affixed at ofice in St. Louls, Me., this 23d day of February, 1923. — ’ | | JNO. B. EDWARDS, —_<... D = 4 :—- oe of the City of St Lous, be signed ’ mo ue or | oe ft} Dining-Room Suite LAYER. Board of sas Bi ee od Comprises large buffet, extension table and j six upholstered seat, high cathedral back chairs; comes in nut-brown walnut finish. —= — A LLL ALLL PLLA LA he 7 ‘. ‘ : : . , ‘ * etn eatin aks bitia ~~ we — Sore ae. oe

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*. FRIDAY, | FEBRUARY 23. 1923. —————— — ee The cuy Circulation of the Daily °OST-DISPATCR alane Apptoximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 26 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE — - mh, - handetier | sinus ‘ ; , : é : GAS DEATHS TERMED ACCIDENT|,..% ‘irs %s. “wre eran v= [N77 AND CHOIR MUSIC ee subject to headaches. A cloth was | a | “ ~ cate . A Coroner's verdict of accident. | pound around her forehead. It was) a — * Sixth an was returned yesterday in the deaths | decided that she had arisen during ; FREE -— of Anton Korasick, 76 years old, and|the night to affix the cloth. had | . : . e Mail Ord | his wife, Anna, 76, who wore found | turned on the gas jet and, failing to \ \ AI al er dead of gas polsoning Tuesday in | light it, had returned to bed in the ay a | . Boys ee . ph pepe PPP PAP their home at 1434 North Twenty- | belief that she had turned off the | tS . first street. | : geendimson Anniversary of Don’t delay eating Kellogg’s Bran NY) “y WwW GC: E | Founding of Rotary Clubs day in some form! Try it as @ ag ? } ee ng e Ive | : Bet + Ay ® only down-town exclusiy | i a _— to Be Observed. ams Edgle Stamps. $2.00 ee ET ee | tor Ac nes wid rains Paderewski States— wee ies phrcistan WOR revel aiareatin ter- ender gives ae “The Duo-Art ; b ; i y B : coelpebr ae mg ant caliiiane cm wet trem constipation. It is} mix with the regular cereal and cook i 399 Is Supreme Boys’ Sci Choice of French, $3.50 MAHOGANY ¢ sizes 1 to 5% .. $3.50 BLACK CAI sizes 1 to 5 te : 'with grand opera arias L | lly prepared te relieve suffer-} as usua | with simple songs, some of them in| poenge ee os A Se constipation and Kellogg’s Bran.is simply delicious negro dialect,’ was last night’s mid-| 4 will do what no — food can om onan into muffins, ——. raisin eae ~ . 4 -- inight concert at Station K S D. The; It will give every erer permanemt) bread, macaroons, pan » otc. ' | Satie Concert Co., all members of} ‘relief if it is eaten regularly—at least} Recipes are on every package! Yor ! M ITORISTS with 4 | \ v two tablespoonfuls daily; as much} health’s sake get some Kellogg’s Bum tered backs and ach- a which have appeared as solcists with each meal in chronic cases! immediately. All gzocera, ! Stich dans: tahtie eatt diitiin | ey ing necks and arms, seed ass serve , | ittle \with the St. Louis Symphony Or- : : aostat. tn, on Kellogg’s Bran is wonderfu! in with wind colds or Sizes 10 to . character of the program was va-| RAWAL, Pout, St, tho bowellages “Ask for it at your sagtourant ‘ a ae ae sas blinding headaches, | 3 ¢ Qe AT BARNETTS§. P ried, and there was literally “some-;, : - r | : | : find blessed relief in | | Barnett’'s are giving FREE « = | thing for everybody.” The singers . | tralto; Paul W. Simmons, baritone: A | derful Radio ei vg i ~ \L. F. Hetlage, tenor. Max Geld, the : avers, G8 sucel Tn = ; S |young St. Louis pianist, and brother . | See nee ot ane we . - en s | ress hc ‘of Harry Gold, first violin of the Ce men jeelodine + sean - : St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, was credm~—it: ——e ——— s t,. 6: = any, B | Ben-Gay at any drug i | —_ or played for the songs. The program taught will be in two ; stere and you will get | narts so arranged to satisfy the de- | : Fal ‘mands of two classes of music lov- | | F . The first part will be all jazz, | | land after an intermission and an | pes x 7 Read the Advertisements Tuesday “The Duo-Art is far superior to all other re- producing Pianos. I have entered a life agreement to record exclusively for that instrument.” toes only .... . WS ~ an SS . SSS ~ SSO SS rs ‘The Aeolian Company Of Missouri W. P. CHRISLER, Pres. Steinway Representative 1004 Oiive S_reet This Spri ‘orm more ji hape of x neretofore. French te The riginal a ei! a > : they pi ’ |-ddress, the second part of the pro- een “ram will be presented by the Holy Cross Church Choir and the Schubert " i nr Pa | trio. A notable feature of the pro- ‘ ‘gram will be the address by Julian | ~7 ) 'Arnold, commercial attache at the | . | |American Legation at Pekin, who) | 'will discuss trade conditions of the . OOF CITES | Orient. HOYLE & RARICK mahogany and black sewed 80 Thousands of St. Louisans profited French by purchasing the rare bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch on the previous Dollar ‘Day. Those who know the savings made ible then will eagerly read the offerings to be ; | found exclusively in the { a down and $1 a week. + hag RAS EE nmin Baume Pett eee J elie ect SOMET i: iNG i7-Jewel \. . . | . Ache * Ald Pia is Your choice of 17- e ead: Illinois. Waltham, Hamiltes Howard Wetches in gold or plain dinis. As'today is the twenty-fifth annf- versary of the founding of Rotary | Clubs, Station K S D will observe | ‘the event by presenting as one of | ‘its speakers Robert Lee Morton, past | / |president of the St. Louis Rotary | EL —_— ——- --— 4 FIRST AID /o. ~ =, 7 ; —— ee oe ee ee —_ a | ee ee ee a = “Chrome For Me A superior wearin u great play and MEN'S BRE Welt Sewed MEN’S BRO Oak Leat IE: i I WR Be eer ~ = v Hits eg OS Supported Family. Rect anecuvlar. gconal — _———— - , : \ | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening \ HUSBAND GETS 2-YEAR el newspaper giving Associated Press news servige, Ladies’ 14-k. White 2a | | Sentenced on Charge of Not Havin | === weed Wuboe | George T. Allen, 57 years old, of | | $303 Plymouth avenue, was sen- ¢ ‘% | Oak Leather; |teneed to two years in the Work- $1. a? ©. -) poys’ BROWN ELK; $2 2 | Re-civing Set ‘ izes 1 to 6 . f |°76 a month as a clerk at Butler , | - J | trothers. m en en | His wife, he testified, left tim is 3 ass: Aas -, ime his wife was working for the) War Veterans’ Bureau at $150 a4 | : ae | 3 23 ~ aon ; nonth. Mrs. Allen testified ns hed | , pig a «aes ri New Spring Styles. Are Arriving Daily ‘atled to contribute anything to | q - Gets The a Peisst Payment Goods} ful Radic Receiving Set | MEN'S BLAC |‘ouse today for failing to support “is wife and two children. He gets FREE. | $ 00 : e 2% ‘ si J ome time ago, taking the two eFti- . g” : iren and living with a married! al products to counteract 2 destructive 2 _& DISON ke =~ “~ laughter: Allen said that at this’ Pom : FREE ' : ‘ i ~ ~ y ) ) - is ‘ ; “+ 1) “{ : ¢ | ; In and See Them ither her or her children’s support. aaa . ot # tee “hey ‘have seven children, all %- WILL ¥ TRUST YOU t ‘ | | = AON NOt lc Rag. aise 1 ~ ‘ept two of whom are grown. | the paying a little each Preck. No red tape. Strictly confidential PACKER INQUIRY MOVE TABLED - ne TS and C APES House Committee Acts After Hear- | ' J ‘4 ' a ing Secretary Wallace. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A reso- ‘ution by Representative Voigt, Re- ublican, Wisconsin, calling for a “ederal Trade Commission triquiry ‘nto the proposed consolidation of ‘he Armour and Morris packing Irms, was tabled today by the House Agriculture Committee. The action was taken In executive session after the committee had heard Secretary Wallace of the Ag- im | “culture Department. The result A . vill be to leave any Federal inquiry | | a : ia . D to the department. | | styles In Ladies’ Coates and Capes ect , They come itn Bolivias, m Nght and cark colors. Some and embroidered. rea y . | 4 | by a , , — : . iia Ain : LADIES SUITS § | , ee al | (an a re + = Baby Blue Bye Polret twills, * Py Ssenctated Presa ’ . ! > Ls . 104 Dum bell—Fox Trot os Af CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Armour & Co. _ | ! | =a: Bem we ‘ i g: : ~e Dem nA $1120 { Hold Out Your As — \ ) Tia) vi iatos sores oak ec ee All i Barnett's offer real ' ‘ 51098 I Still Can I the Very Newest N. ° P th iM SPRING DRESSES ew, scientific, thorough — Welcomed terest on June 15 next all of its ¢ values in gorgeges I My Bajadere—Fox’ ud f 4: with sup ner cent serial gold debentures, dated for men and Ona nis Undernea OMPARATIVELY few A id assortment of taffetas and soft atika, April 26 next would redeem at par : on@ eocrued interest and at « pre- yg UT ~ E 51 My Oub a \B111 an I miym of 5 per cent on the principal tren : fe $25.00 or ) A ft Fate—Fox Trot 4S 1102 Mah Jongg : its 10-year 7 per cent convertible gold * * | y Pew, thousands diss | ee ad } | ie _ Wh yi -e alr cial tooth-cleansing methads ee notes dated July 25, 1920. Vanderbiit-Morgan Weactng Mar. 5. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Monday, March 5, has been definitely set ag the wedding day for Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Miss Gloria Morgan. 19 years old, daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, American Consul-Ge1- | eral in Brussels. The wedding was ia “Bul 4 One Night in Jur hn intin ¢> _. Three Little W , ROTM ’ / ° s te These fine Suite are pal carefully tal- originally set for last Saturday. but vas postponed. oe --—=r- For Golds, Influenza and as a white teeth free from yellow ugly film coats—and few and fortunate tndeed are those who are not constantly having cavities filled. Dentists say USE BOTH! Use two denta! cleansers—two totally different cleansers (a ande LIQUID) if you would clean surfaces and crevices of teeth. 2 different cleansers Tooth-PASTE provides a vigorous cleansing action for the surtaces of teeth —frees them from film. But Liquid ANTISEPTIC the development of acid-forming bacteria caused ly fermenting food bite. In this way the lite of your teeth 1s prolonged indefinitely. How they work Sanito) Tooth Paste is especially compounded to remove deposits of film. If 1s ¢ivcepinated. First it disorgamizes, then with its finely powdered dental chalk, it completely removes the yellow- nessfrom the enamel, Sanitol Liquic An- tiseptic i concen- trated and therefore Use R “ b with nse mout po ade nm Liguid Antiseptic be- sap dennats. - fore and after using between teeth. This frees not only teeth but mouth of bacteria colonies. Besides, Samtol Liquid Antiseptic hardens the tender gum tissues, im- parts a delightfu) fragrance to the breath, and tones the entire mouth. Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations

Page 27

on Mpg se a 4 sk SE TLL, POLI FOR aM, ey: ee WME ~ |. a -. . + a he . k ? FRIDAY, ee The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH none Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times. Combined by Approximately 40.000: ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH * | Post-Dispatch Radio ||| ===. Sroadcasting Station | ADVERTISEMENT. =/“Cure Your Rupture “(Sixth and eo ig a ca -. =D . | . : | FREE Daylight broadcast 9:49, {Like I Cur red Mine” ys For better bakings, mil- : [Mail Orders Sent Prephid Scissors | {040,31 '40, 1240, 1:40, 2:40 a [Best Cough Mixture ~~. lions of housewives have — | for the maintenance of the boy ta ADVERTISEMEN1. | PD. mm. Market uoctations an * year _— , 7 . 2 | _ ae as earenet . ness of the mucous membrane 0. ond | and demonstrate my new . ames Anderson, C melodv sux- ' Hil feel e te at nti. . | ove ” , , Little Boys’ ophone; Nicholas Proo:.. Men 2 you will feel fr n alt t mo time. | 3 stem and noe i cured myself of aiall about it to every rupture sufferer | Just g unce of Parmint (den- dangerous doubTe-scrotal rupture who will call at my permanent of- : 4 " , PART 1. eS : : ) f a lee - enough hot water to mak . . . : black calf, round , Ay. ern Tak M Pl pint and you've ‘ inexpensive 7. from business. you . personally. Don't delay Re- re : : i) 1 ii ake y ace dy eas pas wu can b > ‘tially od . — ‘ ‘ — — . AT BARNETT’S 4 toes ae ae le) Ageravatin’ ase edy better than you ca uy ready mi I tried every old-time truss and member, a dangerous rupture might | Ita soothing. healing action on the | appliance without retention or-relief.| mean strangulation and a terrible (d) Teddy Bear Blues A 4 ie) The Lovelight in Your membrane is the reason #0 many Den vile Doctor after doctor tried to ind«cea death. gee it for Catarrh ava acn’‘e neral co\lAas aaa Sh es—Spri ing St rad | oo pac : “=e ne to have an operation for ty ns azar - | *Adoratis Borowski rupture or be in danger of strangula- | William M. Kemp Adoration ition or death. I did not submit to a Hours: Daily 9 a m. to 6:30 p. m.; Louls Gan 4 antenna and ns set of New French Toe Lasts, | > lly 9 ptm tas poy pe | surgeon's dangerous knife, but finally | =. ree oa rese olary asa wo did devise a system which has en- ed. and Sat. § a. m. to 8 p. m; Head Phene« (‘2000 Obms . y le, Tr o- ’ = - es oO . { _ *e se Nut Brown, Mahog Force for Good Citizenship Sabi cca do naar tas Sea Sun, 9"a m. to 1 p. m. any, Black Calf ee a an: ali tai andi ture. That is exactly what I have 1230 Olive Street, 34 Floor, & Vi Ki ‘ bn My Yiddi sha Mammy _— done for myself, and I will explain St. Louis. Mo. or 1cl id a (ic) Thru’ the Night—wW altz * (a) Who Cares? : | C ? m fey een DOOODOODOO®ODODHO7DDOONE This Spring's sivles con- . ie> Mr. (a iA eT and My. | are *. Shes ° : ~ TRAP We OS 2 HE Associated Press News eppears exclusively e POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening in the Post-Dispatch in mete se. news- ERD ‘aon ca tps ~ ye peers ( ‘ Steinway Piano Used "24 nape o. the foot than —_——— E PAGE 28 INTERMISSION SE G newspaper giving Associated Press news service. -=anar field n *. Louis. French toe last prom- ' . exe yexexyexexeKxexex OOO = neretofore. The new ises to be very popular. PART IL ? Holy Cross Choir, Walter Wis- earn dd weymadlenes moet gietcre | | r, director; Olivia Rudi, jj) = mahogany or black calf , Amanda Kampmeyer, sopranos: WELCH & WV p=pSSSS= | 105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. — = WELCH & CO === and black Vici kid. Welt Ada Pieper, Anna Lange, altos; 6: | Theo. Brockmeier, base; Arthur myer 7 ae — & HF Schmitt, tenor, and $0 mixed || ae ~~ | voloes. i Schubert Trio—Esther Bente. | flute: Walter Kern, violin, Wal- . . ter Wismar, piano. SS 1—Address, ae Conditions Eac! in the Orient.” | 3 ie exon | Ml Y UNTIL 6:3 p M ] a a teed © _._Choir—Gloriis in “xcelsis |) : es a J a | ae | a ~~. erweweee PO Ol lt te Hie from Mass in C...... Mozart Pp Holy Cross Choir. ome oes” *__-Trio—Love's Benediction, Dunn Schubert Trio. For Men and Boys 4—-Soprano—I Heard the Voice A superior wearing Shoe for mechanics and ' of Oe ae -- Rathbun @ great play and school Shoe for boys. 5-—Choir—How Beautiful Upon . we . the Mountains .....Andrews ae 5 BROWN ELM 5 $3. 0. Holy Cross Choir. Solos: Aman- Welt Sewed Soles..... da Kampmeyer, Ada Pieper, Ar- MEN’S BROWWN ELK; $3. thur Schmitt. Oak Leather Soles.. 3. 00 > 6—T* ear MEN'S BLACK ELK; 7j—Soprano—Hear Thou My Oak Leather Solee Cry, O, Lord....Pfefferkorn : — . Amanda Kampmeyer. i's BROWN ELK; $2 25 LITTLE BOYS"; ae ee er Arise and 1 +o 6 . sizes 11 to 133 nine > ; 5 ia teen ow sns oes Maker aa Holy Cross Choir. Solo: Arthur EF’. Schmitt. o—Trio—Serenade .....Schubert Schubert Trio. 10—Duet—Alto and Tenor—tThe Lord Is My Shepherd, : Hansom Ada Pleper, Arthur F. Schmitt. 11—-Two Chorals— (a) Jesus St!ll Leads on, Drese fb) Jerusalem, Thou City Fair and High ...Fran Holy Cross Chotr. 12—Tenor—Abide With: Me. Rathbun Arthur F.. Schmitt. 13—Trio—To a Wild Rose. MacDowell Schubert Trio. 14—-Cho!r—I Will Dwell tn the House of the Lord....Ev'lle Holv Crosse Choir. Solos: Miss Olivia Rrdit Theo Brockmeler 15—Alto—The Silent Voice, Bi p a 2 “4 aaa error nse LOR REPS pitt sant a » we es an 4 eM: IAD, ence meetin agra - Roma (a) Jens Neigt Sein Haupt 60 INCH BUFFET. DINING TABLE ROUND OR OBLONG STYLE} a Liehe. Die’ Kissel AS yg he FPuer Mich F H A RMING 2 TORCHIERES, > ART CANDLESTICRS, CHINAWARE. AND MIRROR $ 9 A WEEK 17—Serena de— — au ubert Trio. > ofr—My Faith Lo 7 T s . * ¢ . . ¢« s ° Fear The enthusiasm of those who have seen this exquisite 16-piece Dining-Room Outfit to Thee Palbod Necekt Wien NEW TWO-TONE was uncontro!lable! Thrifty people were unable to resist buying it! Think of it! bo_eigther F- Schmitt. This Outfit includes EVERYTHING necessary to furnish a complete up-to-date din- ing room! Even a handsome rug as well as two electric torcheres, two polychrome Extase Ate Shee candlesticks, as well as charming polychrome mirror. By all means arrange to Eg Poy WALNUT EFFECT come in and see this wonderful COMPLETE Dining-Room Outfit early SATURDAY. O Rest in the Loré— DANCE HITS | Mendelssohn Ada Peiper Baby Blue Eyes—Fox Trot Stevens’ Trio Bij} © Calvary... Rockwell : Dumbell—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orchestra oo Kar nm ot al rthur chmit . Chicago—Fox Trot ’ °°-_-Choir— a { / Stevens’ Quartet Head. Hold Out Your Arms My ‘Alabamy—Fox Trot _ Weeclor EKaplan’s Melodies | (b) Christ, the Life of All the Livine .Chora]l T Still] Can Dream—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orchestra My Bajadere—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orchestra , Re b | one Moonlight Night— Waltz Kaplan's Melodists 04<wes_-enoneee aaa Tenor— Underneath the Mellow Moon—Waltz Kaplan’s Melodists aon =~ A eck . Dibble ss via w * | My Ouban Pearl—Tango | Mr, Arthur F. Schmitt . °5—Chotir— “Wear While You Pay, 4 Spanish Rose—Tango | God So Loved the World Ia the ae Way.’ a: Pate—Fox Trot Holy Cross Choir - Mah Jongg Blues—Fox Trot Knabe Piano Used One Night in June—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orchestra § Saturday—8 P. M When Hearts Are Young—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orch. St. David's Choral Society Welsh Chorus), and Ha Three Little Words—Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orch. ies’ Chorus of Granite . Til. Two Little Ruby Rings—Fox Trot Atlantic Dance Orch. Bee's Knees—Fox Trot ' Atlantic Dance Orchestra PUBLISHER AND WIFE EXECUTE | | You Are My Rainbeau—Fox Trot Atlantic Dance Orchestra Creole Serenade Violin Rae Eleanor Ball SEPARATION AGREEMENT | | ites of means Violin Rae Eleanor Bell | @adend So thinicees tine Meena -., , Substantial Financial Guaran- | ) | Artists’ Reverio—Hesitation Waltz Piano | tees, Lawyer Says. , Valse , _ ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ert” Intermezzo—From ‘‘The Love Cure | NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—An agree- < MATTRESS Ernest . ment was executed yesterday between htten ye Lacia | Bugene V. Brewster, former lawyer | OS - Transcription s—oaaagy men | | and lecturer, now millionaire owner | 2 eee Variations on Swanee River Piano -F. | of moving picture magazines, and his | po cage oe Oocoann io Solo Fred Van Eps | second wife, Mrs. Eleanr V. V.| inciuoed t Dance _ | Brewster, of Roslyn, L. L., by which | Ohinese Picnic and Oriental Dance Banjo . Fred Van Eps @ 1. euit for separation will be dis- | RIGH TWO- Bigger and bigger becomes the demand for this gorgeous Bedroom Suite! $2 = a ated ta Oh ies As ail he oo i ry : i, yy Send Beck My Honeyman coptinnee._ seo cen yee tema Se Popes endinens Suomen ts mele nema par 3 h da € more ple realize its value! My bond | aw Paimer, motion picture actress. TONE WALNUT Sadan of this elegant Bedroom Suite the Louis a pattern, the finish | Tee. agreement / includes what being beautiful, hand-rubbed two-tone walnut. We call your attention | M | ing u Rocker! Poenme ag a adutteae as Mite | ' EFFECT YY to the large commodious wardrobe compartment in the chifforobe As A WEEK _ Soft Cotten ‘tial guarantee” that Mrs. Brewster | ile ‘well as the full an gaa ng triple mirror vanity dresser. oq wee | Mattress! | — | will be well cared for financially. | | = ai lek “al tell tee a lly : al | agreed to make over to ~ — terio An excepti large | on ie $50,000 worth of real es- | piped! sary that you order this Bedroom Outfit SATURDAY! ‘This $60 Cedar-Lined |tate. Murphy said also Brewster and | —— } his wife would Live apart and she hg sae a $175. All-Blue Porcelain Ma would have permanent custody of | “Sp #: their 3-year-old son, Virgil, and Mrs. |} eae ee peace | COMBINATION . a i ener malian 0 i Aly co Sm Rn te en ceniiin. tide anncoelliiicniailih sites nandiienstiededinmanatanian ia aenieinetiieatn nai ien tema niie ata

Page 28

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tha! of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —- ; GRAND BURY | %2 waxe care of 1 while they anced | Detver amd Aid tm Auto Race Hart | Thomas were seriously. portage te-) grounds 3 and -lQuOR CASE 10 | Prohinitie= agents said they saw B ‘Se cecaret oe tally injured m the second tap cf the! their car ft the track Oscar Cross of 4065 West PHOENTX, Ariz. Feb 33.—George rst 25-mile rece at the State fa turned overall Go Pine Cross comcealing a pint bottle con- | wr. Wes and bi mechanic Shy ‘AUTO PRODUCTION IX 4 AT TOP MARK SINCE ‘boulevard was bound ever tf the taimteg whisky onder the cleth ADVERTISEMENT AKE SALTS \F | Pederal grand fury teday pyleomeds pment | @utpat for Last Month Almost Thret | missions: Berry on s charge of ric- , ’ Times That for Same Pericd lating the Volstead act. which de- ; Last Year. velored through the raé@ conducted Be the Asecctated Pres Al " f R GH WASHINGTON. Feb 23-—Au‘co by ProhiBitien Exforcemest Officer Nations on Cafferata’s Cafe Dec. 23 ** . | , _ _ - Ty. the 4 Bi. + - mobie production m t ec TOES . “—. ified quer feund under States increased Im January to rf. able ; th at bis @ble belonged highest peint since last Auges- ize in ' 3 and woman at =p adiciz- / usual month of peak preduction. ac- : de said ther asked him cording to a repert br the Commerce : Department. Passenger car procsc- — (ion im January. 139253, was * e 3 ‘truck preduocticr was more ths ° ae @ouble. being 19.206 last mont. = ee . compared whth $416 mm Januarr * | at = sO 13. St. Louis Maternity Hespital gave $515 Gars of hesputai care to 365 patients ef whom 196 paid emily part or nething fer the service; served 300 patients im dispez- eames and gave 1500 comsultations Ther need $10.050 for 1923. 14 People’s Hospital gave 5068 days of BUrSing care, mediral and surgical service to Regre eitizems. Ther need $7200 for 1923. 15. Vistting Narse Association gare [ed- side nursing care te 13.991 ack aad mjured persoms Im their homes of whem 3413 were Made 86,111 visits. and devote a large their energies to devising plans and carrying them inte effect for raising the money that enabled them te work at all. Hereafter they will be able to Their Deeds and Their Nee structive guidamee amd protection for 200 wayward and delinquent gris. They need $6338 for 1923. 24 Big Brother Organization provided 1 ‘big ; -? ; sre 366. neglected and delimguent bers They iIncividuals and mebwritzed the servires and interest of thousands of echurckwam=n mm St. Lous angst Leuis Countr. Ther ned work they have been organized ut ii i { Hf f t! it 4 Methodist Orphans’ Home cave 73,350 served without charge days of care to 190 orphused or destitute They need $54,116 for 1923. $17.55 for 1923 > her mead £12 854 for 197° k 5 They mend $55.85 for 152 16. South Side Public Health Nursing sad 25. Missourn Welfare League worked fer >. Mission Free School care 14.127 dys Teachimg Center cave constructive advice betler comditlems in state retermatemes and of eare to 290 chidren. Ther need $1506 to mothers of 9759 abres anc mace 4527 f legsiat; tending prevent deiin- ter 1323 ther homes. ; a — _*= > ~ ~*o> wee Fe em ‘Pay the Penalty— = Take Heed of Bleeding Gums & > => The Jam. Tisits te 3606 babies . , ES . — Te €.—. 10° 6. Protestant Orphans Home gave 27.996 meee $@r15 for Sls. dars of care to orphans. dependerr anc IT. Central Institute fer the Deaf ; negiected children between the ages of ro a 4 i 204 children and adults mm ip readme three amc fourteen. Ther rneec 21143 _ . o = 5 3 Getacts “7? fo ~_ * iw owt. They need 7. Coumty Welfare Association made 4; visits and conducted 1100 imtermews with a >) Snes ee — - } ; i , , . > anc Im denhait ~- 615 neecy familes, — patents im work shops; served het lunches prising 3250 incivicuais They meed $15,622 fer 75 sehbool e@ildren: conducted Bling Wo s Ciub for 11; sewmg ciawes for 107 children. They need $6379 for 1973. 13. Missown AssoctaSen for Occupstioenal Therapy supervised oecupationa! therapy work m pubiic and private mstitutions: supervised and mamtamed eccupational therapy ward m Barnes Hospital and ecencdueted St. Louzs Schoo] of Oreupational Therapy. Ther need $9496 for 1923. 30. MOssewri Social Hygieme Association earmed on a geneTal educshoral campaign for the prevention and abatement of ren- ereal disease Ther aced $5000 for 1923. “itt*ional care of delimquent and ~=y- ward giris. Ther need $14,986 fer ISZ3. 25. Epworth Scheel fer Girls geve £365 dars of care and tramimg te am average number ef 25 delinquent grin They uced $9633 for 19 AE i il j a i [zt it =5 famibes, in- >; prewiding cor- structive service as well as materme! reiet They need $141,622 for L | ! { [ ’ i | °* ri " } ul se - = Poa ty ’ a ot MPT ae ye cee See eke, a > ey eee - * , = e : “<¢ + » ’ ‘ re. ee es } bas . ae ‘ ee ae EY oe a ’ ‘ 4 ‘ 27: aaa 4 i ; SF ols telly. i. . ie . | © 2p +. Ieere - 2 o2y ae. me ue 4 ae _. oan ao 2 r : erry 2 2.35 ee ae 2 : | : if ‘ i i | t l f r f 1 5 tt l whem 733 were arved without [| charge They need $84.990 fr 1923 . al - feemule of R. |}. Ferhan, D DS Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean anc your qgame firm and healthy. !: is pieasant a ig fn i

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> > - r s a ~~ \ =i a ee eRRY 7h: 2928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and .the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,008. + Serene, Lavell > 2 A as . : AGAINST RABBITS) Sef Maweten istand “i by Animals. Press. at - Fehk. 23. —— So je have become the rabbits of about 1000 tens will be provided at Henotuls for the expedition, which will be cenducted by the biologica! } Fara Fy mp onmegrees som- ° a Tman then Living on Layean, heave become such an Tmportance of brakes on autome- biles ag @ prevention of accidents was emphasized at the opening of he fourth acmueal safe aute driving school at Scruggs-Vanéervoort-Bar~ ney garage. 1120 St. Charies streef, * nieht ender the auspices of the | Mugeotantae 6 Slates x cokes RECONCILIATION OF RIESMEYERS SAID TO BE ‘OUT OF QUESTION Nearly Dozen in Hoidup Band. By the Agpociated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A band of cracksmen numbering nearly a dozen and with faces tlackened today en- tered the wholesale grocery house. of the Durand-NcNetl Horner Co.. bound two employes, blew the safe Take Anti-Cigarette Law Step. : Py the associates Preen SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. 23. —Prominent citizens of Salt Lake yesterday took the first step in their campaign to repeal the State aati- cigarette law. for the alleged viola- tion of which four of them were ar- | il WurRuIzER- —_ abe celts cnt — vary aay, aerirs " ey eh io % fe of. dab : - : . e ‘3 ay STENUS POST-DISPATCH' 29 Island in the Hawatian Bird Reservatton., that the littl« St. Louls Safety Council On Wedzes- | mt has announced i! ened —e of the isiand is threat- | u .&.nven of each week for the | Frances Spink Riesmeyer, of the St: an Que aile: Gramm destruction and with its} next 11 weeks the schoo} wil] instruct | Regis Apartments, and Edward #. | t Gisappearance several species of/| classes of women in careful drivinz | | about March 2! “et smal land birds peculiar to Lay-|and the same inst ons wil! Uc mesmeyer, who on Wednesday shot | them. A navy gunboat! san will perish, it ts feared. ‘given to men and women on Thurs-| D!mself in the abdomen, following | | his wife's suit for divorce, is “out of - | dav evenings du -ing that period. the question,” intimate friends ‘of! | Mrs. Ri said today. ORDER YOUR | ‘Rieemeyer is tow at St. Luke's| > f Hospital, in a critical condition, and SUIT MADE N O YW _ ‘Physicians found it necemary yester- At St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store A iain day to resort to nsfusion. | his is the last call—the final wind-up of our | James A. Rector, attorney for Mrs Thousands of Finest Baltimore Tailored > dull season sale. Here is our wonderful offer— | Ritesmeyer, said that a report yes-| big o portunit ! terday that she had visited and con- | your 1g OP y versed with her husband was untrue | an EXTRA He said that she had visited the hos- | pital from “purely humanitarian mo- PANTS ven but mad not ikea wen nie’ f ABOUT 14 PRICE AND LESS Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged every one of our superbly tailored, made to meas- if you are sufferin meyer. r ~ E from skin troubhe Friends recalled at least three pre- tm SUITS GLOBE Men’s $20 Belted Whipcerd Gabardine Ceats; Bellows vious occasions upon which Mrs and have tned various treatments @ith 4 (ies™ ever returned to her husband out success don’t be discuuraged ‘* Hundreds of patterns and popular weaves from | which to make your selection, including many e Pockets, Pleated Backs Men's $25 Plaid- after she had left him. | 2 Ses Resinol Men’s $25 Worsted Two-Pants Suits, Dewn to... ' “At St Luke’s Hospital today i 'was said that Riesmeyer’s condition a Prices range from - All With Ointment and Resinos soap pring | speed) het f 2 and 4 h 5 to $45 FREE ing or embarrassing eraptms. and Men’s $25 All-Woel Blue Serge Suits 4 Men’s $30 Genuine Gabardine Coats, Down to... . $14.50 ‘was unchanged. SCHWAB TO GET CLOSE-UP pAll w IMPRESSION OF THE RUHR wa. Sente : wee Setar ae ae = Reported in London That He May 212 N. 7th St. yeretgy cotangent Sa | Men’s $40 Suits and Overcoats, including finest her- ies ee ringbene patterns and sports models $19.50 Men’s $15 Shadow-Stripe Blue Serge Sults....... .$8 59 Men’s $12 Belted Tweed Overceats, Down te..... . $5.00 Also Go to Berlin: to Have a Men’s Blue Serge Pants. . 32.95 Men's Hed Ditaspond All- 4 , to the ac- Holiday at the Riviera. (Copyright. 1873.) Men's Corduroy and Wool Flannel Shirts ._. $1.50 Jeans Chambray Work Shirts ... .45c the great close-up impression of the Ruhr sit- Genuine Moleskin Pants. .$1.95 Men’s Heavy Coat Sweaters, 68c Men's $6 Corduroy Coats .$3.95 Men’s #1 Bine Jowmers.. . 50c¢ ‘ rs — . _|Uation and study its possible effects | ‘upon American industry. Charlies M | ‘the exhibit Boys" $15 All-Woo!l Bige Men's Stk Grenadine Ties. .19¢ Serge. 2-Pants Suits. $9.75 Wen’s 50- Cassimere Hose... Schwab has altered the schedule of the record of Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits. $4.50 Fire and Police Suspenders... | his European tour and decided to go Boys’ $6 Corduroy Salts. .$2.75 Heavy Slip-on Sweaters... .2! ‘to Paris today. $2.00 Corduroy Knickers... . 690 Men's Ribbed Underwear... He would not confirm ft. but ft is believed he will visit Berlin. He Men's $5.00 Spert Hats... .$1.90 Men’s 81 Percale Shirts... .50c has not yet made arrangements for his return to the United States. | After completing his studies of the situation on the corntinent. ‘Schwab will go to the Riviera for a short holiday. Men's $3 Gabardine Caps . $1.25 | Men’s $6 Silk Shirts—crepe de chine, jersey, broadcioths, etc... .. Genuine Finck’s, Red Diamond, Bet- ter Built heavy Overalis and Jumpers Men’s $2 and $3 Union Suits, in- cluding wool, worsteds, etc... *eee We Fit All and escaped with $2000, according rested. when they met and organized | to police reports. ithe Freeman’s League of Utah. | Saturday Special FREE LESSON COURSE The House of Wurlitzer has arranged with an expert instructor to give all purchasers of instruments this opportunity. FIVE FREE- LESSONS on any ALL ST. LOUIS SURPRISED WITH THE GREAT ODD AND END SALE and eg ERIM eC OE ee ne TY > and bend Saxophones $60 and Up OTHER FEATURES Violins .............$900 | Cornets, Piated.....$23.80 Ukuleles .........7-$2.75 | Drum Ontfits.......$4500 Guitars ......-..--.-$7.00 | Trombones ........922.50 Oo Until 9 P. M. for the Convenience of Those Who Cannot Call During the Day We are HEADQUARTERS for the world-famous Vega Banjos, Deagan Xylophones and Martin Hand-Craft Mand Instruments. Martin Cornets and Trumpets Our Specialty WURLIIZER Pianes, Organs, Harps, Mesical leetruments. 1006 Olive St. Between 10th and 11th Second Floor, Carleton Buaildirig sos N. Sixth &t., Near Olive, St. Louis. a BROS.&CO. 3:3 AMONDS, WATCHES CREDIT AT a Oo © — + VO Men’s $2 Wool Underwear. . 75« $4.45 91.50 — ' CASH ii? > PRICES ieee Banking With People y connected with this Savings Trust. # friendly interest in its institution has a personal patrons. If you want to = 2 saving! cones ort ee “borrow money, in your funds, a “posit box, place insufance, buy o . ill be greatly pleased with th ighbor! in which and ieanteien and wo wthoantinnem. rember te Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Safe Deposit, Investments, Real Estate, Insurance Open until 7:30 O’Clock Monday Evenings Savings Trust Company 4915 DELMAR BOULEVARD Member Federal Reserve System Adolph Schneider end Olivia Schrauth. At East St. Louts. DeCourcy. Chicago—E4@ith Parker. St. Lowis. Frank Kios, 3865 Humphrey—Doercthy Tes- gon. S441A Hertford. Jamer We give better values and better merchandise, guaranteed, than al] others—prove it by i eon. A house whose goods stand the test of comparison is a safe house to deal with. the money you pzy goés into the VALUE OF YOUR PURCHASE. This poliey has made HOUSE OF LOFTIS the largest of its kind in the world, with a chain of stores in sding cities throughout the United States. Our customers are given all the benefit of our MMENSE BUYING POWER. BUY NOW DURING OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALES. Black Onyx MMamond-Set Tt'me for Ledics 1A-k solid white: ‘s Cc Wid - | 2 ROE LAR REO IER AAO is "Maddux “a key p* f ' nye + 4 » " i: : BIRTHS RFCORDED. , BOYS. M. Briedenbach, 2330A WUlinets. 5 ffict. *» 4 » . 108 Clark. and V. Ceoper, 3839 Greer. end BE. Ridenouv. 1419 North Park. and RR. Feesetie, 1819 Frank?in. ; 1 1624 Frenkiin. e Billis, 4811 Easton. and G. Piepper. 62°9 Maffitt. end J. Runnion, 24156 Hecoff. and N. Crump, 1715 Unban. end S. Roosevelt, 23°98 Biddle and L. Kersten, 6960 Washingten. end C. Pendieten. S. Avenue ené Wheat- on mn and Hanley rde. and M. Dell. Lan end L. Murray, JOORA Hickory. and F. Brown, I7I9A B&B 24. and B. Vincent. 719A XN. 16th. , 4833 Lucky we “alll, 4901 Bedcen. ' | | end E. Sala. 4801 Da J and H. Hers, 5368 Magnolia. : @ GIRLs | 4 R F and A. Dubinsky, 2102 O’ Fallon. Z and & Rint asi oan . a d 1O ans and M. Rogers, 2651 Howard. , ze ¥. 4047 NewstestL | i & i ‘ A new and dis- i and I j et att) ta] tlt 31s bel e 1 tel lm P12] hl? tte 18-k White Gold Soli’ .6 and engraved sides; erally esigned fitendship gift. Three fine bive-white, nerfeet cut Dismends, Solid 18-k White Gold mountizge. nda@- vierced an filigree onds are in mount- me — Pp ee rm yy ee ee ee ee De! . Graham, 6271 Victoria. and M. Nebuloni, 6655 Manchester. and N. Dewd, 4358A Ev 19H PO pe eng yet yan. 43. 1922 E War PT Ses ees Ter, ee eee se own that new Spring Suk, Dress or Com tinctive destgz | Pearle are wondrou- you’ve been wanting. You'll never usies the smaii Py ge 3H ly beautiful tn lustes | payments! polished Solid and opalescent sheesh Green Gold Sig- | EASY TERMS: $1.00 WEEK et wise: | ea WOMEN’S ” all the Gestradic fash- nigra » DRESSES a ae an ane -o0 The a! TF iateeds? ety ] ° and geet beau- . mmehes. Pine Diamené- | \ aise | $1.00 A WEEK laces— reunded Engraved with any three iet- ters without, charge. ) $16.50 $1.75 eo Menth Wrist Watch : ; qs Try _ Pxy a — = . | . shape. solid 14-k White - Guaranteed 25 Years Same, bigh-crade TMastration shows beck view as well as face. Assorted petternse. Raised Gguree en iat High- rade, 17 jewels. e4° Perrevivanie. A @aependabic timepiece. Special. . ann Dev‘ PTQ Thentesta. Gets. .628.58 game fitted with 15-jJewd “4Aearé Francil. 1977 “ TCighth. ae Left Careenter. 494% Lindel. aged a | Watkins. 12202 Grattan. aged 1 Missour! Paptiet SGan!tar- Beautifw gift cness x. Staniaton est safety clasps | wee Prices from, ——$—$—$——— +f o 60 B°RR Theedonta. a ORR T Wate aid, 30 ieweis, 000 [OOS Oe te jewels, : Chain and Kaife : M8 A WEEK Birthstone EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a a OOP Ser id a ae. OO OP rw Y oes! a . WATCH REPAIRING AXD SPECIAL ORDERS we ale ain Supeired; ali work guaranteed. Diamonds tal erder cheer- ; a wi at : 4 oi , “ om nee 4 * * Oe ms : a. oe : ye tee Sa ew Lie aes ae ee en ee cS get ate a ails eager ; 3 - 3 Mii ait = is pd gf AP See MB Se

Page 30

ST LOURS POST-DISFATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 ST LOUIS. POST-GISPAITH = occer Player Has It on the Baseball Star; He Gets Paid for Booting the Ball | Greb Asks Boxing Former St. Louisan Bechto'd’s Bad Knee Will Keep = ® 7, 37 Hurlers Will | Board to Protect 'ho Js Coaching Him Out Be Taken South With Local Clubs Him, in Title Go ! lini Swimmers | —— By Local Clubs Sa weet ond Rote Bol Fy. ~ Tatem Denevran. Hemrr. Parse a i os . ; oF : ; : > =. + >t . OF rs Nuombe- Wil Serrve ns ai ider recruits Light-Heavyweight Who Meets s { Yesterday lerman Rea ik a. ) Tas 20 Rich and Bisehe reg - : : ! , — oe‘ ee wrewen = for and “Tumney Tonight Receives - Pi tween Upright: - a ee alae | poidovers ary. Denferth : Threatening Letters. sles eatzpie } as Euiott reese ‘ A : JDtSTechoiastie '” tie WUrnamen: tf i I gee i i ie . will be a premarure end “Who s Next After poonship aspirations fae Central High Scheel Aw the Cenrral quimter over ed titl of Grudge Fight Will Pack Madson Gar- Square ee Rind lgoe. By Bet The Pe«et-Déisparch s+ Eastern Boxing Authority NEW YORK. Fed. 2! —Harrr Greb of Pittebaerg will be fighting with bis back te the wal! ic Madis Sauere Garden ‘onme>: rr MANLe ¥ Centr: effort to regain +. £am5 3 : x tee a Be will reterm co this CHT e- 3 ; — ad others ; . . 2O.g .° a2 ¢ oem : ol atch egh: | : . ieee “ m aa Re littie eld New York bout is scheduled ' team bere for a meet with WV ash- . soc — i. ’ - 4 press om ¥ rs i a 3 : -ocke aa” a Tex Pickard went down the Dar to ' a aa : S Sebind the =me t t =. Southern om es: -- a meet the & &. ather= Crome on he ciosine dar of the which Firpo Bed sailed ‘or thm r pert. A®er the Orst greeting Firpe i Be wert om co tell Rickard that be was The last (me Cesta @ = , me “broiling” for a fight met. the West Endecs of = 7 : , sir int at 7 7 | “Hare rou got aay ether man fans bx se: 3 aim * 3. s br prering a ¢ Los — . . a ltende: 2 eat gy red , 2 Sern piaTel , me te Geht after | Dare disposed —xicity jada. ferciar ens e _ 4 . -_— - * : ie rather icf: Brenzan”™ asked the Seuth American _ a . , “2 be pPientr nm . To lowans, 41-28 fas bios s a) ©: or “— ities — —— PAR ' | rae contest nd.” answered Rickard via 57 cr the a i ' seid ARE eT: team > oF = lau S08 D mle vpreter H ‘ and an inter 3 3 as} — r & ) — ; Pins : : he : [or : kept showing Bickarid . The erT=n ug came this saetball : : vr , yam «hh 37 — Tremensdeus hand-= Be petted «sc tween MeBimict and Cobumi:c Coil cg s&y (225 ‘na. “either team hee ' : ie aig ws lee, ee, all bearyweights cele i ase ay sa — me, ©. _ Secrnd aot , , er we tee . te, : ni & Masager : Hurd _ on .) Amie =o je Sue se A il + : On: Hen: anon = fen with Rickard end there was a eng fivre-cormered conference ame cs - Richart, Floeurecr. “e#uitryv nterpreter Pidgin Enx‘.sh around the teem comes Savages men renked = ohn s neeiamein: LL elie: ’ rm r- I} R= ; : ind «rie When ail was said, transiace! 2.77 ee. I looked ke it was going te > + --.- ° ~ - | , _ = —— a } > aos cae Ee ‘e(lines rir: x= r - . le pager yearn oy Rickard that u¢ bes sie colic wee nenlleeat : : : = ared se a c\@22 Sate. so tar as previews cot- Tere St. Louie counted again T Dubequers starved o2t im fron remainder of the ha ct . IS te a4 pun i7 ~ : = ? ning. 4 ) on 3 es : | Becier features *% : — 2m! —-~ = a ow a , — - . eer x= ' AE pete ear t - on : Firpe s appearance Be tiuumks be is his team’s tet Puimis : uherty 3 eters 2 > 2 ps | nr ae ws _ mi a better looking prespect than Jci- Som . Norm ‘3 : os ~~ ah ena gt : Toes wae at the beginnings. , > , ne wetghed about 5 @ern “he srers ~*f “Perr «lerens Pe eines . =, . $ . unds ma would take off some 19 AHL Tt ib y Es f v7 i Lut rt ti Hf > @oa'’s from be lneupe : = ~~ TwE aA 4) SS 2 . . = " c ; ea . - . : ~~ - - e- in u . ——~ ™ . a | eas — ours » tes ad ay = oe . - . . - == - 7 | sta” Barri = > ~r . " te pitcring “Eigse , . ae Tri | : oeasong | ; - - , — : e re ; 3 ef the best games of , -b ming a“. ‘ : ~ ~ ¥ > ~, =; : :' ~ . - rs ~~ ed : ; , t=. st Th .e ik. o & Cc - L : w, += — - ™ ~ > - _- res ae — c — — . cule *sot -- : £ ile iferis k= ’ Boon amd Miseourt. the leading fires iz ae St. La next Frid: _* = mull 2arensa! on ft Sul: Miaecur= Valley championship race ~ gp - . : : : 7 = 2.*er SK 32°F ™anr. =5 = ° > : : 3 es a> we > . . a : 3 “Mdige™ Browning arn Wi ilarns, rith ¢ ~~ a ee Mike Cunningham “ma up the & fr the cup contest Sun . ‘a . 2 _ termer stars with che Missecri Tni- “Il would much rather «no BILL S FAVORABLY :— Ras 3 : " 22 wer " ae : Ir Sarre Soeer Deicw par . , . -a2.Des Sigge™ an : Me } re: . 7 ‘are i2Tselr beet -e=encr- es oom 4 _——_ : : . ' . ° , iT i F or _ ; . q : > - 3 , > a Sa Te REPORTED IN HOUSE “°° 4 : —— play for Chicage. T> 7 , _— . Tone: orth bas i : oe , ~ : — > oa es “——- S>:e tor o wien — ss dtione na ms > ; rE of the JEP ER“ON CITY. Fee. 23.—Thee ee alge - — aireed> : 2 ; a cam, a Aire Hatnes Tas hardi- .* De nenwt s % ~ 2 - im —- Tork ‘ : , tate ; . ‘=m >ped OF injuries feffer w. . i § Sl be Bepreecetative John “Wae- - Bore rms Se . se tt Wascin —— ——o . amie r : as the 7 {aint : bing o : - —S 2 ag. ~. .&u.e ager i e » 24 Ba>-. fefeated ‘h<- Dbrar~ College * rn. = ofl “. L eats : - ow? 7 o- . $u aims te heegniiee bez mc That: tT ta lee no “so the citys par "et Wes chiet-r used as relief cite 2 = = Ty ; Se't came up : the " - “ee - 5% 7 nr. f ff the Tr: bune Athiet | \ ae) attempts to beld am ame’ «nu Toareament we will do ur marrige. 182i Deas <n aR ' ana or : sient : - ara ~ose ‘be Gillesmie. Tl. Wieh team at ii <, 6a a4. i i ~s cP ¢: 4 , 2 P - . . : sé =* . Chicrege Tri —- weit Seupetin + . ' ype , - : , it iain a . Sedality apy ane and Laciede ar+-- the tegrna men: § furs er a aee@e st 2°15 a tne Tie eerie, ui HE | it ! ny i anmounced that pans ranks 3a? Becta : —— ) ; ad - — 7A Priro 2 errr tis anes eRZRibiwon bel ween Dé RCS , air: ee a aa ngmuy : wt 7. 4 = . = | «x ae boxers March 2s | ee oo a = and she Aboor Tormnan as v= [i “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit. 1 Want to See Ss unsigned. The , . P TT i had ioe te ,a?* w. & Commodore, were — 2a ) : eo - ed * 41 ‘ “ w e e { Come to 603-05 Pine Str et Beutng Comemities announced » oo : ng , é — . Between 6th and 7th on Pine @ay that pending the definite Ment of the lece! Doxing ©! va: (ti rertt led. ence b H Ga ” rei box] iby ‘Ll j - {i . ' *y { as pe tga tl the Borhward (TaA.ring sSeemor: The series ‘s za Marc” enmds ac which Pave Dero — peneed upon by the (Try Cre: 2 the effice. are accepiad.« ; < » te 2 am the way will de emaeteer and professmicma bouts 2.) guperviaiesn of the City Commis ~~ 2.4 ae 4 rns Yetteraas Sas ~ d lee ison . jot Aar =o emer Stet pore "2 amreel treck met cNesetts Am@mertcan Lecten m ‘ehedi tm Tour wminates. 16 eecomda fastest time reoenrded in i. hg? AO. eo 4 di « | \) x 7 uN

Page 31

ee gles oRey . omit Bac OPE Ga urve RAmege, SEED BRET aera en = led , : F — = ; . " ss ? By . bal Es = ” ee > moe > oem v0 New York Stook Exchange today were 1,012,200 shares, conyparead with 980, 40° chanme today in the ageregate amounted to! t opening of the co ae Seasure at buyers there were bi ‘ding 55 points on May. | Moreh .- Sliowing ee. he vid sales in 100-sher } ’ J Se dot . 000 le | ‘he . , strength of crop s081- ‘ Tretine A gre dahon a "ran. ee juin | July y the dar: mdividual © ste on the Stogk Exctange. with the high, low and closing prices ric : iis : ~e | ine the carly afternoon Dur prices . ruled December oes ofS rat = | 31 to 38 polars net hance oe cucaeed eee | —... — } ‘eeioeeeed : Stocksand - 4 Pee. — | leclt : : r = “TOCK MARKET AVERAGE | Div. Rates Sales High.’ Low. Clase. «\; - : —+Lnchepged. ___ She “- - A ~ galley 0 dic _ Selected Close Close Week Dass ae i Mig hy. BM . . « . . > reached on the early reaction ts @ Securities. 3 Wed Ago. Change RAILROADS. | po BE, ~ . e ’ d - 7 7, 7 = »"ortly after- sae mio 2 fa ens —2 es ‘ank of Commerce. eA , * pe pol igher It wags runo ed : re 20 ind 2 S - 20 Railroads. $7 20 93-04 105.38 — Ely- Walker 2 : 85.87 86.25 S300 f+--#..-_ oe = houses were prepared to take cuiet: _. “ ». ,4 onal Shoe com’ ® | the ci ii of ‘he _——@——— os Add Markets See | pnternational Shoe pfd! + Notices brought out some scattering Nault da- =. x . ror moval ’ | International. Shee fd. “| tion with March off to 29.63 and Mav to Cg per Waaner Ei | | 79.65 during the early trading Later de.| NEW YORK. Fet. 24.-—Corree, rio Xo. 7. Next Page ' agner iveries were relatively eacy. owing to on “3 + Cer@remew steady" “Maw 1°45: Jute 1078 mee ‘Inued gooG weather in fhe South and while | , | Md crep positions still showed net advan es | Kinloch LD to -- : pte a ~ 31 — new month 5 ' . -» , ’ | unchanged to nts lower ri the ; City of St. L 4s (19285) Sa.v00! 9 lemrly trading. Liverpool made « relativels AFTERNOON SESSION. firm showing over the local heliday but re- orted a quiet market. } Some of the March notices continued to ireulate during the morning. an? after early | lying orders hed been supplied the marker Examples by J. Francie Marphy. Albert Bieratadt, J. G. reacted 4 —e rep litina or liqui- tave Wiegand. and others. Of great interest are the 17th tien Ti goicd o 0 289.060, Or within '‘eces Baptiste Mennever Sale «tarts “O points of Wednesday's closing Quotation. | eA by. 5. - ot it A. street, Saturday. Feb. 24. and Monday, Feb. 36. “hile s-lliee of the new crop Was promoted -. and 0346- to arte, mitdiing °8 7c: cetpem, 3704; steck. B —~ e re. QO PD bd a ae — ~a rer ” ’ peel ti ells: PPE PRS 3 2 Soe ® ~ 4a *. He b> ee ar rny. 9.0% z “~ bt he 5 J Pm eb 2D pee S5& 30R8-28 we tee oi To 5 daalall Pe PS ae es 3 3 i Ht vaBShensyr Fe PPE PFS re SER8H d ‘ ~~ ' Lovis & 8 5« 2~I1a oe ~~ — Bi@s sil bale iF ; el: eel | o| ; ao ey. ~ - Sade 'O@iecrse “* & “ ~ 8 > z me | or a2) ee - ae ~*~ —_ FF a Sree aSBESs 5% f 0 a. Pe of Sales Bil lis% il Sal 1) ; o4 24 Sub Se.... ye Ta - Sao ’ b D Tel Se...| 008) 73 | United Rys 4ec ef d._. 1.000 4 a8 ~ @ oa ~ ~ era TESS 3 - 3 i oes 2 o- pe | a a « fe _ ee Su SREor S > 9 29 e __ tee Fee “ o2Vvomr~ wWa@Ns~i@ ce, bee -o wis | Bosten Stock Market ' Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | BOSTON. Feb. 23.—Following is a. list of LOU) 6 uBR. ive OR Bow C.Os.Ne prices for ne wos. active stocks Gealt in here: Hien. Low Close S5E8S2 é Des ~ pe ree ~ FS RS ' do pfa 8.. (Skelly Ow... SPR Suc. eee ue ~ © wnt ‘eet ers + Per é nde i be 2 yee z FPP EE t BE 82S Ee bl ol okat oF taba = WOM Cree ged tal =) Pt FESS fF ~ were i) Se cron ne to) ee bul oe Drowns S$ QD-~3, Ga Wasi ~) wD FF Pea 3 z BMW r9 ire -18 @ © th a) ioee z 2 Des * - + “MOSwSUOGnsaweh+ © J wo@~ Cr Te SHE RES EF be a n ~ et OS ~ 1 pe 9S — ~ 32209 we ; JzESe DPI pS DoH roo ~~ ss a o~ Am. Tel . | Boston-E.evated .. Cau Ariz Caiu & Hecia.... Copper Range i ra =) “It &@N Qe Pad oo . AUP USAR yar lS ta 83 PRS Fs oe Central loses tomorrow, it == wie iegses. The market turned Temain in the lead and wily _ geon, but the price ievel another chance to take ¢ " SITs tend mnantont enc 7 he. when it meets Cleve mS . Two reverses would pepmlmmmegele of Fediscount rates had tral and Cleveland on an , ie varieties of bonds sold off. and necessitate a Diay-off, 42 "4 semiepecuilative tesu es nd, which is idle tome 9 mffected by specia] cond!- § McKinley in the last « ae the obligations of the |e Br pf season. Central is i@te en. @uger companies. Al) lib- Calf Pke_ 6 Calif Pet 7. Ksine day of the tourna mere lower. Money opened . mem, s per t. but week-end deinand | Central Much Improved. ; more ted in the usual Fri- | » last time Central ana sg, Al in the rate which was the West Enders startieg the at to 5% per cent about | | cent at I:4e. by proving a tough foe for the _ ogg ry. y lads, forcing the Reg and reactionary tefidency to extend itselfto the ue r " in the exchange markets. | &4; ha 12—11 gamer Central has®: eat 04.71% wae \% of a cent greatly strengtheped since that - ition tronew were ~20d _— 4 aaa? y i - ‘* = ts = " evening came this week ig he. | og gtd — | pen | McKinlev and VYeatman. The p OE point es - a the | Rete et the Nerth Rndere ee a Mhewise clightty iewer os * count in their list meet. — * mean marks reacted a point either team has been materlet aye , a = renethened or weakened since | — eet Fhe South Amer- the McKinleyites are picked to | ar Sik WH Dido isw- ae Clwmkr DS = me Po i = - tp “ey ~ ~~ mad DWBeshis? ais +4 i dee ~}eerer9 DawD— i ry ae o~> oO Set ht ~ > a 3 i Hy: Creek pfd lme Royaie 3 Oe ane Crna’ 2 5 FRR RR Sere ee | toi: — BXx-16 Swe ise TD! — ce.) wa~ 3° 130 Faw 1ZB~IWK ST Se a es olTIET Tel eolles be ~] ~ 3 BDO Pah] “hi Om) ~ le PRES Sey SS a mh BSnak FPR eeeaee ts SPP CPPS TS eS rh ete ~b 9 Grad 5 Oo OBO" Go Gas? Qu 2o “lope - Trans Con Ot! ‘'n Bap é4 Union OF Un Tank oFF ' SSS Shack er me a.- ere’ SENSES - i ' | . are 7 Be = Swift & Co Shoe Machinery ~ Clearings, Money, Silver ge Association s for Feb. 21, 1923: Deits qi accounts, $24.800,000;: debits to bank and bankers” acceunts, $18,300 000, Inaking a total of $43.100.000 NEW YORK, Feb 23 —Call monev stromg; high, 6; low, 5%: ruling rate. o%; closing bid, 6; offered at 6%; last loan. 6; “a.5 ADS Aageinst acceptances, 4%: tim- loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 6: four-six months, &; prime commercial paper, “i jODe +) ee & - c& ‘O15 0 A~} + DB pWeo be LPT We att: got ote oO Ge o® 4 > ~ Fol nsroceh ens et pe bat S634. Baw Peon o-3: SsyuiZE we seeleloolllell a Syn F Colt . e: T. Ys Ime DD Teo-i ~~ ~}-} : SSt “D+ eowo PRE EP | .| ee ft zee ae rs } 7 ~ ~~ =) Tt a an 2 ~tie 34) me + Fie # F ~We ~2 00 Pee r* Webber H 1} ell: e¥ * w ~ pep > i RA - 1 ~“aSseorcu Feb. 23.—Prices were firm on today Three per cent renters “= on Lon- | ive per cent 7 The dollar was ) frames. 44 centimes . * Feh _- =_ * ‘? ¢ e@n6 rupees made a subsian- “= . . /~luding 2 per cet extra ns Ch | ver 64 °% Mexican dollars 49 held at Francis Field under the.” >, Mis a new low price on of the Washineton MMrjvap. of fownward movement. » The Red and Riack will there aL aes Stntoenswgn. \ Flew of the fluctuations in for- the represent*tive teams frome | ) : Surrounding territory. The Cenall Saeeee considerable inter’ st | orp .. ig — ly do pfd ’ 3/101 3 : cae: 4 five has defeated all the prepara - me this week to the statements pid . oS : SiA 43 F 3 2 Shige 2 3 4 e Bchoo) fives in the citv and some i. leading central banks of , 76% % , 2 18 18 a Sen a Oran county teams. Principia and » > « Metand ype . = Xz 0 4 Me Anac Cov S4-51% 50% ‘ - ge our , Oo “- ' ; . = ad Lovis Uv. High have been downed. cm a Hs — = : Maniewood and Ritenour once Wt deposit liabilities, the pro- | » 8. 1 8&7 874 —lits |} fin. ) Lee ; ) Rand Kenrick has been the only me Meing 19.56 per cent. com- td =, of St 5° — © Oe #54 + artmen HM} 19.98 per cent the pr«cea- | Phen 6 : io p new 2) 96 P5% 96. to break even with tke Ret) - *y : . PES lat ; on Public and other deposits - tte C L ; * £$2.474.009, ond notes in cir- ; | =~ = Me 2h RS ORS “33 Orland. Flo ida tars eat | | j hs Showed a gain of £1,332,000, | Bi-holdings were virtually . Sal a 4 7 , ‘al Aris es ae os , 21 eS a ce $540,000 eee Feports #2 contraction «f | me state repaid 100.000.4000 | ——— Se ena REL Reema. itenducn the bent pidden 4 |e B Mn | 26%) 35%) 20%) eT (Value of property $807,720) : . Ane = t | | SAT Go 3 T 49%) ao.) Gem — Summixchance [207.53 252 see bm 2 SES Be First Mortgage Non-Callable — pee Bie Shee ee Bh oh Serial Gold Bonds Post-Dispatch lew. | 2) a8 OM) oo. arte 7 n 7 7 , ad i> : Y ne piratior — | Feb. —Following is to- | wot ~i}} : 3. 6 a ANE? | Quotations os Os 2) % 72 pF. | SBA) Sb) 25% i | Prices to yield 7%2°, r 84 ver sovere:gu)— ; 4 + Nic eer} = 4 . 442 0 i wt % a %. Caves $471 : ¥ ’ : aon 2 » Ba ” “L “ t AF 54.60: commercia, Bo | St i Ge ie. 2 SiletL.-: 1108 i098 io” , HE Cc A il] “ eit te. cots c.oee (mt ini pm | . . ie Orange Court Apartments will occupy an : na Leo S59 however, Were all TPE FSCO P ES. Ll ight lb ee e- | - — —_— . - Kenn Con > @ 5 i hea Des $55 c, SEbes 2.do ~c. | Inte , . Lima Loco Ss ee i TT 7 excellent site in the residential section of a: Demand i8 Sic. “calros x 5 | gait pane a; | Magma Cop Pl) ab Be aD Orlando, which is rapidly becoming one of the | ee sendin bn ee gies) 10%! 2 + | Miami C | 70% 29%) 208 \— 4 foremost cities in Florida, both as a commercial . " M16he” cables Int & 2 ; 4 67% | 67% — 4% | Mother L 1 102 13% 17%) 131 . center and as a tourist resort. Need of additional First Mortgage 644% Serial Coupon Bonds | cP yt ‘33% x, | Nat Lead | 130 120% 112 ei 4 housing facilities led last year to the erection of a , (SAFEGUARDED UNDER THE STRAUS PLAN) ie. cabiew 26.650. | So wee ae | ets ; CT a7 “ Go Gai, — } : T Pa, | 3 mt 2.9682 | oO! 58% Se" ty Steel Sj 1 114% 114%,1144.—-1% completed are estimated at substantially 214 times . “ mt: Doman: 6 oc. [ & 0 45% 4: $5: fee ao aaa e240 a the largest annual interest charges on the bonds. mene | , ; — > — ih oa i on" Mee i & SB 3! 57%) 577,!) 57 : Our own appraisals of land value. cost of building, aoe «+ —argest : Sr eal ae w4 de 6 ; . W1 . ; =o: 5 do pfd 7 Z ; 93%. 93 ' . p Ponte in S ' Ol: ie. auben eine | aL ui 6 a onl Tee earnings and prospective demand from tenants are | PANTS STORE CO. Demand 72c, cabien 72.50c | Lac Gus Bu 2 l eS Sh: ~w*,. FR ES 2) 220 )"s 3 substantiated by numerous letters from real estate We summarize the strong points of this bond issue as follows: Detreit Giller: Demand 52.30-. cabies Sloss-Bheff =... - | oO | 50) dealers, contractors, business men, bankers, and The bond ~~. St. Leuis . li *% 3 . "7 7 ' 1 ue 8 be 7 id " a ? ’ *}fenn C&C... 20) 12 2%) 12%... city officials of the city of Orlando. These bonds, | , are a direct closed first mortgage on the building and land, THE | ; 7's "4 ii’ 84 7 owned in fee, in the loop district of Chicago, at the corner of LaSalle . . “yee. cables 31.876. | | a ths | Me therefore, are surrounded by unusual safeguards PANTS ade t RE D5. Thee ME PE ee both as to tangible security and as to personal TORE CO» ~ oo ee = & ie 7 7 ad iad vs ee ae et ef ~ »g oie SO ~2 - ‘122 at GS vt 8S, | . ‘Chectes 100.03 . edies | ’ “sa a TP ar Fe ee ba: cae | 3414 eee opinion of their soundness. . lo pid 3%, S| 35% 45 148. | The interest rate is 6%2%—an unusually attractive yield for a first . The Bonds: | mortgage fee loan in the loop. Dated: January 1, 1923 | ae is mE to meet the for small unit office Maturities: Annual, 2 to 15 years. he sete pease wate! loop. It will offices at moderate | 2. | eee Certifying Agency : Orlando Bank : ye py aepenaaey suited to lawyers and other professional men and Ree ON & Trust Company, Orlando, EME SS Florida. , 197) SRB} OO) Ow. 8 | Surety Bond: Completion of the LU LES A structure free of mgchanics’ liens i eral years, and the Burnham Building ; ih ae Te, will be guaranteed under a bond , ataiindeuaia is planned to meet a definite few ik ek ee to be furnished by the contractor. The pees . ‘a , . er | carnine ¢ 5 eehais ial , , Pe ‘American Telephone & Telerraph Co Non-Callable: The fact that these bonds tion and the strong demand for the type of space which it will offer. Convertpee March 1. 19380 cannot be redeemed by the borrower prior | from these Bonde. pavabie | to the stated maturity aates makes them The stability of real estate values in this section is a very strong feature, Ceupons i! Y eir ft on March 1, 1923 . . " th erme on 4 unusually attractive to imvestors who are 4 as loop property of this type is subject to minimum depreciation ' ‘ waa ie] Scots & ioe a itieetkl A hed 2a 12S wer-~j-sae * ie a2 Ye- Cort ng ex chenge” lot eS ee BAe Kise -: he ~ Want to See You” = ” ne Street a ‘ -- ~ pam t oe Bos ~ feel lf: + | errs ae 39) ; } .: “| Ohio B & B. a PF & FR ; 23 Pal Bs zusS 2 = # es “3 gees - cr -~3 ; 7 he i ' - a -- a> ss 7 agency of the Company in New rk ; . ° io eae Geet Gata he ne seeking an undisturbed 7% return for a : | Street. .* _" Boston at The Merchants penod of years. * be age National ank. P Sent This issue is protected by all of the safeguards of the inclad- = ations: $100, $500, $1,000 may Straus Plan, ing monthly deposits of principal and interest, and is offered with our Convertible Four and One-Half Per Cent. é ADDITIONAL FACTS | unqualified recommendation. Denominations, $1,000, $500 and $100, 7 d Bonds Dee March 1. ifn ———— _ Coupons trom these Bonds, peyabic by i To give mvestors as complete information as : eir te - ~o, eo 1 . . : nee cy of the Combang te Seb ee possible this bond issue, we have PRICE: Par and Accrued Interest to Net 614% ° | or in Boston, will be paid in New York ac published the letters of appraisal received from ‘the Bankers Trust Company 6 Wa: . ; ; Street. or in Boston at The Merchants full Call or write for literature describing this issue. Ask for | Nationa! or SLATR-SMITR. Trénsutrer. co | CIRCULAR CC-151 S.W_STRAUS & CO” Te ~—& > i re. ee OFF ee ff? = x as s7 on =e Se (.)— ures “¥ ' ~~ ~} ere ‘s - * I is es * - mh 6. wz eZ sas “> ek re “fo bb ot at; et. FY! gelillged| a ~) mis d-e 2 Se heed * coe — re = =.=. nc RERa8. itt FA 30% y ~~ w > is OS RL abgetrtar epegrieny wer eke i | «| - “Or rT ae a aad AE AEE entre ncaa : - > § o i Acer 3203 FPT SSu SEsstee~.. wT FE # BE. AEASt a a > * frre a wu # 32 xr > a Bei ~ r— ~ Si Siszees.s. 282 SHE28i el ~~ 4 ~ — = na 33 se ~ oo ee Dre te fF FT nSo- S-Iww » PAL PERE me Fre eS2se eeZse Real Estate Loans in Anv Sum. | OFFICES IN FORTY CITINS | + teed ige MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT : BUILDING—ST. ‘ NewYork LifeInsuranceOo. | 128 Nera mding (Ground Floor) Bo MEI y Bef x fF 5 aa zai ao ad Ui sills . Telephone: 7 -HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R.E. CO. || New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Memphis, SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS | Knoxville 1 eS ce Satan

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Sr aaa ia Saar aca he hi! Se Xe ae ea bat + ° “p. "5, oe oa 2. 2S le ~ — i ae be et best 1 ™ ¢ 32 8 “a y K | N PRICES LOWER pe Ae gee Sm 7 NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB / ml TRA "4 * ome. RnR. “MEYER. Ww ‘ss ..emcept ts ~ cane , * a tor inl pande Tepresen oY feo “" — . : ENERY --— on ; ~ - ¥ ud ‘we ¢ aoe | — ) — —- 7 : ZSc_. roesters. | ant “ = ae Onn om af . ” . _ - —_ — ' " . ——- ~~ ri.gm ~- ; ad us —— ‘ — grTCc3anNcye . 33-. sp, 2s ore. as ‘ 2 : , . Ter yo & 3 : 4 7 . a o Ds —_— 7. = — . : ~ : : . ~ i een” rr . ST LOUS POST-THSPAICH FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 23, 1923. we tec « «* ee! (Mh es ce aR EN OR nin ' ~~~. —ecoo-d cf ae INDLE ENDENT OIL. i Bie a? Goes : ‘ @ selene . mite ‘ ; , Ska U RIT Ls oun uw . re > Bie Il *S “Se a . end cuctations ae ti : ia wr: 7 + 2 __ eo an ae =ar- , - a : . GUVEKAMENT BONDS. MIMELLANE CHS AND INDCU>- | eid. . 1s ie eh - . ten, cee oy xy MEIFT TRIAL BONDs. “ — ‘. 1a" 2 ¢ = 7 ry. ” 7 7 - > =" .* > fsb d OCC I TF } ae ss : : 32 ae th Se “63.105 102 , — - 25 2a bene | —e ny 10% . &. 78% - 1. Se. SH —— | - FOREMAN BONDS | ) \ert Sug Te "62. 87 3 9 Bech Sti 7s —-. = ~ sors ee 5 Sha PGLY CORN. sss" cat cash scales were 35.0t ; MARRIAGES. ‘ =? 7 sh * . aaith : ' . 2. ; : a , , ot "* - on * ad 7 peal » a “ 16 p Pec o |] -—. “ > Sab , , S45 F SS carn A wittle ¢u | Wiwif-ed Hadievr. dmughter ef the late ! Be ~2 d, : m Ss we Ss ; os - eo Y sore 9m | .. Bader of Btwcrdsr =“ » ——_ ~ a at. sare": - Tape j= “ . aa > | D E A a HY S ed pitts: waa - ; a a mi... ee y za. : — oak * . : ise Fida Loca, bulls bought com Bw 3 Se ay. | uppert the marset closet 4 BING TON—fatered “J ‘e311 IWS i“s RAILROAD BONDS \ + . oes cA " $7” { ; al ° — - . 7 = . 3 : ‘ > : - nm 4 . - a6 . : . — . a: » A Sido 3 : ; : ~ aouadiie ow ‘2 ; = ~ | "eidence . : mo) a | i ; ” . . : 7 a a " - . — . 3 _ - 2 © . 1403 . - “baries. Mo ha: Ceurch. thence o ; " Cui {wenty-trst end urdar gwerning. Beh. 36, ~* Y 4 *% Czeph = 22h. 2 test lgst.. Atti poe tz Ait of 6.6, " . “ wf acne ; + > ancie and }rother-i2- *‘armmilr - ct vy! - ae Te * a o.4 ’ : egreiarere serene Ay: ‘? > * _ OTT ce R—saemery ex Tae. —— ae Tr oe ay ae ss wee " y “ae aa —— ow Cite c8h uF52 eu eiEgsaeeserese 7S FIFI PS cr eo #e7iF » Cubs | o “40,8 pee - ] ~ eal Per, Carpemter. som > Carpenter @ 1: Pertlandc ‘the age of 36 years. | ; ) , . : aa” + ; an ores pounds, | Funera. private. Memorial service Sun sf Hh Ts 1064 1 » se vm . " a a co. 2 Sic. tu : 2.28 >. m. Church of the Uni us ft: "s iv’ ®& —s , , ;, wae =" . . : : a ven: FOREIGN BOND. ~ ’ — bs * a) ea ; e4eis Ses £5 iv beorw sa n+ b - > - eye 7 2 > ¢ s@ ae ~. ~~unted acceritng to Um? ~~ + } ot Seu fe es bt! STANDARD OLLs. i | ie ste" Fe IGE LLIF a inp a. a dd ee ad ie 7 om ¢ 3 Cin@thki: .. Nasr « me ov Fie S os s . . Marguerite - - = - . 7 * . » ae a = wini™e ~ : . SLEER* i fort = * Be — . ono SS. Ferd Tare “=> « t y TCU MBERS— Indiana bethouse. $4) *o $5 wer 7- ; i* ee. —_—_—- > Ca-h Gram Prees “« ov % “y eit . evt ot ra 88% pon 7 ts kite 2 » Sfmt ? than ‘7 We aid 4 reef, : - - _ a hard. “ LU Bernont ens. ni SY a : aciteets A. Th Oa 3 heat : es $232 : steerer ~ ee e¢ > ete 7 . » t be yes ed ee >? et ee - s « aa es ef FF Oee ig — Sicreeas G2 ES . > ew ee if : 24 Fi FL 6a nEZES Pe ee et ~@ ‘via Fu ve ~ — cs 7 : ir. : at ait — ss. . = rue * : tay sacra Walter — . 7. J ser ‘ex i>. Ra NGES—Califernie and Foods. ‘- £5 °5 ot Be. 37) 4 SSERRISS— Forte. Se per quart. £ 863 SERELSETERSE CLERTAGEESSELE € Bees Stee ¥e2 ov t; Of OOS bokla EE . ea ted - os 4787 ~ tee*: Set ~~ ~ i ° * bed “a7 id 4 *4 > SF FF 28. 8s HOGS ARE FAIRLY ACTIVE __ BUT PRICES TEND LOWER See 6UFlCUSSE TR a.%5 ee sve | ad Lhe oe oar - RZ QBBLaSTNEIEA 2LETEa w oe | ~~ $9 SASCRAG8 LEER B20R8: a TARDE al — é Fett @ "9 ae#i a 2 ‘ ’ é ad 2 S525 & e - E tte : be a ~ a a . J es & £3 ti we me a Se eesti SETS AND PARTS RA'TLROAD BONDS oO a ae ee , =— . + The WESTINGHOUSE Aeriola Sr. 108 - . = . : . —onsidered one of the St practical and efficient sets Has an er 1980 miles. Priced, com- piete with bulb, a pair o gh-grade phones, $67 00 ama batteries. at. ... Pes. ae bee oe aS. e oo S-SPLIFIER 41ND BORN SAY SE USED WIT above 4 7 . bsaod we bed ; 4 & eee re sees tes +s yREECe® BEL FE: # £2427 FF is © we oH reset asdéad Eett! eee . é oe - a re gz: ee . mt se 4 vy" S426 At if * 7 o « oe - 7 | ad | ee ue i od ” a ae $z is : te Paes eeeu & "HER af 2 é hi my tu be le iva _ — : - ## 35 is ee — Stat er. -_ << Truetonme Pores, 9) ohms GED *2g2 ere — Yr re Our Radie Expert will te giad te gite you any information and «assist gou. SS ae ae Retail— W holesale— Mail Orders Promptly Filled - ~ e- woe ot hehe 8 | a) cist Oi ite ed Hi ; d au | } ty S ‘& & So s. . = "Sea SS: atern, Shed ee N S wai aa s ASD «~CUCLUSS—A ‘Shire : GRA + re -* _ 7 Sets @ BA VES a %, #3 SEAGER RES SEL CE i! gaze® PRES PAY PSs BEASZSUSSY a!) a! ae a r?* - - 4 ree bold ul. FS S8#T SE ST rs fa A SagneE 2423 re - _ ¥ = 235 Sa * 417 North Broadway And Thru to Si@ St Charles FECT EL ae : is 4 64 6 Ld a [a ce é# ged ee aid Agee 84 So #3 hates ERGAAS 5 ha o es Cisse oe mwkaw4 8 é Do gat ae 9 a 27 vee im, ey

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na . a — = arr a le a a Pt Fortes ae AP OE ae een. T — —_ rear ee , . : ~ ° —- a a Coe TO PRET yy te meee ¢ ¥ “* : . 2 : : - MPa ee EP) UP tas ‘ ” - r xy Bed r y ae - s s * wor ag “*s rg 87 wren * : * FRIPAT 3 UARY 22 1923, Ph Set 1 ne 15,887 LOST and FOUND ATERNAL ANAL NOTICES PR. PR “TING AND ADDRESSING | te Hx Mestings | ae EEN eet Wie Mery | al eatin cae ares 7) meets tonimst, 18. owes =ae MOVING AN— Git. rs se A room. ABT {a. © BLU Sec. boca. «d ts) Py a einias Bas B26 soa . 12th wer ; | sonable rates Storage with 12 years’ experience Church. vary “ai bre'hren welcome me. —\ houteay. “Enea s Sno” icto o. S046 ment, correapentean eat in on A. N MEYER, W. MM. ot HL wr your oruitee ~ and tas. reper preparation of Mt - PSrotubente “Wr " if ; ie Ll ) . mont er Cent can .S ish best Fe § n “> Seok into oe on W > teak N ; re and A WY | _Praech’s Bonded Stemnae Ae ral 2078 im any amount. Box sat || , | sing Frida ae ) degree. Vis st of, «mn 5 J Sidney gt : PAINT C CLEANER nw i "G3" p49, at “OUTH BIDE STORAGE AND MOWING | pass Bites BR Fireicclew: 3 Tet-c Vieltos welcome ; Vietor’ 00 Pideee. me ay reund: by hour, day or contract. ake place fr 4 uy NKENMEISTFR. Ww M. Perr: cis. Post-Dispatch. 337° WwW, : a, Acting Me retary | BEN Pp — | ees ~~ Poe oe when Nad = Biiss|| ““rouns TRULY —New moon, is| which takes them gxitemety costly. | | Pip || PORTER ce Feb. 74. at 2 m. HINGTON LODGE Ne | expert Cemetery. ». Interm 7 , was M.—Secial eoummethlosiées | Foremos ele sat A Sr CO. job: aged 27 ~— loniking "for teh. mn 4B) -he dark phase of 2. on, full | : iv im forere dine ap: , wack pe>_s noon is the light of ¢ meen. oe ecice for sebas: OF REN SOF | —Snd Chipnewa, connection is permanent ona te | By 24 Address or t oarty WARD mn | > Se —_ ay 1Sr | Oe Ser ghinment ane } fore mding sof RECEIVING CLERK— Bit Toso rr Oe aes, Fe love 10 the te- | hold oe ar. Fo ,* rences. Box C14, Post Tieew ref. | BLOCK.—The ty Depart- | nobles. | PORTER—For dr store: colored: y¥ m exclusive territory that wil ao, 7. pesaelly 6 varie ©. Al. be. MAN— Sn mercnandiser, $3 yes | ment te pot vootweetes te any praee | ED.—Alaska was purchased by || man; must. have references "Chamone | from $4000 ta $7000 a ven?" his ' ; se =| AERP AELP wan rEO—mEN, sors 6AL ESHER ‘WANTED { AISWERS TO QUERIES ine ee are The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. OUT SOLE AND HEAD CuT-|*4f oe tin age BF ; MANUFA a Personal and telephone calls, TERS — TOBIN-HAMILTON LEATHER CO., 1602 Locust § St. PACKER—Bxperienced. Apply DENSE.— Windsor” % pro- , will sell “Sax: a eater price than ee ounced either win-sor or win-sor. | the single or @ greats e ermine vanced. figisher and” * es FALSE FACES.—You can obtain) ‘8 a tiny animal and therefore a4 Aute Co BSo1 Py $1 nasks at any costumers. Names | great wn Bays more skine are needed PLU MEER onee. ; with abet e mee | i ' i are listed in the city directories. to comple garment or wrep. PORT ER— Good. and helpet. for Uitchen | {ve and can hold ae ne atti tacit a —An cata blished ands. leade sturer — Cot : ; Rin oii. Fe tion in furs, having always been i sore. ene, a ag | t GIRY. Cat go's — orest 822 ) — ene Horpital, St. Louls, Tiere ‘gtr tate ‘hor. John C. Matiack | everd, et 2 vo m. Iriter- | STOVE | REPAIRe | | an ye EY ye uniformiy ! ee at ae the right of way the United States from Russia tn ||| Buclid and McPherson. through repeat business will | . m= mtaine (emeterv Visiters | -—— | 7 . ly each year. ce of mee i tater. . . om weauested to «tend: A. rea RRA UER ai; PPLY St. Loals and desires conn rH Ger the treaty of March 30, 1867. || PORTER—C olored middle-aged man te do sigtentiv . | OO. or ad | MRS. M. C.—-See what yous Con- | Th rchase price was $7, in wholesale this opening will be __ Stim " | PF adjacent “apertery Bok C-103, 1 cressman -can do for dyut - in this > re D $7 Stead » Box F-2. Post-Dispatch. knowledge of our line. uta Entered bs es Soles Master. r | | erso ing. fo | MEBYNOLDS, Secretary, ove rens'rs. 16.818 N ' (60) | | The territory under an act of Cc | | eheeer joo SB : iday mor for : . m. . —— = LS W RRS — wane work al nc matter or write the A nt-Gen | gress proved Aug. 1912, || PRESS JF ERDERS— Experience wien?’ Be. epooiatmert ® Hotel, Friday (ch) GIRLS — Colored ; or 3 : “WALL PAPE steamfitter helper: mag years’ ag ‘ral, United States Army, Wash- | o% eo conjointly y iacaamaal at curity Printing Co., 34 a v! 1c) rau N k: t b illi -oghid ADOPTION R. CLEANING, ET ETC. | Bex C-88. Post- -Disnetch. 45)| | weston, D. C. | Washington and bp its loca! legis a “_ YERS—Huttig Sash & Door “ SALES E} worn} Ee pbPrede oye. Splidleas coupic wishes io |' A: =R HANGING, caning: Go work tay. | : | WM. F. H—-The marking of the | lative assembiy. AeGovernor is 206 8__Vandeventer. fe) ers. See Mr. Frank, BARNEY'S Mrs c | iolin signifies it to be a very old | appointed by the President of the aiaY FT EKS—On Ohio and Potomac. J. t ; . The Fiubrer. (e) homes ! oppor- | STORE, 717 Washington. - . eunera! from residence of her ! . ~s yard work; mn person. / merican BRAU B >. SHOE Mo. ; held at the office of the __ DANCING = — a saloon ‘toes at SOBR Warh . ~ TRL It. On ox + | _ f Say. maton) Fie 08 Mote nr pe OOINE: eRDOT were sentenced ta iife imprison-| -icemes on the trunk and oldest ||| Car & Fa t-«q “h oO Feb. 24. at 10 a. . =: ' o : “* DANCi ING— Latest dances ashe Private. | ence” 1°06 Mong me , 5, ° A t April 24, 192 — is om Charles, Mo. (cS) ° e - rom a. m., for the pur- | “9 : Acagus 65 West Pin- HOU sScWCRK— . _— hranches, they are sweet, well-fla P50) Faeneck ems ee li S les — d The apo test Aas" Thar ,. & Droposition to increa ndelt eae i ' ' pnow £90 uilen, beloved wife — e? goid- Thu day: rr rd , ‘Toe lioo otherwise known as the egg and plaster. Sift the plaster | state wages and ex erience : | en! Gear mother of r, ge — aS = rB000 oe va 4: : HELP WA N r § E D jack Cat tapings £ ee 2 times and tie a oultnene a ‘Box F 212 Post- a es (c89) | 98 i ag from $60 to ‘ We want girls with ‘experience u . mira Grote | DiETE + he leading re ives Of | of it looseiy in mosquito n eek ; “kk i es.’ to “riet Sertier “e fimchpeier ‘cat ‘Pet. 1? [a ee 4—badowing. nvest:- (t.... or vane Ss. SS. [ N ’ 7 i a a . . . , { 4 * = couse indow Cleaning Co.. ~th . i Such Mdewes nr gg og SE cre Piaf Lg ATT ne teen Ele Panered upon tn nia. Wien | Witt 3 Seek the veaeeaeae — star wha pe atts ie and diamond — —— : nee ve . — At Federai Soidiery’ thie ah ; md me: Linewin 5 RR’ : _DRESSMA in . MILLINERY | Al TO 3 ME ( CHANIC k—¥ord men only. pe- ! 7 FG TAT, ™N 5 . R VW A | TON | W OOD> Pp A TT ERN ~M. AKERS— : n° | ) - . ~ rhway ihe! (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association.) || 4630 Shaw ay. (@) FOR TASD RW Raps . * rs VW euneaue a name engraved on -* »— “9. ~ , Udewas ire. Bertha “Martini Rommerd: Cabany 7729), (cb) | DRESSMAKING—Piain and tancy dresem ik- Dealers, igis N King’s Bighweay. 4.7) om ; pwd). teicied wite of and pet le. strayed from 4558 ing. at oe ne or by Gav Lindell 60SI AUT Mebink § si HANS. — must be ¢ A. Il. &--To oe leet this money | ne-half of the fence on both sides -,_—*sONBED #VORK? ’ Sear? —_ fort. Ss ia ada ee Sint SS | rates Soe a isa orcs seann: | nPeiases, Taegrone, Map eape hes | ou adie fa the Suocice Coueemte | oP GRe tae nck? cine ogimaneghinplernent o.voneet! TWO New Subdivisions : am; dark ore collie: leense | __ ad le. 4920A Matic av. Forest 4997M.()) " Co.. 2415 pocpet j cS "—The contract signed | ON P ie FEN E oe iat Diiance: show us und p~ge fa amen gou. r. mother -in- law, ndmother, « a ; S24 eDoneld; Victor ae , 1~ ™ thus | hiMMER—At once to work in cu ; name by the married sroun or diverce in this trivia . ‘ ao . 1 2h v ; . ; . - " | oy. t being a slave: become a man; good mon- ° ~ oe tonne and aunt. i‘ —_ — 4eS) _ INSTRUCTION | m snop. mum - avie to trom Ua. ‘oman ta binding | eens Our advice is te forgive | rapid advancement. Cali 2 to 5 617 | In a few days we shall for'mal- “un aM anjian. wit rown forula tous \ages $45 per Week; steni, ¢ Lim Vietori Pid Sth and Lacnet. “4 7 i. =) acer talderte OR © reward. 4 41 24A Enricht: i>. | COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. | job; must be a first-class trimmer. urd CHUMP.—You can recover the P. IL. W—In the State of Ilinois 1 a ; ar eye ly open Roth Grove ‘Subdivision, r. 8634 Gre oe | ied) 4 and evenine classes. Calculating well Auto ‘Works, é gue eray Cail | _Vandevente e. Hamp and Chovtess avs. fc) = aw irday: pe ces yr ood. ’ : Saarened —Payments need not POST READER —In our epinion | yon _setie » avorratus » Bar Le Pe tg ——_-,| HETRUCHION Mors thaw 500 young sven “Clef Taking entire cinvae’ geod f0iete | | gFAITHEULA Payments need 205 | tnig would “ustity you in leaving |||YOUNG MAN — To work around arcces| ‘Two or three weeks later, WA r , A De | and “young women are @ Rudican ith fact Box | - tomng? ! er wou no e gro . a oes } da Feb ry eps —— la., - )- | , — Pre. mutioik ale: a + A + Fy. meang to — aie Re ene with er ——., — a uring compan: aA alled for in oe —. a a divoree, however. unless you fan | we 367 a ° — gs 3 _ fe) | are planning to open Alta-deng Neck, 1. ° | : eee aa” M.—W » not know of on 1 . || FOUN ye oe sennare ae | Neck, L. 7 M 6 co 5 chow that she has committed adul or s : rk; in a 35-aere subdivision east of | ' Renton 2524 in thelr pay envelopes Phone Forest tal ‘ > ~~ —o- Ce 7 " beloved RR . all _Gr and” 310 UY — Experienced in bake ghop. ~~ ; he issuance of any permits of this tery sinee her marriage to you. Paint store; make application in writing en, Fad Loa Rudined the com, weal “ a\~ {tortoise acl rim; Wednes- Olive 20 [Meee f | BOY—To run errands apd do cleaning. bay | ‘ you can find a purchaser for at. Aren out. oe ap ee BIg ~ ~aieend, abot of Charies Daxted. sister of ie “2 ae : 3 | Schools and Colleges La iar: wan DAILY READER.—Regardiess o'{ EDWARD.—As the receipts are ||| ply 7 to 8 Odeon bidg. | . | BOY—a« or ctory. wh over y t ces vou must tm “ : / “ Gise @hell; newr Louisi- egos | "Sle Keehn’ Mirror Plate Co., ge Be 1st. |) gy ne Svesatly igned. in blank. i A. 0; ft y OUNG MAN | possibie that a SAONSSt ' || Te work as stock clerk: steady employ- | | Ma tiack. dear tather of Mrs. vile PE —Le . the “Jatter ‘part. ‘or Jana oer or - on : . r) try ne "> - ¢ p 4 re { , - " Linde SB owievard. on oe aaah ; in black “Kid; Perrin | CEAKN ACCOUNTING a ee tances the man could not obtain a maintenance you will probably keen || ip cit tall in oereoy. ry earever” Atumt" Kirkwood erguson_car line. ine @eesstery. ecenmed . we ewaré. tc) ancy-trained man. “Cuisiogue™ eo —— 620 Ches:-nu: aaa Aivorce. vem refuse toe pay board to your ||| 7Um Co Frat St Leonie, Seturday @ to 2 Our, 15 1 di } ae xe Washington Lodge, Ne No, | » J bora a ie cross cut; return ark ms. “all, phone or write. Imtermational BoyY—O.ver i6 years “oft "age, to work in R. W.—There i# nothing to pre- husband's father and mother. legal- | | YOUNG ~yiAn—i8 “to 35: collector out tf ry 0 ea ing satesmen . and A. : te Accoun'ants’ Society, 1378-30 Arcade Bldg. _Srevers 2625 Arsena! Ae) | ent you from selling your stock j7 they can turn you and the chil- gusemary: BED par Gok aa coma | earned an average of nmrore than . a . ¢ . . | ¥ a P $500 a month during January. _, We need five or six more, men Se immediately. . Pomeroy, aged 64 abe ae ~~ be sent gn Epe worth, mh, ; 2 ey.4 iayeite: reward. 3401 ft.| “POURRO! GHS CALCULATOR SCHOOL ee a & Chapel. (e | We want students to enral! now for Bur- BU}—To wo: ik in bar as porter at NTEREST.—The submitted note’ paving* ace to them coaid insert | . Lost. on Locust or lobby ahs calculator sping class: x leasant| H.vel, 1th and Wasningion 0 ve?) | | "tate case would be outlawed in incorrect. amounte and thus make | |'"%* . , a MEDORY- ce gd Bia Patiesl Banke cin "Gr0" He! Sal Mrotlighle’ soetlogs “moderate harwe (for | DOYS—Two, ie urive m.aary “Wagon. bi. year that you hed received || R. LAWENBAUM MFG. CO. on, dD. C., — Z. veller , * | tuition (all Main 57 or report to £05 week: steady emvicymert. Fortne:'s Ma: 9 years. ss | it apr ear A 3 ‘hee Mian - | o . °9 ; E. D R 14 4 -— oft gut, a art. v- joriolme shell. between Mc. | fcCeral Reserve Bank Bide 7) | wet, 4200 Snaw | |} L. B—You will have to pay for more than you actually did receive | | 93rd AND LOC ST ST. avis en y an . ner Mre. ©. A. More @ mation and 4400 N. Broadwey. or bUY>—i0 years ef awe: frammiar evnce.¢ ad YOUNG MEN—Several. for light factory | VM pe. Mre. J. A) Westbury, hey Barber ahop, | Trad~ Schools * fraduaces | a. Soe nome. Gee : MFDNICAT. CUFSTTIONS. | . _ Fore Electrical Mfg. Co., B255 ortva re ‘Company — 2907 LA DING —Learn hairdress'n ng. ; y Mepelr wo.. $810) || ome apparent until later obs tes "harmacy, would be recognized by ||| SC. CARES ; oy es . good +, Gee Jrexon &@ Pidne éi A WIFE —Your trouble in ca the State RBRoard. i FRIS O R. R. pay ; ideal working conditions. A ow Main 333; Kin- if vu. need glasses ‘%r sve tacies fitied for | MJ ; , ; t ’ : BU 3.1E1.MAN—Good siteacy work. G. - | some catarrhal condition in the 7 i to St. 5 GLa Jone piagk: Thoreday ‘wins yondaches, nelematism. old sieht. near. Schmidt Woolen Co., 902 Wesmiugton. nowel. Such a condition might af-/ PEE BIE Your delicate condition ||) WANTED HOUSH OF FINKELSTEIN, 808 Interment in Calvary Oem P ~ Unier or Delmar car or cn sphtedness or reading. 1 will guarantee sat- BUSHELMA A.N\—Young man Wm. f ' ect the function of the heart. tional ders ent rhicl hould | ° Washi igton Y, 5 _ "Due ‘notice of time will be “id wt peat SOS Ww -c' efac tion, W Fr. gel yo 2. mom, 100 __nignt, 60. a5 Pine a 7 Vv. W.—We de not offer advice senor gg Gh pone te py RE toe ai. eo ‘. FIRST-CLASS - € ) ime ~ rest on Gay. : @old: three emall dia. rath is Pees ES . as hay (eGR) BRASS — MOLDERS n the dyeing of the fair. One mea! exnect to-improve in health or gain | { y ( | BINDERY GIRL. Experienced. santas ' r da SOS A en al -. a a rn Mrass mo,.éers for San Francisco, Cal ; is sufficient dail- and no harmful |, weight We suggest that you | } ACHT ISTS | _&rinting ¢o » Sd and Vine, Pee? pore: $4 sinrien | ‘strike conditions: nonunion: work guaran ffects wou!d follow. consult a physician for a thoreugh | | : ce ANDY PACKER—Experienced, 706 Wal. pos pality mn and religious e) . pete deariy belovel the / Be ty ty XN + sh A PATENTS __ | teed ee ee os 904 prane > L: OOSTER.—In answer Ph examination and advice = nannens. oes et oe ee PRE te Hae | eh : ence me ‘ re ’ ’ oo , are ; 4 zf , . " ¢ *7 " OT ‘ : * - —_ Sa ee . ne e we ~4 =. a Foell > pe block H. & H. Machine PATENTS e on 108 Ne 7th and ae ihe gale Gane Bex C-126, Pom, your queetion as. eis me os oe A. HB. C.—The discharge should Butlding. 1cB) CanetixeR—penman Ser children. r, Our dear mother-in-law, a ursday: reward. a | | Bhene rdoah : . iC) L _OoO Ss E D B O D y PRRAND BOY—A@vancement. Apriy 2 MAN —To ¢ clean automobile chasses. as? 8 * ° some hous bousdwork; ‘stay. on placey apart ieee he © rest on, | AMATEURS—Everv jday: prizes 35. _ Mi" ory Bldg. Gran4-Olive ro-dw a. MACHINISTS , men ults (7) 22. 30 a. m.. acob ree ay emell stleck =e : €on- $2: losers bc. i-Pointe Theater. ii MAN—To a ¥- a «ge PO | TOOK —LEaxperienced: ani (© ‘Senet with | oe : marked J Causiand and Ciayton. The old West Pad BUILDERS —= Ex- FIREMAN — Experienced on | Call Betur 1234 4th ~ BOILER MAKERS housework in etal family: vary and ne: = fe teriich Duncker, 12th) Heigtitre location ic) mente Wakes: reference 6636 Waterman. reward” «c0) : $1 | feed _stoker. | MAN—White "prestnae os en Os BLACKSMITHS floor meat mee et | AMATEURS Wtd.—Prizes $10, 85. 95, $1 | ° © Jones under Grana- | ome early. GRAND-FLORIS erienced framers: | a= we : COUNTER GIRLS — Three: book, SANT Theater. Every Saturday night. p - ’ 1 BANNER LAUNDRY CO., 100 | SAN—To wash Ppcott. in office. Call aie | oie’ ane Le ag tw gt ong , houré; no Sunday work. “SH Seid. cha. money. ete. A a 03) | lumii mow g- S. Jefferson. » {e9) | MEAN-—For porter and janitor work. 4100 | Kan., or Denison, rex or to Room. 1511 | Dl TaPHUNE UrltiaTOR—One AMA i * e7 ph Ae nor ye pine ™ Nerth Twenty-first street. (c)| my. Kx. Bidg.. or 711 Market. St Louie ne sae a a Mever Dairy € ; a a gente on ers; door hangers; PORD MECHANICS—Expert; at once 918 | SAX —For echeral porter work Packels | —_— = | Dress OPERATORS ' | money. etc. Milare- iach. on ne BR, who do not win e prize. e - oe fe) | Beet Co onan Store, 2344 Gravois te) | ORES TORS Kaper ited y AgIK 1 rk. tac oe Sr ey WW thon | AIGA awe prune ww | metal finishers. Ex- HE Tg age ee Beg: | A eee Con be Ghent | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—TLive Ls energetic paapte: DERS “AND WOLD DEAS andar 0 “ i Apply 837 Pacific av., Webster ». Reward her ordinary and pupils. end en? Branth ate 4, vated 18) Family Laondry, 4939 McPhereen _ TE—Pnt inte fF on ‘ = som». J. Saxon, 5A Olive; interview App! > | ‘ 3. “ines, 880 «. m.. 4 : ¢ -ehel-rim ie onan | 6. t write = oolton. piece work GRINDERS—Night work. ect” it jade | MAN—Good, strong, for general work, Mr* theynolas, 6 BN. fith we Yeh i i. “el | wren Ri verm ‘ee Malieabie Casting Co.. 7800 N way eat Ts. v ngtid tebe. | ~"Jopnoortunity. P| eee Sa Fake are DEMO. | SOLICITORS: RS Experienced. advertising. Ap- ‘tn Ronen: opt ‘fan —To drive wagon and help in fac- iy 500m. Sr. £ 106 Wa!l- Tire Co. Central 0008 c- HAMMER MEN — Steel car! Ma? . | pe : silver. one with — | E M PLOY M ENT FISHER BODY (St. work. Apply Wharf and 5t. nut. ras saloet Tera | P*RTNERS wveurse __ Dre © iuilv uma co : Louis COMPANY) | Georve St. (C7) | Men and ong ‘come geiored help sip tent. ei. | PARTNER wre 5 fog Pe Daw” | ghinty to right worsen. | Anewer’ to cot Mera — en erguson, Me. | __#nd restaurant. 238._Fen-t 0 and expe. ot _Ferruson i? —— vour cuniitidetions’ ans Gentra! ets 8425 Natural Bridge HANDY MAN—For industrial plant: civ MAN—Act! for special anleo were: no one. grcteinrciaastiiticiasiinei 3 | nde "work agtate cefer- noe ,neauired’, SALESMEN WANTED —_ | Sins fumed oid in © sManiov~- silver: and linetick: | ) inds work: te .efer- experience resuired moog pe worden Weanteday ovs —— | BAS Road. ‘( Cc ence, age and wages. Box F-35, Post-Dis. ~- awe ay = SEE — GIRLS The gS Dalrdrensine 00. | ACO SENIOR, : con NT- “ia COAL DRI VER—Colored ; oxagrienced boh REATER—-Must be experisnced mapas ba ze oy co. ¢ } GIn —White. tor ecnensl housework. ” For. 78: as es 3 oN W xe ere ‘ B-ton tree: after 7 Dp. Mm. ie py all clasees of steel. 2801 lal MPCHANICS First -c'asa. ne ment ory le ee = a a ty = ont cB) a ) 224 8 Jefferson. GIRL—For geners! housework: no washing | ; ' hw erase eS | 4G nd Ti Salie. mn (c6 Four Auto Co. 2 the = EN Pound | | A POST-DISPA DISP wants | COMPOSITOR, PROOFREADER OR MOND- | HEAT Tor all cleasem. of mee ne 4 MEN AND TYAMS—Deimar ond Easteste 3 pe age itors. | AL Aca ‘ee +4 mad on northbound Brond- ADW He ERTIRING = = =F we. PE KEY ge oro pa Lying eye he enced men need susiv: steady work: wood | MES——¥ : — ae ~ —end rma pring tom. Cyne ¥ Sovum itt * ouse ae 5,|' vance inte executive wositio R-27]Y. Post-Dievetch ‘eT? | raing. - comes . on paid 4 4d direct by eng Cail at a a | housework’ neo sulte S90. Arcade ro ob Y morning. Call Sidney | Box C-70 ost -Dispacch = . i for assistant | ‘to Mount Olive Pee Rg - x pW, ey oi r — d. 4132 aaah 4 Smeiiuin size. tage nen tant nlant 5 'SEMAN—W hite. St. Louis Club, 368% | MEN—Twe, 25 to 45 work under local Bidg., and talk it over. KE Lockwood Webster Rea “ene, on South | BAKER—Sit ; set hand. ah aroun Indianasolis state ame references ont me Sy t e if emo un a careful Telephone | ‘Brat : : nn tative will call. : good familly -Dis. LA rr MEN—In and door factory: RIGHT. “tnt : qnerpe lent work- xbCUTI B—Ra nid’ Ty Mul be experienrnd ag Be Co.. Okiahonia City, Om (cd) : ~ execu‘ive| Sell Bros Mfx. Ohie | te Aft Sidney. _ — eam «bevel. at

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pay. work. ST. LOTIS AWNING & TENT CO.. 800 N. Seeond st. xrper Centra. Staton Pow Wc Gariand’s re quire séz stock giris for dress dept. Gooc > portunity for advancement. Garland’s, 499 N. Broadway. STRAW SEWERS we pay ‘om prices: vou can wake *'* tee tere Vanity a W OPERATORS—Exper:- enced on all braids: apply NEW HASS DAYLIGHT FAC- - TORY, Jefferson, corner sc i * eT xX oe, - WATRESES 18 SuNTER © als — : et ence MeQueen & Daria. ag | - gs IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL, - BANGE—Quirk Mesl. bdiue e.. —_ $70 Ksity's 3062 De: 7 " “yi ' oo —S une .2r Dealer cocoa. ar al Mow T—> aD } os eit? Geaaéery shoo er _— Laut win TO Aa. RS. ATTENT Rim Baim is X& oh ot. SSTaCRaNT—Small. 9 mony maker éatly : tote «6960 te S50 rea) Sereain Ser (-5 Teer Dis-etch ‘E-TiPTRANT—Ne muet se account teurent, S27 Freacsk!in. RESTA’ RANT— . — *a54 . macs pe as a" 53 = ‘cid . 24 ——F™ oT tee = =? °* 2 Mar?is~d ; ‘ R2PralTER Sm = ectr. : a ~ °eeicKk sale worth “5 a 2% : : - i? "Des 2. "SS “ST wash Ho Lat SDRY—Wonder*uly io | cated te town of 46." roe'tien. « a 4230 FOR SALE—WTD MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT CASH rOR |} PURNITU} RE ABLI NG MaCHBinEeS—For "ent. Burruugt?s. 3S sTices. ay emwurt. eran: ~ Wales end cthers. Cail (iiwe 8765 ask a tor = Scown oe ANIMALS BOOK Ca $B — 3308 Boront 310°7X. mt OLDS | LIGHT SIX SEDAN MOON 648 COUPE “i tires and tn per canmet be tod : 118 Locus: ‘era Bom ont Sits rr cre “=EPRLAD—(supe: good as new oT MAD — ‘an splendid a Bement 312 GRANT LIGHT SIX ' Al cond@itien: —_— ——- = tren os -new rood Gree aa 3118 Locust “ive. Just the car for a sa ee=man doctor — memento — about tow: *soks Like new and I ok? Read This! 10 SEDANS GIVEN AW AY -—a ae «he! per Evrenizces Weber asoter Car Company —-TOUsED hod rat 3814 Washine = Cos . Goadster wih 24) ALL EN, $50 SZ5 DOWN S care vresterdar ne =. RS, Soe ase Se a TOTAPHONE OC TFIT—iIn epod condéition. SLIT sh. Sone Ce. 22 Yelentne. | aXTIOCT "ES—Roee c —ved malo 2 —T eet & nieces — Sen oe ~~ “en 475 At EDFPGOM STI TESgeren-riece = > ‘Peart hie “4, W SEDRVOM slLITE—6-piece. wil! >-ard-nee Seine Furniture 7 RED rw = ad TTS— WOMEN’ CLOTHING DAVENETTE s! ITE —Leed 3 mer: : he, ‘tke new 349. oot S150 ama > 2 ee naire. ~~ DINING si ~ a & Mar 9 3 —— . Srami-mew. SL25 r alahi all Deuter o ar. " we hn he eee Th aredae ts Seturdar XTRA ltearge eoctiom smile of furntitare RN TT Be —Or 6-- ween Sat. S5L5A We Sine tee Tew .— ~ ne 5 conte each. cash Autos Wan tec Badly her Gealer se oa a. aan is sll SChN TURE—O.mne SEV ROLET—Teurne § months eid. sondition- S300: tems S829 Saston “Ev ROLET—iSt?: S145: reel btarcain wd epeetster @295° terme: ‘rats 340 : a we CHEVROLET TOCRING—1920 refinieted. biggest bargain ‘n "Sear "2 Dar Se Giterest or orc 2910 Waashing- : c5, We hy \ Waik to Work ‘our one Zoe@ tires Ss * j - our Chermiet REO ROADSTER 1326 oe you are arr oudge _ ' a $550) Gets $2000 Cole-S famous aeto § *our'ns Seatiug in the air rtianiee: (Rime of the rice. luk. Fear Ww per: oe interest TRIANGLE MOTOR co.. We Ther _ TST NEB. yuick sale, SA25 im chet 380 Pinner Sedans For Saie SEDAN anc ——- DOG e— Teun we Gew. Terme trade: open evening? Merrett. $433 Tre ackO: Z_DSON-FRAMPTON. 33 “Ke new. terdir ren. eere “ree — i rur is ” $296 j 2 wil —_ ° CLEVELAND SEDAX. r .. S18 Clire st Open eo Bemont 416 DODGE —,— +-dovor 2 Durmpers. curd aE aR penne cesed Cen- turer y -* Sais Washington. Look! $1375 Paige—@i50°— Beautiful. pewerful. emoeth ¢ touring. vefniahed it « Gack wine Gulor | a mec eale todar- ne interest. The Weber Motor Car Company will hold t Auction Sale Saturday, February 24th. at 1 TWENTY-FIVE AITOMOBILES SOLD. At this sale we will SELL TWENTY. mobiles ° many of the standard | im St. Leuss. ' he ae ‘sank => car dealers — Tae 201s

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ee ~~ R TOURS 1920 m STU DEBAKER Al sition ; iree. “te Ode): » this wonde rtn; £2 fell te 4 Car, UDEBAKER : how Studebaker light Sil the eountry is al brand-new - list Drice 2. .* how Much y YAHLEY Serratia ©o., -venings. _10%5 N. as 1 Studebake aa r Bj 8Piendid Condition bu ra tie. and extra tire © right nen yeber Motor Sg and ein. r Car ( Comp Locy Cen sme! 5683 - roqaster. Bomont oy Touring or rile Co Wise Trucks For Sle a 4 K—G.. od . “ ms 7 ous” ition: « Truck : dealer can doubie orion. 443 4 re Rr —1021 Nght delivery. bod ble for any business - size id [eee ee ee | : h _felivery truck : 1918 Sain: easy terms 523 N aude Ton truck; in rer. “Gace rumopt t. : has large sta ke _ ms a "dene 1). Forg ’ 7) en fs TEAR Pri aM — -ton: : farmtas ¥; fair me han’ a Condition - rn . Fed eal Truck Dorris nney ‘ore’ ‘ve Which are mm a 7 YS all View of _ 7 © cn: - Affe, err) at ; before oe bes FEDER na ork : ilies A * Butd~ch tee to, Sale Micreliaxacun ))? IS—New ™ all Sivles ; ice on trade- terms. FJ , 2506 S. Jefferson. MERCER s SPORTABOUT have -y. Tight 6 wil! ee Ot Ny Veber Motor Car Company I8th and Locust. 41. Central 3683. is of your ie, mot buy tt in a goed rebullt el! sedan: 19° SBEWe!ll coupe - 122 rnodel. chummy roadeter, 1918 modei. e.. 2°C., etc.. ec. WEBER MPL. UTo co., ae tera. 18th an nobiles any will hold their third | L, T , standard Habe handled ong these cars in good TOO MUCH BURI. shop, and we are willing nake a profit by making tS bought most of. the ormer sales. We. have bled their money inside CAR AT THIS SALE ROFIT? ntee to SELL Y EVER 'WO OR MORE BIDS. BE BID IN BY US. i. FRIDAY ARY 28. 1923. oo ee ee OT a ay ce ee comes — DBILES s For Sale chassis Dneumatic mood: $145 iS—1l-ton, ; $125; chassi. > oniv $ “ orm drive. terme. 3809 he 7 1p20: I7h , » -315 Locust st.: open _ fe] . wok _ bod ise: Brid cars; ‘saat er (c _fe5) nase.’ Locust traded « oes. Parts—-For Sale INS—§$5 ie aed re fas0line tar With for car dealers’ | Oi dell 2014 EL AUTO PARTS 4 Chevrolet, Marwej). Stude- - Overland. 2B: ick and orth. _— wheels. starters fenerators. Dele nadice. fen Gers. class or a: : SQUARE DEaL Ath — a ard Arsenal. _fe) _ + Tires For Sale fabric and ec ords: | slie eh t- oc oa up. > «hb sstnut i, all 92.50 ee “ st Open Sunaay. “ar dept ‘At boxes ‘G) ——— Bor Use. e'c 36 Q xd. . BBE bo: £59: i _fe) weandard up Se eed ~F . ie ne a aa, wn A! large stock ie nh ev enings. receipt and get another Stere, 2928 Oliv (cH) | USICAL ee i ipstruction m, Guitar, banjo taugh: Putnam, 1121 N. Leon- In- Tuning and Repairing UNING: repairin ruaran-eed. = Park. Grand 3900, Victor eT ) yee tuning and repairing: ‘ees years’ experience Repel. Sidney 1283 Ww. Victor s260T. - (cl 4) ‘p . or G na; lady musician will of care to instrument for Parties oF Wanting to store. ; u > hos and areens For Sale 7 Polis and ben bench ya "Eres: ‘Wer week hman Piano (o.. 1101 WO ICO—Wirh and Dench. one-bait ~# 4 perfect deolian 52: Price. cendi Oltwe 1004 —- Pxchanged ine reduction con- ary 'erme and plano or Disyver-piano Aeolian Co., PIAWO——Mahogany ca, case: ; Will give gervice See it at Bald: win Pj st. 2 vata your o) payment. thor- for ams ‘e5) SS ee pone mahogany : Perfect = Delm mar AD ae up: Lg Y's. 1100 Olive st. oe ee oees Guarantees 4] its PLAN’ = — - “ ot cabinet 37 Mich higan. icT) Om lid sPinman, mahogany. rs 8B-note per week Leh- Ce. Lehmas cornee lilo] rts (c ) PUNOA wa ee Acec $1) at e's. “Pio Olive et. # house thes SUarantecs a)! its Diancs fcl4@) —For re. rent: t: $i month. rent app Habss Re: ied SNL CO.. 1111 | Olive. (c@) —Fo> rer erent a4 nae. BAS ages rent ONve.(c8) Brow Bint others: ease one ee. deans = 2 ears | Prono Ce. Tit: one" Driviiens of Tends Oliv tt ctive Offers in ey °o °. rad “id full allow- Pia cS) (ch) eC Instruments |: Upright Pianos family Cotng of music. = eto; as ] Schmias @ Schulz Steger Dre ivere 4 Poen4 ae bench each S liet and Sto. 00 v @8ndervoort Arion Marehfiela iAth Mieor. i a: Ofer aise applies to Mtof-toy. 1 people. | rer rooRT BE D-¢. co, . are ee ae ee “rea. 12°90 4V43w Natura pers Y | BRUNE Wwic ee | oun pine cure Ce luxe | ' ana | UP. 1415 Cheer. | eer - (5) | ee {cl4) | l hone | fo) | 43 Ampico | lat | tion | for 1004 | tel4) | + alee We have as g, Minereon. ow as) _inetrument. aa o Rak freon ‘losing graph Schmitt - ee 3 *74a S ery GX oenuine, la like new a ai | J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut UNFURNISHED AP seenntty Grive; ws 6600 West. wend UN NION. 1145, conv entences 2 re HEM MMELMANN-SPAc co. Chestn ut. Ut. (om) 6645 (let floor es east) parlor. hardwoo floors, tile ‘bait po 4H, janitor service, etc. ; esired A! DENSON-STOCE S-BUERY As NN, =| 808 Chestnut ° st. Forest “h SHINGTON BL... 625 A Tr; or in ‘ormat 741. undef 2278 or Centra} ~ ae 6036—5- room moders “ape men ‘ws ° g west. See janiter on; Willleme a 810 Chestnut.* re P o—4 rooms eun lor “$50- ve desirable. | mont Pazlor. be! oe. 6639 ASHINGTON Pn a APARTMENTS dcr | 2 ve hardwood floors, tile bath, Perk. ‘neem h sat, janitor @ervice; will (6 ; , AND RSON- “STOCKE- By ERMANN fi Cc hestn 1. ane 7-20 CLA Tron en ee POINTE NEW FLATS coma, barderns floors. tile bath, steam rooma, 18) | | hones ready: $6 ~ fheor | ANDERSON. STOCKE-BU ERMANN 808 stn Stea )) t7) nished tocar ALT od room. Sou me | _ Yois. 8; $30 at eoliee a v onal ty phono- | ai live fel4) $100: (2B) } 7 872.50 > - S Bi yet brand-new Brunswic k cord Selections” inelu 4 ¢ el) | man Plas MO Co., Lehman cormer, liei ot 2 front SEMPLE. 1815—234 fisor > south; 4 nice. laree - to Grand and Oli- | rooms; hear, Janitor service: party a AR BL... 4 375—9 bedrooms and sien. | en, _ for housek cep; ing; 2 of 3 adults (6) EUGE: Iced ; Wa, | fo (14) 2 furnishes, ed “roonis 4562—2 neat) _ house keer, ‘nf rooms. use of clase =e P Bhe | o aré ENRIGH= 5064— : oem ar teed: worth up. to | see to &DDreciat orest ’ CCLID, Téa 5.—_ __Gonventont. — e; Teasonabye mide roolus : Use DEPARTMEN a Machin 2th and Olive oe. Comfor ER—And records twa ge ee or’ Bold. & Smith a Go.. bias is (Rough | 4325 Fentiemen: priv ate LAS—Ana And ~ | os = c8) | Beas 123A Sank Paid. tr rice SRF ag MK, by. | sBsiR- ‘nea: (c®) | LAct FDE 4538 ‘ition psy oe XVI a. con. & housekeeping Suite or ren : 1004 On eed: easy terme Aeo- | LACLE DE. 4555 -Room | Vate; $5. Cali after 3. 30. fcl4) EF CLID 304A N. /TA 9 Ren able room family. ; on, cal shed or entera ; ad “houseiiahed rooms Ziahng | to ghare ott -ongen! al lady _. Sea apartmeni: oo. Ment; Forest ] LACLEDE «4 37 7—Desirabl le rushed ho *eDing Suite. Steam “rr adults: a : A Used P} hor lograph Sale at A. ST AR‘ ‘K PIANO Co. | STREET 2-reo n eecor, D | Forest * aront: = __ L. INE ELT ‘ family: —— rt 7A— Steam heated rooms: — Me P HE RSUN, 4946—n icely furnished room, unning Water wut me pl eVved Deon “ty — _—" McPHER Ss: IN. , Sven ‘ reom;: ~1D Din dD refer cag 40 ya tal SU.tab!) «~}*n**. runswick Rrv Mewiek ‘ 9! Urr ible Co'umbig ‘ olym b: on olum bia 3'n nail mecona for Bentleman ; 3 - “ _/* 09 POAID Gy “973) PRO P 2-1 con- University City: > centlemen or efn- mic (7> ! 6°6)—Rioaa 3 for 1 ] . ad- ‘a; ¢ on Ve niences- __references. 1308 Be —F} ron ft Foom Suit- Young men al) conveniences wah re | housekeebigg roo : phone. pg Be ad, Sulit; west le! bath es NEW. S71 E AD. able for | corner FRA NCIS- PERKY RUTH, 102 N. Ts rm: PI ANO ( 0.. e. S. E. A > mete.” | i "STAR ‘kK _1018 Oliv ~ Corner | 11th, Talking Wanted | ) | BOUGHT “AND 1 a rola ie Edison : pales ate 0 : e wi . one Olive isan. Miller 1342 P ARK VIE - PI. _” ive, John Ss Ho FDPita!-: = mo dern housekeeping > en ——— | Too™s: steam heat: ose Ue adulrs __ecords—Rolis__sheet ® 20M: —— vO Ig ‘——Refined young oreo Musio ttractive furnished flat MUSIC ROLILS—Targe selection @&-nere. | _mar o_wife. Forest 784A) M. > =o cents. Aevllan Co.. 1004 ROOM—Two ladies employed, We ~nd home: VV" 4618—Frone reanke. good hea pee nd floor Sencaiow- | 4923—Opposi ite Apartment 0328-32 Delmar 4 ROOMS—5-ROOM EFFICIENCY Rents Reasonable RADIO EQUIPMENT IN EACH | APARTMENT | Attendants at Building to Give | | ee Full Information. ros | | QREON F. @ R. G. scorrT. g¢ 800 Chestnut. SREON EF. @ RF, : FOR RENT orivate ate APARTMENTS —FURNISHED SM 3 1 Northwest APA RTMENT. 5 tm trr td ca- modern nie hare iing Couple ¢t. witb trav nurses: Fores or ref erences. Ri OoM—] Beaut! fully furn! thed: modern Apart mann w est 2941 End; private comity. Crhbar 5800 west: [Room Sand BOARD]| #=: bes Ea 2 Fiodia- _2384M reasonable. Cabuany | | ROOMS—Teo J be trooms and kitchen, firet ° né kitchen, geeo- a a usekeeping. Foroat be drooma complete for floor: floor 517. _ROOMS WITH BOARD —ciTy iC CHILDREN to board ; mot in pri be | - ' vate home. “‘Orest set 2758 ene a ; —— ‘ __ Central — BELL. 3019—Room end boars g00d4 age. | tian home: r b t ev. Bomont 319. ~ maton, pane (S> North *—Furnished MA DISON- beard. $8 — we —— (5 : South ANN, 27 00A—Room 2nd board for fentic- man: private aed food locario~ Dhoine — Han, private hota, need Weak, and -_ SARAH i 123A N. NN. Ni, __- PONS: steam m heat VERNON 5469—F, Forest 058 GTON. ; 49°27 — Gentlemen: > hot t water. cx conventences. Wash NGTON 41735.4—Large fron: 4 f nin ~ 4368—Fursiane hed light third floor. Sindett | FURNISHED (S89) |' te. Saty : oeaganent: »,4400— = | olf ). = WASHING Nicely rerniehed, | | DELMAR §5711la—1- “room efficiency : ; elect trie! ty: Bell Baoan he Rete: no kitchenette: | : oN a ae sie (89) | WA HINGT TON 4745A—Ho, spleen. her's care: tiie eT cely yom os pot-water ‘Ta ished com: neat ng rooms: WAH INOTOR BL room, for adults: TON BILL ing rooms. aitebes priv; ecea. rooms. furnished ’ . as . te _Bleening eenm: fentiemen: $4 2 i oon fonts as. enter = ee ee —_———s, | WASHINGTON BL... 4956—Reautifully fur- | OLIVE. 3715—Heated 3$-room geshed Sront room: convenient to (ars; vfs @dartmenta. $13 uD: te he Wann sas BL 4910—Neatiy furnish, fyrnishod @; Continuous ed 7) | play- room. si sing! e or doub . 41544—Giean —— er-piano: po urnished ; mea!s ter, pho WES INETER “PL TMT. denired Lindell 4727 __ keening Teoma. —, 4, NE fl kit roome “cone Wenlences, Lt ee nad board for & | | _ nen week BARTMER- 5862 —s2une girls or | BOARD AND ROOM—New: ~ owner's home: 2 Persons empio 48°3M ee es CABANNE. 5073— Lovely room, runnin water: strictly modern excellent Ineals. est 42 OOM. (G) DELMAR BL... — frent rooin ; Rood board. ae ENRIGHT. 5175—Two choice rooms = | ine roome: also si: ele orglened rooma: , card __ Forest a36. eat ae fl) oA 3 3 | EXSNOTON SEW, =a ROOms For R RENT—COLORED| oe 61} Warm bright COOK. 4%: -3 W. por unfurnished light house - KENS mom boerd ; homelike Surroundings keeping 24 fieer Tooms. for respectabie food For. — om 7458 couvie Se {*) ee Rooms WANTED — \a =o young decorate4 red Forest (7) . 6316 (Sterling Apts. Dts. Mi aice room efficiency. Foret 809 Wiest TS BL... 4111—Neati light hovsekeen! ne rooms: eoumaan. : PEL The | lene « cheap month ard up Dart rates for , Month: also ar leases ~~. FLATS FOR RENT adults: Large furnished or unfur- : ke a dey. lay.ic, | oo _ROOM—Wou d be (nterestad ec, *ourg MELVILLE HIOTEL 42 5336 | Bartmer. sf o-eat CONN of rome or erertment ~ y RE, 2 . college or husinaes men o eat charac. ; 8087. American pla Cabanne ‘er, not over 29 waers references er. _ chenged. Paw N.17@8 Poet -Dis. a ‘cB ) AL : ter. Rw shower baths: $1 hoot | Central op | HANNENG AV. T600--LictThesarocr | | ALCAEAR— HOTEL tora heat, running water: ‘he ae: Gay up: ee ire reoms. | JEP RP RSN, 1413 N.—Twe or three -on- con- | Up. necting completely furnished fcr livi room. Ainins ., Klichenetts, 2 bed. rooms: hardweed fen ; out. second ee. geen or Grand f _iberwrett $60. DUVE) LAR PL. water heat. housekeeping. MWTST 24 =a heat hathe- Thr Ace TCAS. 841 ?—Tnnnece necting rooms _housekee een- hor tne” Df: steam beat. ces renge 36 week. _Northwast — ry nfurnished- two. te = forntahed: D edutes: soe 50. seas ee Bpdtiess race es ome environment . LINDELL-P 4300 Lindell bi.-: bh : redizced rate LAZA ¥ TE OTEL vowty furnished family | | hotel: large rooms: e-Marvian . clede car to Boyle | Linden 6810. c8) : OID HIGH Phas Hotel. 8th and Pine; new. mod. ern every a downtown locst on; rates sincle. $7 week double: $i day y. .c80) BUCKINGHAM ANNEX | REDUCED aod and trensieng hot el. Park: 10 min®tes’ ride Forest 1080. . MAGNOLIA. $883—Modern* 4 rooms. _—> .~ Co. ad ) reference. Farm!) ' te Forest Station. ‘llHouses, FLATS APARTMENTS FOR RENT South | SHAW 385i—Fi roome, steam » neat: = ag ~ no dren: Marc CaROrh TNE. 8466A——Laree. warm ' oom: conveniences: pr! vate: dren’ alga soion CABTLEMAN 4) necting rooms: 2 or 8 adults: modern | DI LON. 1307 — So ee en water ees range. $%.50 oe N 1405 £.—Two furnished rooms. png: ML in rrivate _famiiv S2°RA B.—WNicely furnished ; bath: zarage on ap? room’ all con pores. on- Too!rr ; aNnrD steam-hbeanted: nrivate _waerted- }] ar ~_fents YYw 23129. Laree front p ot Ornd ant yy . Sze ARK, 25623—2 connect ng front: rooms es housekeeping: furnace heat: no chil. j aren. a (5) | Warranty FL ~_— uate | | honeskeening: with furnace heat. TAR—Thrae unturinahed — —, Slate eink. tile mah = loyred Lae West ier vrata | Ee erg ne rooms. es | SEE oe RO) | aree ee front yoom ; rea- Fores’ Soaar ’ ~ $195—ime or 1 light housekeeping: - Rooms for 179 EUGENE J car bi Cheetn A t a rooms, sieep- all Con \ en. _ -_ wo CARANSA Ez. ‘mz or Court: : noalelaaee in c! ty; severe! a@pertments avail. Marc b h 1; rene te $85. including ae ,, ng gas. electricity, hardwood floors. mE .. . a ; em — lean rome on 3 yo | MAPLE. "5030A—Treom apartment plage “avo a “a ‘veom : Te CATES SA70—Nice large sazner ai . ; e wrivete fart hx i shanw eae Wa a ive ne and Unt jon. = rooms, | Coltax oho pe*” Possession Gecorate to | Garden ea oe ae FICES—Two Teome. | sae _{g) | Janite {ca. | Olive 1437. 106 x a tORISSA NT, 5 263) | m -room and —— | King’s teams an ho ate oe ‘ioecemtens brick; | x. th; | feor. 2720—~4 new ,Slectrio. fisturce: wil Ri: in ori ~~ sh Saleen ei | rooms cHaune CEY Pp EATH 6S SF ae hours (08 shades, | WASH WASHINGTOE SHEISUTS raoPeEr? Sep “| FLAT—6 | "RNISH D rooms: piane, ¥ : creia. Hinens, silver. complete: Ghone, For- Central ) | Tren Ox 12184 N.—3-reem Fy flat: $7.50 weekly, Forest 2840. For- S139 a = North 741 bath, h — April 1 “« West efantiy furnished Mt £aa. electric. Tor © Si8'50, rt) |" wept i om furnished fiat: con- erences; $13.50, 4 —: in ore MENT —W pe in or 3 a ment — oe young cae fa a, ~ of highest | characte =r soe age; refer. | “Ral ish 5 TS IPT rarer e fle | ton 67130, K! mt > $°r es fla on | PL j enone an exchange Box N-136, Post-Dis | —< te89) _KENSING SINGTON, “room furnished ; flat: __ @as, 8, bath, electric. ———— __Bomont nee __(S | ra wri - ns Far wr AND AP’T's. ‘wantep| = FLAT 3 xooms or cottage modern: WE oct on d on C-21. __ Post- -Dispatch, Lou ms: not over (B) | change farms: Wtd——Or cottage: 3 roo ~ reward. Box ¢. 80. Post - Dia. over about Sagch 25: great Box 81. Pogst-Di atch. (73) under of Nina "$4500 00 N. 100 'N Sth at, ‘e@) ed sa-pFARMS FOR F OR ee lay, let et me explain: 500 c city ee all kinds: a | iwaod flo ee re nin counties M AR i ne REAL TY CoO., Kirkwood. Mo. 18 ee ee sacrifice Eastern ¢ Colo. Yuma-Otis dis- cultivation — wonderfy] vUAT we itd ~~ Three 2. = B , Patios pee by voune counle inde! 46097: = a Wid ~—~—Modern, § or 6 _reoms, by | ——— | March 5- S Grand 17194 ‘80 afult ‘FLAT wta—3 with or withoue | bath: South” i gO Puchta, 2143 | Gever FLAT wr E——6 rooms, bath. fu tricity: modern. O' Father’ P adults” ’ Box N. 96. Post. Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.3 or 4 rooms. by March 3: 9/ adults: po ponsibie: must be reasona'e -Dispatch. rier Wises or West, by two adul‘s: | 4 "peme. rent $25 to $30: about LAN DLE n Mienigan awaits y in Michigan - 20, dow ™ so)1. Wri "ART LAN x Bldg.. Chine, ~ 80- ully Equipped ; sperous x C-11. Post - t-Dispatch. - | PL Pad rc mie 7, Modern. 3 or : byw 4 rooms. Farage: | couple. Kaske 5 reoms, Wwrd —-Modern, 4 OF | can give S006 | or apartment, for 3 adults: references: wi!] take lease: rent apprort. _mately $40 per month. Box N-21, P.. -D, ooms, with bath. b widow. #00: about March f1. South | tu be reasonabie. Box | implements, CHAS arts ' 109-ACRE MISSOU On Improve he County seat with amusements - excellent farmers all around: &O tillage for corn, a!) Ifa} fa. Watered past ire, TTN r fouth west: t q-275. Post- Dispatch. ee Furnished ~ rate FLAT wrt once 3-r mark wT. oom ? or wl keen. Ane rooms; clean: W ebst ter - 8 preferred lve price and deta; Box C- T’oxt_ apa h. (96) SHED APAR IMENT Wd —West: l¢ be _interested 1] Page 44 new — other gia K tates: are cade « Bldg. 4 f en TMENT ont | vs =n P20 Ab Park: eat te AO ly. probably need & ‘monthee ein pay well: TENDMENT PROPERTY—F reference given: must be w well furnished, Nox brick F-309. Post- (7) | ————— <== -Dispa tch GARAGEs, STABLES—Fo,p Rent __‘ North S081 —Garnes: F8; congas NESS PURPOSES PLANT — Completely | for business : ; cé) | » F0Od rental: to as: ayment, hai SUBURBAN P fe ns: $2450 ; ner, ' BU To F 5- + --story Cash pea rent: mR. A terme: im Drovernents CONC "ANNON” Cas A TLEMA3 N, ‘To LET—BUuUSsI | Woopwo - —- ; eq ulppe | Owner, ae ndell et 2043 | COTTAGE—<« rooma Central §4s. electric, garage. block street car: AUTO PAINTING SPACE—In well fled | Sarege. Phone Mr. Kiine. Bowne.* 620. | Two offices. Rent ESIDEN oorms, fruit, chicken houses: car, near sc shades, hit filled 620, | fcRQ) | Bomont DESK — et reeator floor)}—D sk s salesman gent. office. 15 | RESIDENCE—7 Rev oe Seventh.” fc) bath ; large and one seme ~~ a etite Windows; free rent to March ‘. Oliv Acre aa c opy free. . Bt lorigsant r stucce bungalow.” large m Farm On Main Road | Satrict Ava. RI FARM d Road Near Town high school. Prosmerots ets inc! uded: Part or da oy Hy a 3 ody ‘, REALTY = MEN | ! thrown Trl. acres rich dar} rain, +: Spring- | Peaches, ‘ lem Nar ‘s “TO! it Farm Leuia -“terve Bank Bldg ROP’TY For: SALE | Baa: oO Ty S$. lot; all S12 Wat! B alnwright a lot des. Era ~~ Bargain, 5 Room Bungalow aesDEN CE; mie? Washing | peretta: "S" roome. int a" bed: “one, rears for* 3 open. oR itis HEME On 06., Too x 8 ethene sale Apply Soeen <. abe peas. highway.» price SS Sy 3 ROOM OPEN SA wit - J ever: SOtTH SIDE Six ee wood Kevan. 338 BRICK. AY A Al condition; — tarma | Wen 73) | bath teary «. | Commission Merchant's BUILDING NEAR DEPOT ~ T wo-story buliding. Risa. loadin latform: } t o? oulred. balance ~ ct ayickly GRETH HRM & CU. res; jlook at ; r 2 EUGENE J. “ALTHEIME me! S17 Cheste cto nessun Cra ste 923 Macklind: a modern home; furnace | Beat, tile bath. hardweed floors; priced to sell. YECKEY.- atl as: Boor nn 2925 S. Broadwna 1 MODERN 1 BUNGALOW AZO LAFAYETTE 7" = bat ch aw reasonable mae and Sund ee - eet TH SIDE. BUNGATAW 2 la; Se mae cho fie tat ures: price SF “Ey J H. Willlame,” ‘EUGENE T ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnu an | cxmuttetienaitinctnsiinicses tein ‘cSO) | 7 n he for coloreaa Call re RA —— West BUNGALOW — Beautiful, Cation for Physician - Zel and Hami{!ton. $750 Cash Buys 1515 Balance monthly: 5-roo me electric: Faregce ne. GENE rei mea ‘sf7'? NE Zz lruare. aranvarva FOR ® loam / North 4033.35 x, Bs Doudie €6-roo opert rent t $1440" STIND cash, (Sea sae ein oad a new. excellent jos bs transf bwnars ee Et- q Sa omer mean ESTATE SALE Se ena ot = Sontury ia. = monthiv notes. 706 We AY, LOANS on loek, T12 t. mod rn: je 10. 818 Poul. ‘2 depot. M. 3165. E blocks ‘fom Broad- mn cae oF srbo ee: ve | PLATS S-A roe —erthwont 3049 New ome: _____ POLLO tie. 712 L2 Wainwright Brag. amc soe pcs renin, 370 ca 4- Mo. | ——. si — ' P’TY FOR SALE smal! | coat ane spol pees om _ doubl 3235" P cnn =] oe Bett Seer | Two offices. mentee 511 ky 911. cB) rhones = OFFIC CE our handsome new renie oom, water and sini | a butid: take Sth and P Tine: SPUR Eth? a lot ot 1162150; 2ra buck of of strest Bide. m 606 (¢65)} Dply Raa Cae ame 5800 are feet Kirkwood 7h. HIGAN sro Fa oi - ——o o excellent aon —- owner r Se OCTORS teas e7u for any Nght manufacturing: | pie. me out and smal] cnnealew or show you a rea! MARK fz. | RIRK WOOD HOME—For ooma, ‘orale shade ana shrub rad.: want cot ; toler. n@ basement: ‘all ae "hone. Metn 4494 buy a bargain tn cottage; Ww ILson enEsLTyY 70. we | CORXNER LOCATION IN Water beat: een ffi in be ° ce n L-FEYDT_EART CKSON, wary. Ries ange; | Three- Story Building | Pine; substantial building; 9000 | re es electric elevator LMANW.- “SPACKLER rR £. ' 7th and Ghosinag (e4) | lot 060x190" North | Webster Groves RS AND DEN Sere —— | 14th st.: suite of rooms; gteam | HOX 5063. | sit ncluding nt. | 9504 N rooms, | heat, heater av vacant: store, 0-foot lot: en ; $40 Ne ~ E.2 won Ts: a 6. hot-water heat, R Y WEBSTES GROV ar eee agent. (c6) t ESIDENCE—208_ Hammel avs "Webs Groves S-room. brand-new house: hard. | floo terms § wii 50. per month. Wesege aren aud het | VES Pater corner; location, : good ch. 9); “our Ust of Webster and ' ' i? "eee lee 178. -TREMBLEY- WILSON menagiiesiiesciie .. WRIT for map of Webst Sa. | South list homes: prices $1500 to GARAGE—Room for gbout 8 cars: & itv. | WERETER GROVER TRY ‘a nertheat ing rooms; vacan? March 15; “TREMBLE. WILSON. d 4 OFFER _forner | THIRTY. NINTH. Ty —-— pent rnished: $45 LL | lot; convenient lecat! /the price of $10, |What's your opin aed ef store Ie aie 4 fon? ET_MAR BL 40: electrica). Einéred lines Forest “thie are ] oo * Gesire: the Premises 4 all one nepect | A charming co) soee nx po modern th 8 home. ye - 8 ‘'n id reseponeibie open eve. Box C-1 —— waly be , td. me centrally located. be con venien educational eavotindioen nings: rent must be Post-Dispatch Kishwoe will is idea) for « cu. cee and 82 \ ee , $45, oP nS __POUGHERTY n. E. nit 803 ree LAT —HT- 5 Toome periee eh oe | eee Sian “pias teat az plants: ‘agent REAL ESTAT E]|— REAL ewe TO BUY gee them today. 517 3 Pullerion so ag (obj — Wtd.—TI have bi ults meena. fr lio a ol yo want gals tion yers want ck act ay DOUGHERTY E. - CO '. 803 Chestnut ut, AG TS—BUNG «A? i 2885 8 Broadway | con ence; 5 or 6 rooms. pth with re eae —~ Ha ee SU ae ’ a a . es ne ~~ - ~ ’ 7 2 : J wee ae ott —/ ; " ey ae = oat ee ee Hs 4% — robe ide A ee Se ae a joe * tel” =F eH ole ee. oe am + Coa

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¢ oo sab oes City Cisculatton of the bey POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat — the Tho Com aes - —— ——--- —-— —_ —— - — — _— —_—$—$— — — A EAL AL — A ON _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 28 e a ty ‘a ae Bi —* - 4 ® = ~ ai = ¢ vale, ek a , r> ~~ id —_ - 4 a, -_ oF : , , WIT Ahhh hhh dbisshisidtsiidda ° pe 7 he a - * . ie yas * * Send A : . - ‘ , 4 ‘ 4 a 4 SAA AAA cA - SSh4 A om Aird ’ «= F 3 . ' ~~ - * a se y } “x , . > a - " .s > . a ss Rote 5, . _ ‘ “ 4 =. a v e “ s , - > . Soe ost 7" ) : . A Ps . 4 ‘, x a” 7 . 7 %, Ss 2 Salmi oR ay Soo . > \ «ae eS ae me. ' 4 os . = . pam Q on _ - Pe * . ‘ \ oe ‘ oS boy A . —_ _— “-" one ‘aS rn , mn i . SoS f 4 A we oe - *" lS two . . an Ts ee, ae es J ~~ Bo me Ww o- re when oP. ‘ ~ Sr ro a oa ‘ : “ “1 . ‘ ° . . a . Neer ae ; ~ . ie Fo ee B ® = + ay >. “3 ’ . ‘ ‘Pe oo ® ; : . 2-0. rns ) » 4 4 > ¥ Pe x ‘ . *.* we os ‘2 ; . . : ie me “eS SRS ~sS "ite “My Si oF Fe Re Re aa _ we re ee . ‘ ai w a." - Ps ey . . FOR MEN! FOR YOUNG MEN! FOR YOUTHS! USANDS OF New SprRING Sur ~ INCLUDING ABOUT 1200 WITH TWO PAIRS. OF PAL ie “a ) iia + , 2 cs bn of oS ae Sige @ . a : nand . oe icti 2 ae ’ x . ; + a . ¥ tone at a : cag Bi Women's ‘ 2 of ' > 3 f M . °) _, —— . > —— ond —- —" ee oe ee . — “ ~~ te ah ~_ ae es oo oe -_ we - el aa a $35, $40 and $45 Qualities rm itp —<s 7*= ws yess eee A new Spring Suit at $23 is a real sensation—well dressed young men are aware of that—but when the Suits are off as fine as those in this sale, the offer becomes doubly attractive. Men! We could easily sell these Suits for $35, $40 4 that’s how fine they are—and that’s what you would have to pay if you bought them under ordinary circumstances. . su buying, coupled with our policy of cash selling and rapid turnover, allows us to sell the entire lot for $23. Come ands tomorrow. See the beautiful new colorings, the snappy new styles, the superb materials and the faultless tailoring. » one of them and see how perfectly they fit. Examine them closely and note the neot, trim dines. With Easter only a away, you can find no better opportunity to provide yourself with fine quality Spring clothing at decided savings. - THE DESCRIPTION OF THESE FINE QUALITY SUITS The newest models for Spring 1923. Beautiful tweeds in grays and browns. New, square-front, one-button, peak-lapel styles. Worsteds in pure silk and wool mixtures. Popular Brooks.and belted Norfolk models. Solid blue serges of exceptionally fine weave. - zo Classy new Jazz models for young‘men. Fashionable whipcords i in the newer shades. ~ Also sports and form-fitting styles. Pencil stripes in blues, blacks and browns, ~ Neat three-button conservative styles. Every garment of pure wool fabric, ~~ All Sizes, Including Slims, Stabs and Stouts & ee) we Se 4 wo gt . : tT | 7. Fe RS. AE Sm ost. a ES ee ~ : oe ay 2 z ; - Se or mom — fit guaranteed. | ALSO OUR FINEST GRADE WHIPCORD AND GABARDINE RAINCOATS AT $23 BOYS’ SPRING CLOTHES A Sensational Advance Sale Saturday —At Savings to You of More Than 25% [Loti | [Lot 2 | [ [Lor 3 |) Boys’ $8.00 Spring Boys’ $12.50 Spring Boys’ $18.75 Spring Two-Pant Suits | Two-Pant Suits Two-Pant Suits $5.45 $0.95 $4] 3.95 Serviceable cassimeres and cheviots in | Beautiful all-wool cheviots, homespuns, Fine woolen veldurs, tweeds, cassimeres dark solid shades and in herringbene Scotches, cassimeres and tweeds, herring- and Scotches. Sport models double in- stripes. Coats in sport models. Knickers | bones. Coats alpaca lined. Knickers are |. verted pleat backs. Coats lined with woo! AN ADVANCE SALE ‘AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST 14 lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. alpaca, Knickers full lined. 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Good Quality Wash Suits (24% to 10 years) . .89c Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits (5 to 18 years) . .$6.25 . "s $4.00 Ben’ s $5.50 Juvenile Spring Topcoats (2% to 10 years)... .$4.45 Juvenile Serge and Jersey Suite (244 to pao $3.75 Pants Spring Pants | $ laeadatetat 32 RS ORE CE EERE EE OE RE eR EO ee - te ME OEE” Cen Me - “ - = oi Be ee eed — sf cy -_ « re ” — STORE OPEN SATURDAY of serviceable worsteds, Excellent Scotches, flanne!s, Pure woolen worsteds, cagsi- F ROM \ ana cheviots in] tweeds and worsteds. Fault- | meres, tweeds, Scotches and e . ° thd medium weights. , . " 1 and perfect fit- | velours. Beautifully tail . 8:30 A, M. TO 6:30 P. M. d re weedet “te: on “ome in all stzes for | and neatly finished. Sizes for Fics ein. Qa eel. , ‘Yrem 23 | < and young men. men and young men. hy ; "SE. , pe ae 22 ne Fee HR Sad obra a

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FEBR ee ee ition and aN e> a Popu ar Co nics is Women’s Features \ ai ~ \ \ Cw News Photographs FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 232, 1923, N & \ Fr } WX SS SN RASS SV ; ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. . &§ SLULLLIOLOLLILTLILEDLILELELISLILEITELTISGLLE LUTE), arvas® » Vi Raw’ aN ‘A A LLLILLLIVILLLLELLLLELSILELLSLLIDLELLELILELLIELTSLELEPPAT, iMldsluiLLnL LL LL LddddddlddddddddddddddddddddddlLiiiiiiitiiiniiitivvvitin cthdadaddaddiadd Missin ka Tat hhahalaladahhadadadadadidchchdatdadadididadadadididacdadatat 4 Ezyptological Relics, Similar to Those in Tutankhamen’s Tomb, on Exhibit at St. Louis Art Museum Ahthhbdldddd GSES SLSVIOLTLTSELESS LL LASSEN SS Ai VS. LULLLLLLLOO LL CLM LAA LALA CLE LLM h0:Kc0cdahdiiiMidilisitiddididddddddeeee OTT TTT Ee " ‘ d (MM hddd hss hdihdhhdddh Liddddhddddhddhdddddddhdhidt. (hhhdidddihttsdddtdddhdtithhh. hhh shhh hdhdhdihdthh AIILLLLLILLALAELAELELAEL ASAE if {ELSES A Mh bdddbddddddddddbhdhdsddddhdddhdshddddddsti, / CM hbhdhbbdihdibddiifetassbdbs did blbdddihdidddddsisssiitbstttstddititideandaiititinaeettiaeetetiss atte oem aggre awe as | ae : (1) Mummy of a priest of the god Chem, with lid of case raised From the third or fourth century before Christ. The shrunken, embalmed body is wrapped in prepared cloth, which, like the case, is covered with inscriptions in colored “picttre writing.” , pee ree —— eee (2) Canopic jars of stone, representing four gods of the lower world, whose jurisdiction was assigned to the four quarters of the compass and to certain vital organs of the dead, which were placed with the jars. Such vessels were placed on the four sides of sarcophagi. Similar jars were found in Tutankhamen’s tomb. (3) “Boat of the dead,” symbolic replica of the boat in which the bodies of some dead were taken to a sacred spot on the Nile. The miniature would be placed beside the sarcophagus. Similar boats were found alongside Tutankhamen’s sarcophagus. hdd ddd dbd shh dhddthhdlddisdhddditddddddiddte Lhdddsididtiddthdbddtididdddbdddbddddddddddtsdddtie Midiidddddddiiditisiitiii;i;ii;;i;sisisissidisidisissididdisssdidisssissdddidddddtdidissdddisdddididiidsiidtiisiisishsijsd VOOTSESSSSSSS TSA 1 GIITETTSAASSS SETA Gs VIUUMIEITSSSSSSTATST TAs VOOTSTOSSSSS SASS SSA VILLA iiititiiiiiis ‘ . Kh hd hhdddddiddidddsidhddddddidddddddddhhiiiileieemblncnllclcCL An oil painting by Charles F. Galt of Lieut. Richard Anderson, who was killed in an airplane accident in France in 1918. This portrait was unveiled by the Richard Anderson Post of the Amer- ican Legion, named in his honor, at the First Regiment Armory last Tuesday night. Anderson was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Anderson of 1238 Temple place. 2S Dole . ——-————~ inns - ae of lites a “ng | ti Pg A aaa TTI TTOIWTOO OE dada LAL IOCODLSCLLLLLLLALULLILL CEA SPLLLILSTLESISLSLELLOLES SSSI DY SHA Per Wax eth tte. - iatoae ae ol The Queen of -Mardi* Gras at Havana. Senorita Consuela De! Real, who was chosen by popu- lar vote for this honor. She is known as one of Havana’s most beautiful girls. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. hits are of a quality 05, $40 and $45—. Stances. But cash Come and see them tailoring. Slip into sr only a few weeks avings. hhMhhhh | Lhd ddd sisisssisiiitthhhhisitssshhiiiiiniink Where 24 patients and three guards perished in the insane asylum on Ward Island, New York, Sunday night. A flaming wall consumed this passagé way at one end and the barred windows at the other. —Wide World Photograph. Td h bbb dddddddddhte TE Eo Undecorated mummy of a woman, of about 1500 B. C. The / simple case, of black painted wood with gold stripes, is rather unusuak. » WiLL llldltdddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddda YZ. +a ~dadiddiaidaa “ddd WZ “aaa “didiiidddddadia adda TIO OOO aaddaaaaadaadiiiddiadiac. The last American doughboy who was married in Germany returns with his bride. He is Private Wick M. Donohen, for- merly a traffic cop in Tulsa. ed - © hiMhd hhh i hdshdssishssididddtdddiddidddddddidldddddddiddddénwnilk ee ee eee ae ne _ ¢ - we + se a tk 2a Eee er aghtes S Bie 3 Tih hhh sdssiditda WI ddddddddddddtbdddda > = Merits Pe: trie? if eee Cop Adwerve >i 7 hhh dhbdddddda TI LL dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddcea — — . —— ~ een ae el os e MM li Ne ee a ores i /, LMM hd hi hdd hdd hdd bbb hh hhh bihdbdddbhitdhddhhddhddddidddhddtddddddddiddddddddddddddddddiiiitiéiisz51raz4nn£cccccccccccccc CC MMhhhhihhi§5hshdddddiiddidiiddddddiistiiditididdtiiddddstidisibishhhdhhdbhdhdhdddddbditidbddddtlachde Midd ihidididdissdthdidididitijhssitibddl LMitihtitgGisid¢hititt > —_—— Se ~ 4d 7f, Shh idedd Sf, - ee ie Wey ‘= ’ pay . > . s - 8 ogre gg on ce” Sy RR (Mi iMiiihiiiiiiiihiihhhthhhtthhhhhhtthttiithtjit;thiitsss;imitihihhththhtttthtttjihittiiiiiiiiiiiitiidiiitiiiiihlill 5 Vitat z % : it wm - a ey ‘ Le he a ae ee ea ns ’ » +

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te ET ee re ee 7 | bate City Globe-Democrat and the Times — Circulation of t the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals th that of the Daily pane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e : pe Pirie witli AEB CEL i ARSE SL, ase — —_——_—— — A LL A — A I aa ‘ = - -» + ™ o— - ie te wrt : P. ¥ . » ’ att a's t +; « Pe te Ath ’ ALEOVPAADAP SIA AEASA AA GSGS SASS 3 he -™ 7 - - . + : be ‘ ah . =. . i, - ~ ne WE “Na e 4 ae we | » a a , 7 us Z 5 Done - Pik hhhh CELELAE GL , if » - t * ra - ’ aa ted ae b) , ox* ‘ oP ee WF ? > ” : : ae ff * : . Se > . ; . ath TE 7 * oe . a : , 7 - y | x . ’ Vs a ~ —_ 2 . Ri ve S : ~ . +. ) : >=. . Pais = . _ . . : a y oe + te . 7 7 Ye . & » . , . . ~~ : ar.” oe 3 oy 5 . > be ‘ -_ a - ae : ae eat. ee 2 » 6 Rie 6 aN ~ ee x Se . — » See Os os Oe PAE , aK. - ‘S NES: . ’ wi i tae = % a sy &* 4 ; S > 4 ™~ : = 2 ae > “~ ‘4 * Fae ‘ . -_ - — 4 PP, v4 . VS — “ ~ - os > AR ee \ AL ‘ . ae * , — 7 “ ata. . = ms Pwaigie s Seth» ro . , ‘ ~ es ~— - a . \ 2a — . « ; Pata Bh et A ‘ : > Se ae » 4 ~ ae alm le ; oe) a P 4 my - - _ ‘ : Pa > a oe * o> , a ae * % ? a 5 ‘oo . . , L ae a > » . . . 5 . a — “ ae a i i ava = - ~ 2 SS ae ‘ “Ss 7 : . oe: : ‘ ~ pwr os : - » ~ ~ > ~ ~ a “Soe . FOR MEN! FOR YOUNG MEN! FOR YOUTHS! HOUSANDS OF NEw SPRING Sul ~ INCLUDING ABOUT 1200 WITH TWO PAIRS. OF PA ye ead ee ge ee See ME wee we. as bed we a! 34 7 a "i ‘ e $35, $40 and $45 Qualities A new Spring Suit at $23 is a real sensation—well dressed young men are aware of that—but when the Suits are of @qu as fine as those i in this sale, the offer becomes doubly attractive. Men! We could easily sell these Suits for $35, $40 and $ that’s how fine they are—and that’s what you would have to pay if you bought them under ordinary circumstances. But 4 buying, coupled with our policy of cash selling and rapid turnover, allows us to sell the entire lot for $23. Come and sont tomorrow. See the beautiful new colorings, the snappy new styles, the superb materials and the faultless tailoring. Slip one of them and see how perfectly they fit. Examine them closely and note the neot, trim ines. With Easter only a few W away, you can find no better opportunity to provide yourself with fine quality Spring clothing at decided savings. - THE DESCRIPTION OF THESE FINE QUALITY SUITS The newest models for Spring 1923. Beautiful tweeds in grays and browns. New, square-front, one-button, peak-lapel styles. Worsteds in pure silk and wool mixtures. : Popular Brooks.and belted Norfolk models. Solid blue serges of exceptionally fine weave. Classy new Jazz models for young'men. Fashionable whipcords i in the newer shades. No charge for Also sports and form-fitting styles. Pencil stripes in blues, blacks and browns, alii Neat three-button conservative styles. Every garment of pure wool fabric, ste — , siebuds All Sizes, Inclading Slims, Stubs and Stouts fit guaranteed. ALSO OUR FINEST GRADE WHIPCORD AND GABARDINE RAINCOATS AT $23] BOYS’ SPRING CLOTHES A Sensational Advance Sale Saturday —At Savings to You of More Than 25” | Lot1 | | iee2 | [ | Lot 3 & Boys’ $8.00 Spring Boys’ $12.50 Spring Boys’ $18.75 Spring Two-Pant Suits | Two-Pant Suits Two-Pant Suits $5.45 $995 | $] 3.95 Serviceable cassimeres and cheviots in | Beautiful all-wool cheviots, homespuns, Fine woolen veldurs, twe cassimeres dark solid shades and in herri ne Scotches, cassimeres and tweeds, herring- and Scotches. Sport eter double in- stripes. Coats in sport models. Knickers 4 bones. Coats alpaca lined. Knickers are verted pleat bhcks. Coats lined with wool AN Pee ANCE SALE ‘AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST 4 lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. alpaca. Knickers full lined. 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Good Quality Wash Suits (2% to 10 .89c Boys’ All-Wool Bl S 5 to 18 's $4.00 pen: s $5.50 Juvenile Spring Topcoats (2% to 10 a: .-- -$4.45 ee Serge: and Jersey Suits (23 to 8 yess) $3.78 Spring Pants $ pat STORE OPEN i \ SATURDAY | serviceable worsteds, Excellent Scotches, flannels, Pure woolen worsteds, cagsi- FROM se Jeoathect 4 Apa cheviots in| tweeds and worsteds. Fault- | meres, tweeds, Scotches and A a. commend 0 emmnel ee 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. jum weights. lessly draped and perfect fit- [| velours. Beautifully tailored MO OR HAULING ‘aint, io al latin Bingartitca be rallcsenpel> emcees CLOTHING COMPANY ee aT. aye : and young men. men and young men. >» 2M Pesan —~ ——- a 0. W. COR EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Se Bh pa = | eee na | ~~ ean ee

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oa ction and ger Popu ar Co nics Women’s Features \ * - . S As... News P hotographe FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. PAGE 3? é 4 SSA AS ASAE SS 4 AALGSPASTSTSSADSS SSS SSS GSS SSS SESS SSSA AOD ASS SESSISSLSS Sf, SVISEAASS SSS SS /. > + KML bdb sdb ddan DZ LT hdddddddddddad LSD AAS AFA AAAS AA AAD SSS A ADS SD ADEE SD ADD KéhiddddadaddddddddddagancLccncccc LE Ea MMi LE LddddliddddddddddddddladelliiiiiiiihiiiiihiiihvhtitihttQhtTTii | Egyptological Relics, Similar to Those in Tutankhamen’s Tomb, on Exhibit at St. Louis Art Museum bhhbddd L/L LLL LLG Liddititibhd KMILLMMMAA LLAMA LLL cx LALLA LLL, allllddlldllllela sonenmeemmnen N o™ . fee | eee eS (1) Mummy of a priest of the god Chem, with lid of case raised i ; From the third or fourth century before Christ. The shrunken, embalmed body is wrapped in prepared cloth, which, like the case, is covered with inscriptions in colored “picttre writing.” SVIVAAIMLDEAAAGTS SD ESET SGT ISS Add OOOO LTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTTITTELHT ZTE CLL hhh dh dh shhh tdididdtdtdde (2) Canopic jars of stone, representing four gods of the lower world, whose jurisdiction was assigned to the four quarters of the compass and to certain vital organs of the dead, which were placed with the jars. Such vessels were placed on the four sides of sarcophagi. Similar jars were found in Tutankhamen’s tomb. (3) “Boat of the dead,” symbolic replica of the boat in which the bodies of some dead were taken to a sacred spot on the Nile. The miniature would be placed beside the sarcophagus. Similar boats were found alongside Tutankhamen’s sarcophagus. —_— — a ee —_ & «sper ~ hh Ahhh hhh ddd dbidiisidhhsiihht Littiditiided dddddbitsdtddditddddddddtsdddddddddiddididdddiéda . (dL LLL VIOISTSSSSSSTSSSSSG SISTSSSSSSSS SSS STG VUISITTTTSSSSSSS ASA hd hdd disdiiisid Wh hb Ldsdsddssstdddddlddddidddddddddddddddddddidtdddddddiddddddddddddddddddd Lidddsdseiiiiiiiiviiiivin SIISE PE, dda SAL LS A An oil painting by Charles F. Galt of Lieut. Richard Anderson, ; = who was killed in an airplane accident in France in 1918. This . y N portrait was unveiled by the Richard Anderson Post of the Amer- ; S ican Legion, named in his honor, at the First Regiment Armory fe N last Tuesday night. Anderson was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James & ‘fe | N H. Anderson of 1238 Temple place. ; ie i, ia S z wh ee me b. oe AT LTTL TTL IT LILI ILL TAL ILLTTTOODOLLTILALLLLLLLLLLILLILLL ALLL LLLLELELLELILLELLLLLLLILLLIZ eer ar anreeeeeeneSeS BU SSSON SOOO LET i % Wii , ‘ law ies ; its are ofa quality < _ ee : ee % fo The Queen of. Stacdl acca Havana. Senorita Consuela De! Real, who was chosen by popu- lar vote for this honor. She is known as one of Havana’s most beautiful girls. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. Ahhikhidiiddeddits ances. But cash Come and see them ailoring. Slip into only a few weeks vings. ‘ Sees VIGIOOTENS TSS SDSS STADE SAAD AAA ASSAD AEDS DPD PSD DD Where 24 patients and three guards perished in the insane asylum on Ward Island, New York, Sunday night. A flaming wall consumed this passagé way at one end and the barred windows at the other. — Wide World Photograph VAIS ASSSSSA SSAA AAA SAA ASS ADA DAA Sd ISAS SAA A Undecorated mummy of a woman, of about 1500 B. C. The / simple case, of black painted wood with gold stripes, is rather unusuak. MALIPILTTLLOISLPIDLSLL SADA ADDADDEPPMGPE DS DA GASSES AAAS AAAS ASS ‘f niuininntinentas mem o ” ” . hhh hhh ddiiiiiliddddildtiiidsiddddiisisiddddiiiiiitiiiisdsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddidddddiddiddddddididdddiddaddid 4 + Wie dllllsdldddddédddddiddddidddddddddddddddddddddddea ZI. UW. CE.“ WZZM. UZ, ~~“ TO hddbbddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddlsdss \ tei hihhhddsdhdbdddddddditidididiiddditiiidddisisietennd 7°. ams aad — = The last American doughboy who was married in Germany returns with his bride. He is Private Wick M. Donohen, for- merly a traffic cop in Tulsa. rere aan” a i? Lb ssdlddtdsddddstidibhhithdddddihdhiidddddidisiihdd ‘/ LMhddddhhihdhdsdcssdddide eh hlddddbb ddd dbbddddddddsbdsde TWIT ddddddddddddddtda - a 7 “** — < 1" Cada Lad ddddddiddddadiiiiididticticccddadidicicciiccnnnnnncccC KLdbbhhhddddstidhddddddidddddiidisiiiiiidnciiirinccccccce hihhithiihhshdddstsifpddddddddiddiie ew? Mid dhs ddsssshhhdsdthtdhhttthitttiti RE + Fa ow Mi Addhdbstbithddddihbddbdbddddhdhtibidihhitib§hictitdihhditithddthddithdddtitbdidls r.. SSS FAA L AAG LASEGS Sf S64 SS ttitisditittfie tp thé bt 4 (dd Ai — a "pee = - —— Pi ae | . ° cs a ws = ee ees 2 x". . 4

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° "i ; by , ‘au fl » @gannot tell the truth.” ta + . - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1923. DA! ee > - — - : : ee ¥, ——e == wea ee oT a ee Fest » — ee ame PTE ee omy Aree PP LT eX (SF Cree LOR RR TST HEN .. pirveds iS ; ie . ae : “ 7 & . gj al * - “| .™* - to. Seer, 3 a o aoe —s ae cs, OU Bo L Marriage Facts and Fictions Paralleled by a Woman Writer Who Shatters Many Theories Winifred. Harper Cooley, Who Describes Mismated and Misunderstood Couples in Books, Punc- tures Legendary Balloons With a Sharp Needle. MARGUERITE MOOERS MAR- SHALL. (Copyright. 1923.) HAT are the most famous fic- W ions about husbands and wives? What are the facts? Mrs. Winifred Harper Cooley, well- known writer, lecturer and club- woman, lined them up, the truth and the fantasy, when I saw her itn ker New York apart- ment. I had ap- pealed to Mrs. Cooley because this daughter of that other femi- nist, Ida Husted Harper, is coirg to talk to her friends next Monday night in the studio of Ida - Vera Simonton, ad the explorer, on “Hiusbands and Wives in Fiction and fact,” from Penelope and Ulysses down to the pairs in “Cytherea,” “If Winter Comes” and other tales of the mis- understood mated, which al! of us are reading. But though fictional husbands and wives are ee most Interesting, the fictions about them are even more so—and | the facté may be positively enthral- . ling. Here, according to clever Mrs. Cooley, are the ¥even best-selling fic- tions, and the actual, low-down facts, about married men and married wofnen: . Lailics First. , “Fiction No. 1—Most wives are _ too sweet and womanly to want ca- reers outside the home. “Fact No. 1—Most wives are too to do the work which a career tates. “When a woman,” Mrs. Cooley commented in parenthesis, “catches aman who will work for her, the last bY) 1s J : wv a > whose h Sie se cemeny Wants to eo te to work for herself.”’ “Fiction No, 2—Wives or artistic are not do “Fact No. 2+—-Even in the compar- atively simple job of running a mod- ern, up-to-daté home, a woman with _brains is more. successful than a no- ron. “Fiction No. ae wives are eter- nally busy. “Fact No. 3—The ‘Wide who ts also nd earns a small tncome the ut of a large family and is busy. But New York is filled with parasitic women whose life is one long play time.’ (**They think they’re busy.” again Mrs. Cooley commented, ‘because _ they have to see a milliner, a dress- 3 7 maker, a. masseuse in the morning, and spend all the afternoon at a matinee or bridge party.’’) “Fiction No. 4.—Wives are won- derful managers and naturally eco- * nomical. “Fact No. 4.—Wives, too many of them, are spenders rather than pro- ducers. And they do not know how to spend sanely; they,cannot resist the temptation of the ea windows and the temptation to keep up with somebody else. “Fiction No. 5.—Wives are natur- ally maternal! in their attitude to- ward their husbands. “Fact No. 6.—What women call their maternal love for the men they marry is really the possessive instinct —the feeling that they OWN the man and therefore have the right to regulate every detail of his exist- ence. (“The possessive instinct on either side ruins more marriages than any other single factor,”” Mrs. Cooley ob- served.) “Fiction No. 6.—Wives hold a man back—‘he travels fastest who travels alone." “Fact No. 6.—Wives spur men on —the disagreeable wife. because she makes life so unpleasant for a fail- ure; the fine wife; because she is a real helpmate. “Fiction No. 7.—Wives are jealous of a man’s work. “Fact No. 7.—Wives are gratcful to his work for keeping him from underfoot at least a part of the time.”’ Now the Men. And now we come to fictions and facts about husbands. Shrewdly Mrs. Cooley pointed out: “Fiction No. 1.—American “hus- bands are the most generous in the world. ; “Fact No. 1.—They are—for a rea- eon. They pay to be iet alone. “Fiction No. 2.—Husbands are happy if fed. They want to marry a good cook, and that’s all. “Fact No. 2.—This is an absolute libel on men. Husbands don't want to be uncomfortable, but they do want a sympathetic wife, who is at least clever enough to understand them. “Fiction No. 3—Husbands admire chorus girls and elope with their stenographers. “Fact No. 3.—Moef men are bored by chorus girls, after pagsing their college age or before reaching second childhood. And they believe in keep- ing sex and —, in separate compartments. “Fiction No. 4 -iliahte deceive their wives whey they stay down- town.to go out th the boys. “Fact No. 4.—There’s no deceit— a wife knows when her husband is lying. But why should he have to lie, if he wants an evening off with his} friends? “Fiction No. 6.—Husbands don’t want their wives to work outside the home, from motives of chivalry and nobility. “Fact No. t—he rea) motiv¥ kine selfishness and cowardice—a man wants his wife’s interests . concen- trated on him, and he does not want other men to laugh at him. (“It's a brave man,” Mrs. Cooley pointed out, “who won't be afraid of what other men say about his wife's career.) “Fiction No. 6—No husband, coul4 hold the infinitely difficult and com- plicated job of homemaker. “Fact No. 6—Probably many men could run the home more efficiently than their wasteful, indolent, unbusi- nesslike ng “Fiction No. 7—Husbands are hen- pecked. “Fact No. 7—On the contrary, most husbands lay down the law to their wives about the other men they know. the books they read. the causes in which they aré interested. the t*oughts they think. Husbands. too, have the possessive instinct.” So now you know the facts of the conjugal case—you've always known the fictions SHANE ‘4 4 $ by ERE vis a bright-eyed 4-year- H old who told a stranger that his mother 76—-missing the guess by about if a century— that his young father was 51, and that he himself was 39. This same young irresponsible was sent _to the grocery to bring some crackers, but he returned later with a nickel’s worth of gum to show the net results of his attempt ‘to invest a quarter in something to . eat. The young*mother was found to be in considerable despair oVer the supposed dangerous manifestations of her little boy. Was the child a “natural born tiar?’’ Was there a deep inherent tendency, somewhere % back in his father's family. for ex- ample, toward gross prevarication? . And was there also a base streak of wntrustworthiness {in the same pa- rental blood? So the shock of the voung. un- _ informed mother Is likely to be pain- ful when. perhaps. she discovers that her little one “just naturally However Z the worry is al! unnecessary The Y : behavior of this child ts ike that of the great maases everywhere. and : these transitory Ule will respond to »/ “? a ¢ a amal! amount of corrective train- ing. . For the time being the child does not know how to reckon one’ age he hase no sense of large numerical ! "3 4 sag while “76" and “SJ” are to him merely an interesting jymble of words, When he actually learns to a. ee | | compute the error of counting will ve. naturally dissppear. TAkewios, the bad dea} at the gro- MIWA Children: Who Falsify | avert — [ane cho coumisedde d 4 SSS of SX POEL VRAIS WN Wao RS ~~» WS SN at and paying cash, and that was some of his business. Be.thankful that your child makes blunders at every turn of his life. Regard that as ‘normal, as necessary, and as being the interesting start- ing point of another step in his edu- cation. Be merry about the nat- ural blunders of your child, but do not sit content and let them gO on as they are or become fixed habits of ugliness. Watch for your chance to correct every threatening error after it comes into conspicuous notice. The f-year-gid “fibber” about the ages of the members of the family was ready for a few simple lessons in counting. As to the child’s mistake at the. grocery store, that calls for a few careful rehearsals of the separate steps to be taken in the complex act to follow: “You will go to the store, hanc the man the quarter. He will give you the package of crackers and a nickel and a dime to bring home.” Thus you will recite to your child. You will then ask him to recite the same to you, and he will then more easily follow with the completed act. There are some interesting aspects of this child error turking in the daily lives of us parents. We sim- ply have not the benefit of a wiser head to correct the mistakes of our own. But we are constantly failing to visualize accurately somewhere along the line and to carry out ac- curately certain duties which we ap- point ourselves to do—especially those uninte ing taske. Let us be patient and tolerant in dealing with the common blunders of our children, always correctors and teachers, but never severe critics. Here’s How to Plan Your Work to Avoid Being “Worn Out” By WANDA BARTON | tw}, O be busy is right and natural T for the housewife. If she is at- tending to her work in the proper way all is well. For work done Onder wholesome, normal con- ditions never hurts anyone. It is when work is done aimlessly, inef- ficiently and in the hard way that we come to the breaking point, the starting point of nerves. There is no one plan for house- work that will work out in all fam- ilies. So many factors enter into the planning of each home that housework is bound to differ with varying needs. The woman wpwho does all of her own work is the one who needs the greatest amount of advice as to methods of step and time saving. The woman who has part-time assistance usually gets ua little rest, even though her work may not be so well arranged that she gets the most aid out of her helper. Every step, every motion must count when the woman does all of her work. Every needed utensil that lifts a burden should be -hers. | Not only mechanical helpers should be employed wherever possible, but the entire household shoulq become co-operative, so that the entire bur- den may not fall upon one. The woman herself, however, ts in many ways the only one who can save herself. If you must do the washing, change'the whole family's outfit so that it may be made easier and quicker. For children, adopt rompers instead of petticoats, cot- ton crepe dresses and nighties that wash easily and need no ironing. Use paper napkins for luncheon, doilies and table squares instead of tablecloths. In every possible way save the _ bulk of the work. Many women think it far -better to send out shirts, collars and sheets to the public laundry. Linoleum on floors is easier to care for than hardwood floors that must be oiled and polished. Small rugs are more easily managed than large ones. Silver not in use should be cleaned and put away. The kitchen shoulq be cheery, bright and convenient, for here it is that the housewife spends many hours. Unhappy surroundings are depressing. On her bookshelves de- voted to food and cookery books there should be two or three stand- ard volumes that she may pick up to while away a few minutes now and then, while waiting for some- thing to cook that cannot be left alone. If a woman will make a law Yor herself that ghe will rest one hour every aftterndon, she wil] prised at the amount of good it will do her. “hig custom will soon be- come known to ang respected by the family, so she will not be dis- turbed. But she must make the law herself, and stick to it, no mat. ter what may come up. If she al- lows herself to be disturbed she will be. The woman who takes time to. go to market not only saves money by seeing and choosing what she buys, but she gets a little walk, air and sunshine, which are good for her health and spirits. It is easier to stay in and work after a peep out- doors. Being busy does not mean over- doing. If there is a heavy piece of furniture to move let it wait until there is someone to help. -Don't move it and strain your back to show how clever you are. No one will ap- preciate the effort, an@ you may suf- fer. Don't wash windows on a bitter day just because it happens to be your day for the work. Wait until it is warmer, and do something else instead. ° If you have to look after the fur- nace during the day, see that coal is placed in a bucket for the purpose. or that the bin is so arranged that the coal can be gotten with the least B | #meount of effort. A busy woman must plan to. save herself, and she need not wear her- self out if she makes her brain save her steps. —————— BIBLE THOUGHT! Publiahes fo: The BACK TO THES BIBLF Bureea : A SUN AND SHIELD:—The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withheld from them that walk uprightly.—Psalm 84:11. 4 this, wasn’t it?” be sur- The Girl Copyright, 1922, a in the Corner Apartment By May Christie. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XL.—VIOLET WINS. THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl. | living in a New York apartment she has inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an. artist friend of Ruby’s. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenog- rapher. . MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client of Stewart, who takes 3 fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, friend. of Murray's. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. UR friend oughtn’t to keep 6 you waiting,” said Murray Stewart to Violet Jerrold, who had met him “accidentally” in the hotel, where he was staying. He spoke in a flat, conclusive sort of voice that wasn’t in the least romantic. “It’s rather awkward for a young girl to wander round a big hotel, alone.” “Therefore I'm all the gladder that I met you!” rapped out Violet smartly. If it hadn't been for the magic words: “young girl” (Miss Jerrold wasn't quite the kitten she aspired to be, tn point of years) she’d have been very cross with Murray for his lack of enthusiasm in the “acci- dental” meeting. “When did you come up here?” he asked, for politeness’ sake. “Oh, a couple of days ago. -.It was so odd, running into you like (She had found out from Mrs. Wakeland that Murray was to be in the town, on business, so had timed her visit well.) She sank down on the padded leather settee at his side, with a silk-clad leg twisted under her as children do, and her satin evening cloak slipped far enough down on her shoulders to display a cute little chiffon frock of baby-blue, edged. with swansdown, and a bunch of velvet forget-me-nots at the waistline. “Quite like Mary Pickford!” thought the complacent damsel, shyly glancing at her own reflec- tion in a nearby mirror when she thought that Murray didn’t see. She’d have her hair permanently waved when she got back to New York, for “marcelle-ing’” was a nuisance, and the curls came out and hung down dankly, just as straight as pokers, when it rained, or a fog came on. The “permanent” process was some- what painful, sitting with one’s locks tied to the ceiling for four hours, like Bluebeard’s wife—at least, another girl -had told har so!—but one must suffer to be beautiful, these days! Murray Stewart never felt it home with Violet, as he did with Cynthia Brant. But he was a kindly fellow, and—sensitive him- self—was afraid of hurting others’ feelings, so he assumed an in- terest that indeed he did not feel. “Your friend’s quite a long time in turning up! Perhaps I could telephone to him, and send a mes- sage for you?” “Oh no, don’t! He doesn’t dnteres such attention!” This with a joy ADVERTISEMENT. New Discovery Ends Corn Misery--- Touch a Corn With Ice-Mint, Then Lift It Right Off---It Won't Kurt a Bit Soreness Stops Quickly, Then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off —Try It and See. Here ig the real “Corn Killer’ at last. Say good-bye to your old corn valve an Slastera. for that Pet Corn) of yours is sure to be a “Goner”’ if it ever feels the Magic touch of Ice- mint. This is a new discovery made from a Japanese product, and it ia certainly a wonder the way it ends corn misery. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, ten- der corn bgp od r. tired, aching feet will Rae goer. easy and comfortable that u will just gigh with relief. Think. of it: only a iittle touch of that real foot joy iw yours. . ag Png soreness, either when apply- neg even irritate the skin. (Ween louses Just shrivel « Oany it any and give your feet the treat of their lives. nothing geod.” cooling, soething Ice-mint and No pain, not or aftterwards,.and it doen't fard corna#, soft corns or corns be- the toes, also toughened ca!l- and lift off so ust ask in le TIee-mint euffering, tired There is “Just as in wonderful. Drug Store for a ft poor, better or nothing -_ . j and playful titter. “I'll give him another 10 minutes, if you don’t mind staying with me?” “No, of course not. It’s—er—er —a pleasure.” Only a sense of duty brought the last words out. No chance of phoning Cynthia now! “My friend sent me the theater- tickets. I have them in my purse.” Violet produeed a frail vanity-bag of silver tissue, the clasp of which consisted of parma violets sewa flat against each other. Inside, in the mauve lining, were tiny pockets which contained her powder-puff, her lip-stick, her eyebrow-pencil, e little box of carmine (in case she looked fagged out, and needed just a touch) and, last of all, her purse. “It’s too annoying, for I’m dying to see this romantic play, and of course—if he doesn’t turn up—I can’t go alone!” She pouted clever- ly, casting up her-eyes. “Let’s hope for the best.” Murray felt extremely awkward. As it happened, he had no engage- ment for this. evening, but the last thing in the world he wished to do was play escort to this spoiled young woman! Yet it seemed is though Fate were thrusting the role upon him. “How’s the new secretary, Miss Brant, doing?’ He almost jumped as Violet put the question. She saw the light that sprang into his fine eyes, and was an- noyed. | “The shy little cat has got round him, all right, but I'H put a spoke in her wheel!” was her immediate resolve. - The young man had hold of him- self by now. “Miss Brant is giving great sat- isfaction,’”’ he said quietly, and in rather a formal tone. “In fact, she's invaluable.” Violet tittered. She was not a clever girl, and diplomacy was not her strong point. “Ha! Ha! That sounds romantic. The clever business man and his little country typist! She seemed a nice (fittle thing, that time at Mrs. Wakeland’s, but I did feel so sorry for her, in that home-made frock. And she was so painfully. shy—!” (This was the way to cure him of his infatuation, thought Violet, feeling quite astute.) Meeting with no response, she racked her brain for further com- ments on her rival, but the queer look on Murray Stewart's good- looking face checked her. “I hope I’m not keeping you, am I?” She changed her tack. “No. What do you intend to do, if your escort fails to come?” Her lips drooped in a dejected fashion. “Oh, I don’t know.” Then bright; ly, as though struck by a new idea —‘It seems such a shame to waste the tickets. The play’s so goo1. If you're doing nothing, I'd be 30 glad if you'd take me? You see—” naively—“my friend George hinted that he might be detained, and said that if he was, I could just go with my aunt. Only she’s zot neuralgia, and won't go out at nights, and it is so dull at home!” “I find that the’ American Lady Hair Net gives me better ‘service an any other net I can buy.” This statement is being made repeatedly within feminine circles. Just ask the woman who wears one. She will tell you to ask for the American Lady Hair Net Cap or Fri e Style Single or Dou le Mesh for longest Wea ' Sold at all good stores. | Price $2.50 and upward. bac G | | S wWansGd) DOOODOODOODE’>* GOHGGOSGDODOVIWOOOOOSOSOSAe o DOOODOOOOQOODGOODOOOOOGOGIOOGS \ yA ° OOOO . ] A A . t ¥ a 7 Om wenn MOO, TA CK a 5 fs ee On the left the film actress is posing in a summer wrap of sealing wax red crepe romaine, embroidered in gold thread. The coat and cuffs are finished in black lynx. P Murray relented. Indeed, he couldn’t be unchivalrous to any woman. And tonight, in her “‘little- girl” frock of blue, with her hair brushed into curls, she didn't look more than seventeen, especially is shaded lights were*glowing in this portion of the lounge — kindly lights that hid a certain hardness (Copyright, 1923.) in her face, and made her look [= 1804, in Paris, a young Lieuten- vite 10 years younger than shea ant of the French army and his asa ath . % wife were attending a dance at a brother officer’s house. It was a gay He took the theater tickets from affair. The music was playing, the her—those bits of pasteboard that guests were laughing.’ The air ood she herself had purchased only a filled with the scent of roses, couple of hours ago—and looked cause it was July. . Suddenly the wife of the young at them in embarrassed fashion. “I don’t care to have an eveninzg Lieutenant left the room. In a short while news was brought to him that at your friend’s expense. If you’) his wife had borne him a daughter. ae ; Her aunt said: sive me Rip name ane Geeres fu “She will be fortunate. She was send him a check tomorrow. born among the roses to the sound Her eyes widened. “Oh, that would never do!” jeed it wouldn’t!) of music.” The prophecy came true. The baby “Then come along and have some dinner. My table’s first on the was Armantine Lucile Aurore Dupin, “George Sand,” the great French left, in the corner near the door.’ She accompanied him compla- novelist, whose name stands out cently, for she had won! For four clearly in the history not only of French literature, but of the litera- long hours of uninterrupted inter- course, she had this fascinating, ture of the world. clever, eligible bachelor.to herself?! Significant Incidents in the Lives of . ~ wk | ture uniform, oa though the ae escutcheon. Pa natural daugat $ Her mother was and Undesirable rep Sand once said: — # (In- highly_cult Aurore’s . ducted by her ¢ old abbe who 4 Romance met George Sand at her | brain with @ thi birth. It never left her. It was the - theme which made her writings great. It was the keynote to her life. Romance was her history. When this baby was 3 years old she crossed the Pyrenees with her parents. She lived in the military camp with the soldiers. Soldiers were her nurses. She was the child of the regiment. Dressed !n a minia- engo Belt y WETS 1718 Cor, sets TOMORROW : oem i COMES is a certain charm that is ij a He ee \ : : THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 295 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK bs wr 9 She tae See Soe ee Pe gies ee BP LE AE aa PREIS 2 HEROINES OF Hil ns 1 Some of the Reasons George Sand Is Hap ppily pside hip lines. Mme. Dudevant took one of Feconomic reasons. Ming china did not bring in je end of a month she had © she took her pen name. Sand, ‘ ‘St. George’s day when she and 1 dinner gown. The skirt This gown a” ¢' rable existence for nine, to Paris and set out to own living. in a garret, almost penni- } adopted male attire for revenue for her family. She » the office of the Figaro. 46 francs. in the office of the Figaro met and fell in love with indeay. They collaborated on “Rose et Blanche.” ndeau, and George, becauye — ) severed their relations and her full credit for “Indiana,” they had intended to write na” made George Sand one terary lights of Paris. Among were the great men of such as Balzac and Gustav |) Sana wrote and loved. But é never anything cheap or Pabout her affairs, which were She went to Italy with Chopin. } Sturned to fall in love with ‘de Muasset, the poet. pher indiscretions made no dif- in the position which she | the world. 25 years of her life were | i and caim, Her name is B the greatest of France—so George Sand was tecgivee life. | Matthew Arriold wrote: ons and her errors have | “ss

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wid ad Sree pai oe Me Pere ee er MEN OR Oe ee ie dy a ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1923. P@QOQOOODODODOOOOQODODOQDODS 1 t OK) 5 Fi LV) OOOO "” aay DOOQDODDOODo’e soraneesesos0EESERNRRNDN0000000" er New Clothes DOUUUNUCOINOOO : é¢ OU ‘ ascal! snid “ar mn’s as he looked over to where | ee = ~ ee ee BURS"ss BEDTIME STORE whe re . ma. it * ii Sammy Jay Misses Peanuts By Thornton W. Bargess. He's very apt to come to grief Who lightly calls another thief. rascal!’’ Boy biune-coated Farmer’ Brown's iSammy Jay was sitting in an apple ' | thing wrong. No wonder I cannot keep a | isupply of peanuts on that ishelf. You take them off and hide | looking as innocent as if he all his life had done any- “You blue-coated ras- tree never in | cal! window them as fast as I put them out. Of /course that is thrift on your part, ; ‘You must i ' ? inot a peanut. | but it is not thrift for me to keep There supplying those peanuts. will be no more put out today, none tomorrow nor the next have around here to keep you fat and comfortable for some time.” So, though Sammy Jay and dav. hung around and kept a sharp eye on | that window shelf the rest of that day, he saw no more peanuts The next morning he was on hand bright and earty. Not a peanut was to be found on that shelf. Al) morning he bung around. and still] | It was the same way that afternoon. The next day he (fared nowbetter. By that time Sammy was be. |ginning to long for peanuts To be |#ure, there were plenty of sunflower seeds and he ate many of these But he wanted peanuts. So at last he de- cided tht he would have to eat ‘some of those he had hidden away Sammy flew over to a certain post enough hidden | —Old Mother Nature. nothing there He became excited. He made the snow fly. Still no peanut. Sammy paused long enough to look at the other posts along Then with his bill he poked cround in the snow on the top of that post. that fence to make sure that this was the right one. There was no doubt about it: this was the post where he had hidden a peanut. That peanut wasn’t there. Sammy was puzzled. He was puzzled and he was angry He wanted to scream. But Sammy didn’t scream. He | kept his tongue quiet, and silently of whatever WORDS of WISE MEN | man. If the best man’s faults were writ- ten on his forehead it would make him pull his hat over his eyes. Swearing is all habit, so find an- jectionable ones. When a fellow’s fed up with his work, you may be sure his work's fed up with him. There are few defects in our na- ture so glaring that they cannot be veiled from observation by politeness and good breeding. That man is to be accounted poor, rank he be. whose ex- penses exceed his resources—and no man is poor but he. Some men are like haif-bred horses which often grow worse in proportion as you feed and exercise them for improvement. ——— he found. He promptly ate it. Then he went to look for more. From one hiding place to another Sammy Jay flew. Sometimes h 'found a peanut where he had hid- |den it. More often he didn’t find it. He knew then that some one had found his hiding piaces, and helped himself. “It is Happy Jack Squirrel, or that mean little cousin of his, Chat- terer the Red Squirrel!” muttered Sammy Jay. and his eyes snapped with anger. “I know it. I just know it Ili drive them out of the Old Orchard. Yes, sir. that’s what I'll do. [ll drive them out of the Old Orchard. They are thieves. That is what they are, thieves.” Sammy didn’t stop to” think how often he himself had taken things he had found in just this same way (Coryright. 1923.) The mind is the proper judge of other—the world is full of less a STL ——-— Secoeesees oC Ces emESeseCeee LL ES OS Ee ee ee ee ve eee ceeennseietinnsttieenteiemes a ee EE a ee OOS Oe eee ee + oe YOU devote a certain time to eautifying measures before you go to bed at night? You must, because every woman who preserves her looks must follow the rules for good health, which, sec- ondarily, are beautifying measures. I mean the things to be done like washing your face or ‘cleansing with cold cream, brush'ng your thoroughly, and possibly applying tonic to stimulate its growth. caring for your nails and the other measures that must be taken to keep your beauty radiant. Now, of course, there are many nights when yon don't take the trou- ble to do all] the beautifying you'd like to, and probably need. You're tired, so you wash your face and brush your teeth and hair. and let ft go at that. When you really need the sleep it's better so, for as I have said before, sleep can do more beautify- ing than anything. It can lift years from your shoulders. Just the same, I have a suggestion which I think will help solve your problem of keeping both your ‘ooks. and your well groomed appearance. My suggestion is that you set aside two nights every two weeks to -be dedicated solely to sieep and beauti- fying measures. Now, you could take one night « week for these specia] beauty meas- ures, but I think two nights together every two weeks would be more ben- eficial. If you do sufficient catching up on sleep for two nights straight it wil) do more to revivify your looks By the second night you should be radiant. The thing to do is this: Go to your room after dinner at night, so that you can go to bed early and stil) car have sufficient time for extra , met OH 8 +e Oe ee he ee + LES OO TH wee eee errrerr tt te veo Why You Really Should Have Special Beauty-Culture Hours | By LUCREZIA BORI : . i POO COSCO TCO Re SE 8EEe ——~-> OSS Ce FSS SOC OS OSES FOR CSe ~~ wee we oe ee OO eet eA ee ee beautifying measures before you go to bed. For instance, you may have fol- lowed my advice about cleaning your hair with a food hair tonic tn be- tween shampoo times. This comes under the head of an extra that you wouldn't have much time for every night. ¢ But the night when you allow the extra time it will be easy. ce a small bit of cotton, part your well all over and rub the tonic in with the cotton. Now. when it's well distributed over your scalp, take your finger tips and rub your scalp very briskly. Then comb it well and ar- range it for the night. It may be that yoy haven't much time to spend on your nalis when you’re dressing hurriedly _ morning. Now. you can scrutinize them carefully. You can file them to your heart's content, and polish them carefully. A féw minutes spent on the nails is its own ample reward, for the results last for days. Then when you're hurried, a swift touch flew over to an apple tree in a _ erotch of which he had put two or three peanuts. They were not there. Sammy became stil) more excited. He hurried to another place wher This one on the top of which he had hidden a peanut. He looked this way and that way to make sure that no one | was watching him. Then with his | bill he poked around in the snow on | the ton of that post. He found y 7° Soo 0——1" The center picture On » di gown. The skirt The summer coat Miss Swanson is wearing in the picture at the right, | has two panels which i hip lines. This cown is of striped appliqued chiffon in shades of pear! gray, yellow and morn- | r uP s ing glory colors with collar and cuffs of French rabbit. papman | New We Red Front Store rele Not i WASHINGTON AV. 6thAr> ST. CHARLES SATURDAY SPECIALS NEW YORK.—wNecklaces of cut Main NOTIONS Main amethyst are enjoying a vogue Floor Floor which may rival that of amber. An exquisite example of the amethyst necklace just exhibited was made _ MOIRE SILK HANDBAGS, CHAIN HANDLE ..-oc LEATHER PURSES, 2 AND 3 COMPARTMENTS... ,250¢ HEAVY WHITE DRESSING COMB, COARSE AND FINE, the office of the Figaro up of graduated jewels, the largest HAIR PIN CABINETS, ALL SIZES. 2 FOR Se; Be & sae Smet and fell in love with | about the size of a robin's egg. Each They collaborated on | jewel was cut with a score of facets, MIRRORS, SIZE 4x4 to 6x - CHIPPED EDGE AND MET- AL FRAME WITH EA EL 10c AND 1i5e "Rose et Blanche.” M4 {took her pen name. Sand, S SHOE LACES, ALL LENGTHS AND meets PAIR, 5e AND 10¢ ted with Ww Mean, and George, becauve 7 th rows of tiny cockades in . George's @ay when she andi T WHITE, ALL 1 HS, YARD, ELASTIC, BLACK AND W DTHS. RD, braid. while others fasten at the throat with ribbon rosettes. i their relations and full credit for ‘“‘Indiana,”’ © : | , » RIC-RAC“BRAID, WHITE AND COLORS, 3 YARDS, ) oc AND UP had intended to write SHIRRED RIBBON ELASTIC, NEW COLORS, % YARD, ma” made George Sand one 7 lights of Paris. Among Were the great men cf - Balzac and Gustav LINGERIE TAPE, 6-YARD PIECE.. SNAP FASTENERS, “WILSN 1P,’ CARD. “STAR.” 2 CARDS, 15c—“VICTOR,” 2 PEARL BUTTONS, IRIDESCENT. SMOKED, CARTS AND FISH EYE, CARD oor CANDY SPEC FLOOR FLOOR Jumbo Blanched Peanuts, 1 Ib.......,...6-+2++++--20€ Hershey’s Milk Chocolate-1% Ib............++.-..-200€ Milk Chocolate Stars, 1% Ib. ..20c Jumbo Jelly Beags, 1 ib 35c—CAMEO RECORDS—35c “LOVIN’ SAM”"—“TEDDY BEAR BLUES”"—“LOST” —“CHICAGO”"—“CAROLINA IN THE MORNING”"— “AGGRAVATIN PAPA”"—“CALL ME BACK PAL O’ MINE,” “MY BUDDY,” “THRU THE NIGHT.” bows SHEET MUSIC ?fains STAIRS STAIRS “Baby Blue Eyes” Eddie Cantor’s Big Success “Burning Sands” Isham Jones’ Great Fox Trot “Aunt Hagar’s Blues” Handy’s Latest Triumph “Take Me Away With You” Everybody Sings It “Dear Girl”—“Slumber Time”—“You Tell Her, I Stut- ter”—“Rover, Won’t You Come Over”—*“Dearest”—“I'm Through Shedding Tears”"—“Parade of the Wooden with Tomatc Sauce, Bread and WATCH OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS WASHINGTON AV. @f}p AND ST. CHARLES Soldiers”—“My Carolina Home”—*“Blue” Bu.ier or Breaded Pork Chop, Mashed 15¢ Potatoes and Gravy, Bread and Saturday Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. =—_— 010.2009 he had hidden a peanut. so that it shone @with almost the | brilliancy of a diamond. existence for nine J i Dudevant took one of to Paris and set out to : tiving. @ garret, almost penni- } S@opted male attire for Menomic reasons. china did not bring in se for her family. she ithe office of the Figar>. of a month she had LONDON.—The cross-over, or sur Plice, line is something to be reck ; oned with at present. It | on street costumes today, | as on house and evening frocks. The | cross-over bodice is especially good | on women inclined to be stout. | Sand Is Happily ture uniform, complete , ~e she was the delight PARIS.—Rosettes and cockades | ornament a great many of the new- | er garments today and wide popu- larity is predicted for them in the spring. Some of the suits are deco- | a aaiik: Dupin was an though the bar sinister *scutcheon. For his r mat daughter of been abundantly talked of. She left them behind her, and men’s memory will leave them behind also. There will remain an admiring and ever- widening report of that great and in- genious soul, simplg, affectionate, without pedantry, human, equitable, patient. kind.” Protect yourself! You simply cannot prevent someone from passing you a Cold. But, you needn't “take’’ it. You CAN protect yourself -- by a thoroughly proved and pleasant me- thod. Introducing Into St. Louis Genuine ROUND OAK Specialties | Porcelain blue or gray Com-| bination Ranges and Gas | Ranges. Sand wrote and loved. But ™@ Rever anything cheap cr eeut her affairs, which were Went to Italy with Chopin. to fall in love with x = the poet. old abbe who sumulated . tions made no dif- brain with a thirst for & : the Position which she and introduced her to the 8 World. Then followed years at. vent. Then marriage. Aurore wedded a wort 4 % Pi F & Eg > ‘eli g RM St “9 ee Sy te Me, bent “ * Pa is a ty 4 ie 2 2% "4 “ a " Je a ; — 52%! Dell CO Kod 9 Koen secrammereatt eet a) BILLA —- 2% years of her life were calm. Her name is of France—so Sand was forgiven w as he, o Pie 4 cet at - . oe > OST) OES © = hin aiglle Ce Me! aa me tae iE LOT OE ee ee ? " ’ Me life, 3 e*mpeneeeeeaeneeneeeensreneeee Arnold wrote: and her errors have 2 Each night and morning, use Baptisine. , and clear all germs from ‘the nose, mouth and throat. That’s where infection oc- curs. And there you can end it -- quickly -- and head off sickness. If you have de- layed, if you have already “taken” Cold, Baptisine will prevent reinfection, and hasten recovery. Baptisine is so mild, yet 80 effec- tive, it will delight you. Test it for boarseness and to allay irritation. Fiush the nose and sweeten the mouth. Note the quick results. Ané the absence of alcohol's sting. Baptisine does not shock the deli- cate tissues. Nor retard their im- Poe =e ie Se ae Care : ae. t. a x } its Se tg a > ~ ee : - ? * ve 4 ? ¥ > c Lea - as Sol oy Varad Costs Less to Operate! | THE ROUND OAK GAS RANGES, PRODUCED IN A VARIETY OF SIZES, STYLES AND TRIMS, ACTUALLY COST LESS TO OPERATE BECAUSE THE OVEN IS HEATED BY A PATENTED PROCESS WHICH CIRCULATES AND RADIATES THE HEAT FROM ALL FOUR SID — RESPONDS MORE QUICKLY AND REQUIRES LES® GAS. ROUND OAK: The cookiag top it« targer. all valwes and feed pipes are within the etrnicht lime ‘tremt and yet the eighfeen-inch range requires me mere space than the standard sixteen-inch range of other makes In the Limelight of Fashion SUITS Hold Undisputed: Sway! Numbered among the hosts of exquisitely designed Suits are the | and elaborate press conceived in smart twillcords and. piquetines. Then, too, there are the strictly tailored tricotines and unusual sport models, baum! fashioned with add- ed deft touches to accentuate heir distinctiveness. Materials of tweeds, imported homespuns, flannel and velour checks are among the refreshi new Steinberg creations for Miss St. Louis for sea- son’s sport wear— ; 492 and Up +E ‘e.2 a ee Ee Fee 3 > 3 , 4 ey re aE 4 he : ed = aM i 4 ee ‘gt ; ; r. y pee 4 $s, a me 7 & = 7 pa re chee” rand n> at “ oF eee | i ee ea ra . ey 2 ee 47° 9 ' Pes Pe o oa © ae * is Ls Ras VS Ue. oR, one BS ie Oe nat a ia 7 4 _. . LP a Ni a ae te % * hd % a ee ¥ . > we Re Ss ee 7. ~i- ss eae hs, Ae N Pa Te ee eee c i, (ep - ayy . . ees e “a x. 2 2 eee cmt eee” -@ tea yr 2 sag SFT n ie, > ae & / a an, Pall *, ae S ae oe vf Ay Yj + ty = 3 7 . 5 =r Rarrrsinxe Pmasetaces, Co 2611 Washington Av. SaInT Lous FOUNTAIN SPECIALS | 5c Buttter. Kresge’s Red Front Store 5 and 10 to 25 Cents ROUND OAK STORE 50 YEARS AT 2636-38 GRAVOIS AV. ) — — (ete

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COMIC PAGE FESRUARY 23. 23°23. = PAGE 40 ° ee edieremee! OE TT We ee > J ' _- Ty NI ; ~~ ELL me not tn mourffu)] numbers On the baseball!) player's back, Who the bimbo is that lumbers To the plate, the pill to crack. While the pastime Is progressing And improving every day. We must keep the rooters guessing » While they pay and pay and pay. While the patron, with the player, AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOTS FEELING ?}—By BRIGGS (Cr baa Pi - i bt . 7 era & . Fain would be in closer touch, He would soon be getting gayer If we told him too dammuch. BONS Na " —— "8 : ss >. ~ ~~. . > ‘ss . x .* VAA = ——_s © ~~ .\ . + ~*," ~" WHEN You Come HOME TIRED AND HUNGRY FROM A HARD DAY (x Tre OFF ice - AND ‘TeE WIFE GREETS Yu WiTH THE NE&ws THAT Tee CooKx LEFT AT FOUR octocr AYA Y » 5 . -“Ami> sHENM— TOUR ee ae MEIGHECR CALLS UP AND ASHS ‘You AS A SPECIAL FAVOR TS Come Te & FORMAL DInNER AND Taxe Tne Prace OF Wo GUESTS WHO HAVE DisAPPOmrTeD | THem - CH-H-H- Boy *' Ain a A GR-R-R RAND ID GLOR-®@-Riovg Fecuans?F = at * Ta Te g ogee & > ‘ | -aAND The BUTCHER DIDNT | SEND ANY MEAT AND Toe — | } a. = , —— miToMens 'S Attu UPSET ne Likewise shoving hits and errors On the board. the magnate fears. Would abet the silk-shirt wearers. » Sometimes known as gambolers Let us them be up and doing Om the old-established plan. Still echieving, still pursuing The elusive iron man. TOUGH LICK. jeode. Nobody has evre™ @ermazy would Uke to file a peti- atchet. There's oma eo ai. S | A, ahs oY # ed M°GuIRE, WoNTcCHA WEAR MY HAT TILE THEY BRING YouRs ; eo Pee am WE os eee a L o> ™ «; | 4 j \\ (| \ 3 N\ \ ~ % 1\| Micksy M°GuIRK NEVER HAS “To CHASE His HAT WHEAT | Slows cFF iF THERE 1S ANYGop'Y ELSE AKouND. . oe — } iL TAKE CAN YOU BEAT IT*—BY MAURICE KETTEN Ait RIGHT! ee _ ye 7 7 , Za. Pare j RO i -( CROTOVES Mer ?, | PaIR OF Siz btm Cane St SOU ADOORESS _ Mg WILL s HIMSEL ES x [WHY DIDNT SOU ; , >). . = il COMIC PaGE FEBRUARY 22, 12g. | Ss : a) ae” te Shot Dead, One a C and 13 Have B Wounded Seriously Occupation Started Z in January. Spetiat Wireless to the * pateh and ‘ ecrrignt. 180%) BERLIN. Feb. 74.—Fifteen paper marks. or the equir2 $766,000 with marks at *. | ¢he dollar. were seized by f ' fieers today in a third-class { © partment car of the Cologne express train. The Reich " 5 ‘tefing te smuggle the money | the zome occupied by the % -By the Assoc! a! od Prees. | BERLIN. Feb 24—The d eceupying force yesterday | the meeting of the Municipal | E ci of Bochum and arrested he A > x 2fumed to carry ent French sationed outside the town jf the arrests were beng made. \ Br che Aseociated Press. ESSEN. Feb. °4.—Extra tiers te guard pubsetc threughout the Ruhr have en by the Franco-Beigian because of an order isewed Witheim Groener. German of Transpertation. to the railroad workers to curt off water and electric power pesstbie. According to information |» bands of the French int |" staff the strikers have been @ peremptory order te perpet : of sabotage of this kind fram at v@rious points so as to hm the f t] ‘err conceivable way occ ups tion. The ‘erman the Rul c were taken evrer ~ Car. the Ger~mer offfrtals replaced br custems effec Prance. At Spier. the G ‘ome chief refused to “2 “fice. He was srrested br e“ards and taken to the | rian: The German aut "aS! *9 accept the orteorer, {pen <e prisen ¢Clrecter irl rT eet et French sol ackean in his own ijnill with ¢ tome chief a« a companion. Sirtke Is Spreading. The tcephene and “rike in tre Ruhr ie beg ' *Pread to tre PF hineland. ence «he postal workers eerve the French Conesearu Pettetice fre eecugied ty . 'TOODs. eimest iomedi mall tmepnhene ana cl eultt were en@ the VOPU-atrer ie now e.rhow * customs re . es Surg and ocho oo im the cucupuet regis