St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1923
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RY SORRY at S AGAINST SLE UA G - SAT IT PONG ar © IGHT- Ct ircumstances THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Are Making Their Offers Today See Pages 22 and 23. Weekly yO. 75. NO. 171. ee ee ee ee LITTLE RED”. POWERS OF EGAN GANG ) exe OFF” ze Jacob Mackler Killing Had Been Sleeping ler Armed Guard in Near County Resort | ; in Which He Was Partner | s With Joe Gonella. JARD SAYS MEN "KNOCKED AT DOOR Bullets Fired lito | - dy of Gunman Whe 1 Was Known to Be a Marked Man in Feud Be. n Gangs. ittle Red”’ Powers. No, ic -off” list of feud, whose fellow gunmen pre- ot i he would die “in in bed aslecp at “Belvedere Joe” lla’s resort, l, about two and a half miles west } the city limits, riddled with yesterday 6 in the the Kgan-Hogan his boots,” on the Olive Street when his body bullets by enemy morning. detectives today expressed the | on that “Little Red” was killed Pmembers of the ‘Jelly Roll” an gang in reprisal for the atsas- tion last Wednesday night of Ja- H. Mackler, lawyer for ‘the Ho- m gang. Now that the feud be- W m the rival gangs has again i inte action, the detectives look more killings in the near future. ers was killed just six hours Mackler was buried in the od Shel Emis Cemetery, the fu- eal being attended by several hun- or dpersons, including a number of bimer Federal and Siate officials. surrounding the wurder indicated the assassins knew were dealing with feared meinbers of the Egan ing. They waited until he had re- ed to bed and sneaked upon (him | Child ’ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The One Evening rage in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. te FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) i IF LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING, aie, ee — — FEBRUARY 26, 1923 —30 PAGES» PRICE 2CENTS Tomnib of Tutankhamen to ARMOUR. MORRIS Be Closed and Reburied — ee ‘There Will Be an Airtight and Water-Tight | Door and Defense Against Robbers. | LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. °6.—Kine _Tutankhamen’s last’ levee of | season was held yesterday The tomb has been visited steadily all this week by hundreds of persons, either per- sonal friends of the discoverers or persons with permits | beggin Government. men will begin an airtight and water-tight door. | Further defenses Will be addel to | prevent modern robbers from gain- ing access to the remaining treasur~. of 3725 Garfield, as a panacea for ills of the often, in the owner, poor landlord, who it seems, furrows his brow | packers, | Secretary of Agriculture with a com- | ' | | was offered in the ad-| Post-| Woodall, the! 'written eontract with 'to acquire all of its assets. over the child problem in the hous-/! ing situation. Woodall, | who says he owns eight } restraining houses and has more than 30 satis- | fied tenants, jection to children. “I just wanted to see how many people in St. Lonis | livestock products. would pay for a place for their chil- | dren to live,’ he explained. He figures children damage prop- erty about $1 a month each, and that his suggested scale therfore is quite fair and equitable in covering depreciation. ‘I don’t mind chil- dren,”” he repeated. ants has had 25, of whom 13 still are Another has nine. I believe} should pay about $1 extra a month for each. Incidentally, Woodall said he had had 138 replies to his “fad” by ac- tual. count, and that he had rented the flat in asserts he has no ecb-' | | “One ot my ten- | of M | not | question for | 'of Morris & Co. $38. ; 2 for a hearing in Washington. A slidirz scale for children rather. &} ingtor of the | . or the second | & Co. re a se apartment at and Morris & Co. MERGER RUNS INTO THE FEDERAL LAW Serves | Two Packing Companies With Complaint Under Packers-Stockyards Act. | APRIL 2 IN CAPITAL | Acquisition Would Have Es. | fect of Creating Monopoly |' in Many Parts of the Country, Wallace Says. Ry the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. and Morris & Co., 26.—Armour Chicago served by & Co. today were the with of the packers and stockyards act the tentative erec- plaint charging. them violation | in connection with quisition of the plants and business by the Armour in- terests. Secretary Wallace set April Armour & Co. of Illinois, Armour of Delaware, J. Ogden Armour | were named in the complaint. The complaint stated that on Dec. 30, T. Ogden Armour entered into a| Morris. & Co. |} In so 4o- | was charged, parties to the the packers and ing, it contract violated stockyards act. Secretary Wallace claimed such acquisition would have the effect of interstate commerce or of creating a. monopoly in Many sections of the United States in the purchase of livestock and in the shipment and sale of meat and other The complaint also charged that the contract would haye the effect of manipulating or controlling prices. Wallace’s Statement. Wallace, in a formal statemeni is- sued today, said in part: “Whether the proposed pufchase orris & Co. is in violation of the is a matter for final determina- it may be argued that by com- : and | law tion. bining the business of Armour ' Morris the enlarged concern will be | ‘in a position to compete more vigor- ously because of economies effected. | On the other hand, the refinancing | — te PORTIONS OF ARCTIC affect |Europe, ithis winter, ‘and in |'would be some |Hammerfest, REGION SEEMINGLY ‘Other Spots Apparently Colder | —Weather Bureau Experts Seek Solution of Mystery. Gy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, regions seem Feb. 26.—Arctic | to be warming up in’ certain portions and growing colder , in others and. as these conditions| the earth, | experts of the Weather Bureau are | weather all over endeavoring to solve the mystery. | In the Greenland Sea, north of| milder weather and less | ever before has prevailed while in the Bering Sea the regions north of Amert- | ca unusually heavy ice has been re- | ported. The Gulf Stream, which ibn around the Gulf of Mexico, passes | through the Straits of Florida and sweeps northeastward across’ the Atlantic Ocean and between Iceland | wind Norway, has been traced by one. oceanographic expedition as a warn | surface current beyond the eighty- | first parallel of latitude, which 2500 miles north of | Norway. This expedi- | tion sailed as far north as 81 de- grees 29 minutes in ice-free waters. | Arctic ice conditions are said to be exceptional in this particular re- gion, and many old landmarks are so changed as to be unrecognizable. Where formerly great masses of ice were found, there are now often ac- cumulations of earth and stones. At many points where glaciers former- ly extended far into the sea about the island of Spitzbergen, 2000 miles north of Norway, they have entire- ly disappeared. WOMAN ROBBED OF GEMS WORTH $25,000 Thief Entered Room of Mrs. Henry W. Peters at Hotel in Havana, Cuba. \ Upon the rgturn from Cuba today of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peters of 6245 Westminster boulevard, it was learned jewelry valued at $25,- 000 had been stolen from Mrs. Pe- ters in a room in a hotel at Ha- vana, where Mrs. Peters and\ her husband were guests, and while they were asleep. Peters is vice presi- dent of the International Shoe Co. and manager of the Peters branch. The robbery was not discovered until next morning and no trace of the jewelry was found by private detectives, who were prompt-| ice than tly notified of the robbery. The list of stolen articles in- | cludes a diamond ring set in piati- | |issue would + States could not police or,, LITTLE GROWING WARMER | HOPE OF ACTION SOON ON COURT PROPOSAL | President’s Request Regarded Merely as a “Gesture” to Feel Out Attitude of the People. SESSION TOO SHORT TO PRESS THE ISSUE Move Also Probably Made to Keep Idea From Being Branded With Senator Borah’s Name. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, VV ASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—As the Senate enters the final week of the there does not appear to be that President Harding's request for consent.to American par- ticipation in the permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague will receive favorable action. Even though Senator Reed is absent, the isolationist bloe is Any effort to press the bring on a torrent of talk, in which the proposal, by all signs, would be hopelessly engulfed. The President said in his message that he would “rejoice” if some ac- tion could be taken, but there is nothing in his words to indicate that he submitted the‘plan with any real hope of a decision. The President's unexpected, communication may therefore be taken as a “gesture.” It is a gesture both in the interna- tional field and the field of domestic session, a chance irreconcilable functioning. | politics. What “Gesture” Betokens. In its international aspect it be- tckens a growth slow but steady of a realization on the part of the Presi- dent aga his advisers that the United Stif¥es cannot separate itself from the rest of the world, The President desires" Ptropé to know. that we are ready for our proper part in further- ing peace and adding to stability in world affairs.” At about the same time that the President's message was being read in the Senate, Ambassador Harvey was saying in London that the United get away from probably would the “European and into ‘necessities,’ have to get mess.”’ But why did the President come out with his suggestion at the very “In the room with Powers, when he SSitview avenue, ‘involved may also place an addition- al burden on the industry. Above all, there is a vital principle §in- volved which cannot be ignored. It will eliminate one of the five largest and, in he was sound asleep, giving | noon filed declarations as candidates | $38 to a couple with three chil- no chance to put up a fight. for the Republican nomination tor | dre n, but had also obtained ten-| low the slayers managed to catc)h| president of the Board of Aldermen, | ants, all adults, for three -others. mce Powers off his zyuarl| to succeed Lounis P. Aloe, who is nct! at present he has 26 children in his | ® phase of the case ithat/| seeking reelection. Neun is an at-| houses. in addition to a boy he has interesting the “police even |torney and Kuhs is a real estate! eared for since the child’s mother, wg By than the conjectural iden-!/ man, ‘then a tenant, was taken to a hos- | ™ opinion, IS may. Tenet, ip ee: of the murderers themselves.! Both filed following a special] pifal six months ago, really eens. Se eee knew he was a marked man, ; meeting of the Republican City Coni- | His sliding scale for children will the buyers of livestock at the various i, besides having his pistol with-| mittee at 1 p.m. It is believed that | not be applied to his old tenants, markets. This is one of the things eich during ‘his wakeful mo-| support of the committeemen will be| but will be used when renting to whieh the .packers.and steckyards bia, he took the precaution of] divided between Neun, Kuhs and! new ones. ‘‘But don't get me wrong,” Sct ‘was eacage ta 7 prevent. : an armed bodyguard witn!| Oliver T. Remmers, attorney for | Woodall added. “I’m for children, F. Edson White, president of Ar- when he was asleep. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., who filed Fri- | God bless ‘em. But they ought arte sy ego wag - ep ae ee | Sh ep is day. to be worth $1 apiece, don’t you public late toGay, declared his com- rea - ~~? - No Democrat had filed at 4 p. m./|think?” ws we pers ad a te ga nd “‘Belvedere Joe” were P ott involved specdily and without any in the ownersHip of the for president of the board. The clos- ra 4p | fear of the result, He said the filing where .yesterday's killing oc RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; Montclair avenue today filed as a ad been sleeping ina one-room 9. She was the first Democrat to! ing time for filing is 9 o'clock | to- |of the complaint did not come as_a ec. Powers lived with his wife LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 30 candidate for Alderman from § the ore about 75 feet west of the file for that ward. She sought a | a. ks aes + +39 2 on 2 | packers in the United States, Billings fo 1317 Ee GAS OFFICERS IN CONFERENCE WITH UTILITIES COMMISSION Discussion Said to Involve Question of Whether Profits Warrant Reduction in Rates. night. . surprise. £932 North Newstead avenue, but meee. SOT eR f 20. the assassination of Mackler Twenty-sixth Ward, on the Demo-'| THE TEMPERATURES. Dt cieh tustoihere were cratic ticket, in the primary March! ,, m.........40 a.m... gy all ap ta nomination to the board two years| his name as James Smith and poke told police it was Martin Wil- He had been employed as “aman at the resort for about Weeks and carried an automatic , He was supposed to be guard- B Powers. : Nella left the resort at 5:30 a. yesterday, carrying the night's ts, $600, to his home, 3888 in South St. Louis. t 6: $0 a. m. he received a telephone | © from a negro porter at the | George Kinder, that deen killed. Gonella drove to Fesort in his automobile, accom- by Dr. Géorge Fliynn, 3666 | boulevard, whom Gonella. a Upon the way. vs Men Knocked at the Door. - ers, clad in his underwear, is lying dead on his back in a hed ar the front door of the shack.)' ™e® Watchman also was lying on the suffering frone three bullet in the left arm and another I the right leg. pie | /*2 was a_ stick-up,’’ said tne) The St. Louis City Directory ‘joes | “atchman. “Three men fired about | 0t contain the name of T. H. Groo- | Sints at us.” In ver. Members of all the families cf How did they get in?” asked! that surname listed said they had no ¢ nes ene 6 Ke nowledge of such a man. yesterday, 4%, 40, at 11:30 p. : ighest m.: lowest, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ JEFFERSON CITY, ficials of the Laclede Gas Light Co. members of —— | TWO PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN JUMPS TRACK In GEORGIA | a Feb. 26.—Of- ~~ a “e co eT € n “€ d cast for ' * Louis and vicinity: the State Public Utilities Commission Rain probable/| this afternoon, at the latter's” re- tonight and _=to-/ quest, for a discussion of the reports morrow; colder:! of the company showing a net profit the lowest tem-/during 1922 available for interest and perature tonight)! retirement of $2,796,907. will be about 30. It was said that the Missouri: Rain) might involve the question of wheth- probable tonight] er this profit indicated a sufticient- and tomorrow,! ly healthy financial condition of the ditched, several cf them being over- turning to snow; company to warrant a reduction :n turned. The train was runnirg as! |* in west and ex-} gas rates in St. Louis. ithe second section of No. 94. north. | {treme north por- ——————— ‘'bround from Jacksonville. to Chi- tions: colder to- Popo Receives eee. Fibijji cago, and was being heuled ny two) night, and in} By the Associated Press. locomotives. Relief trains are en ‘ east and south ROME, Feb. 26.—Pope Pius today route to the scene, two of them hav- | portions tomor-| received Monsignor Ernesto Filippi, ing been dispatched from Chatta- row. apostiloc delegate to Mexico, who nooga. | Illinois: Rain| presented him with full pafticulars | probable tonight|and documentary evidence concern- and turning to*®snow pulsion by the Mexican Government. in north portion: colder. The Pope asked many detailed ques- Stage of the river at 7 tions and evinced great interest in | feet, a fall of .1 foot. Mer. Filippi’s exposition of the case. -}SEARCH A ROADHOUSE AND FINDA GAN vy’ &) By the Askociat: d Press CALHOUN, Ga., Feb. 26.—T. tr. | Grover of St. Louis and B. H. Doak | were killed and several persons in- | jured shortly after 1 o'clock today | when the second section of the Dixie | Flyer, northbound on the Nashville |Chattanooga & St. Louis lailroad Powers | | jumped the track about one and one- ‘half miles north of here. Eight of the 14 Pullmans were dis *ussions me Bie faued on Page 2, Column 6, tomorrow,|\ing the incident preyious to his ex- | |num, diamond and sapphire dinner | ring, platinum bracelet with 32 | diamonds, platinum bracelet with 36 diamondd and 36 sapphires, and a diamonds. insured, but theft in the platinum pin set with The jewelry was partly protected only against United States. “BIG TIM'S” SENTENCE UPHELD Murphy, Chicago Labor Leader, Be- gins Serving Term at Leavenworth. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. othy ‘Big Tim" Murphy, who arrived at Leavenworth, Kan., today, will z0t have his sojourn at the Federal Penitentiary there interrupted by a l'review of his case by the Suprenie | Court. The petitions phy, C. Gierum, all convicted in connec- tion with a mail robbery at the Dearborn street station in Chicag in 1921, sought to reverse the ici- sion of the lower court, were denied by the higher court today. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 265. — Timothy (‘Big Tim”) Murphy, Chicago labor leader, convicted of complicity in the Dearborn Station mail robbery, arrived and was ‘dressed in’’ at the Federal prison shortly after 11 o'clock this morh- ing. He was given number 1&,999. 26.—Tim- under ee FORMER BOXER A MINISTER ee Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.— Pierce Matthews, for 10 years a lightweight boxer, yesterday Was or- here as a minister in the ‘Christian church. Matthews was | well known if St. Louis, where he fought for several years. | About three years ago Matthews, M ho is about 835 years old, abandoned | the ring and began to prepare him- self for the ministry. Last week he | concluded a revival service at Osage City, eight miles east of Jefferson |City, where he obtained 15 converts. He brought them to Jefferson City, where the Rev. Christian church baptized them. | dained which Mur- | Vineenzo Cosmano and Edward | R. M. Talbert of the) > | fag end of a fagged-out Congress? The most plausible explanation ‘s that he wished to get the reaction of the country during the long congres- sional recess. The country’s response to the idea probably will determine its fate in the next Senate. It seems reasonable to believe also, in the light of past happenings, that the ad- ministration wanted to tag the idea vith its own name to keep it from being tagged irrevocabl} with the name of Senator Borah. Borah re- cently let it be known that he would “go to the country” with his scheme for “outlawing” war which involves the setting up of an international court, with the Supreme Court of the United States as a model. Fencing With Borah. Now comes the administration and takes Borah out of the headlines 'with its own plan for utilizing a ‘court already in existence. It is in- teresting to note the manner in which the administration and Borah have fenced with each other. Borah urged a naval disarmament confer- ence and got an immense lot of pub- licity for the proposal. Then along came the administration with its call to the powers most concerned to meet in Washington and discuss na- val disarmament. That call, it was said, was not inspired by anything 'that Borah had said or done, but was issued in execution of a plan which the administration itself conceived and had been considering for a long time. Moreover, the administration added a novelty that was yngt in the Borah scheme—a discussion of the problems of the Pacific. Borah again came Into the lime- light with his advocacy of a world economic conference, and Secretary Hughes countered with the New Ha- ven speech suggesting a conference not of Governments but of financial experts. Now the. administration and Borah are at it again with stroke and counter-stroke. Attitude of League of Nationa. There is no doubt that the League | of Nations would welcome the adhe- ‘sion of the United States to the pro- tocol creating the international Page 2, Column Be Centinued on RENCH ADVISED 10 STOP MAKING ARRESTS N —— POLICEMAN HIDING. IN KROGER STORE CATCHES ROBBERS Two Men Arrested Confess | to Having Held Up Be-| tween 25 and 30 Stores Since Last November. “Drop that gun! This sharp command was uttered at 8:30 a: m. today in a Kroger grocery at 4200 Ashland avenue, by Patrolman Anthony J. Kloeppe!l, stepping from an ambush of: orange crates and other boxes as the man- ager of the store was being marched to the rear at the point of a fre- volver by one of two men who were holding up the store. The policeman'’s sudden appear- ance, with revolver in his hand, re- sulted in the capture of the two rob- bers who — admitted to police and newspaper reporters that they had robbed 25 or 80 Kroger stores since coming to St. Louis in No- vember. As was told tm the Post- Dispatch Feb. 22 there have been more than 190 holdips of Kroger stores within the last three and a half years. As the armed robber obeyed Po- liceman Kloeppel’s cofomand, drop- ping the revolver to the floor, the other robber, nearer the door, start- ed to run. the bullet passing through the fu- gitive’s coat, which caused him to surrender. Thanked Policeman for Not Shooting In their confessions the men sid they had made their living by rov- bing Kroger stores since coming to St. Louis, one adding that he nad worn out two pairs of shoes looking for the stores, being unacquainted with the city. They profusely thanked the policeman for taking them into custody instead of shwvot- ing them. Patrolman Kloeppel had been hid- ing in the store in agcordance’ with the recentiv adopted rolicv of the police to spend as much time as pos- sible in Kroger stores and gasoline filling stations, where numerous holdups have been reported. Capt. Hannegan, Deer Street District, in which the capture was made, or- dered a patrolman statiened at each of the 30 Kroger stores in his dis- trict during the early mornjng hours today, most of the Kroger robberies occurring during those hours, Manager Washing Windows. After arranging his ambush the patrolman instructed Roy 8. Aston of 3742 Finney avenue, the mdana- ger, to proceed with his regular du- ties. So the manager was washing the interior of the front windows, between visits of customers, when the two men entered and immediate- ly ordered him to “keep his mouth shut” and march to the rear. The robber who carried the re- volver said he was Richard J. Hur- ley, 27, of New. York City, a sea- man. The other man said he was Edward Richards, 27, of Denver, Colo. Both came to St. Louls last November. Hurley has been stup- ping at a hotel near Fifteenth and Market streets, where Richards would meet him each morning vpe- fore they started out to rob stores. The police policy of carefully watching Kroger stores resulted in the fatal shooting. on Feb. 19, of Jo- seph Herod, 17, of 1323 South Sev- enth street, while robbing a Kroger store at 2200 South TweN*h streer, by Patrolman Edward W. Ries of the Soulard Street District, who had secreted himself behind an icebox. “Nicky” Arnstein Discharged. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Jules W. (‘Nicky’) Arnstein and four of the five men who were arrested with him Friday on a warrant chargirg suspicion of having repeived stolen bonds, were discharged by . Magia- trate Levine late today whea As- sistant District Attorney Wilson ad- mitted he had no evidence againet “them. ? __SUN DAY THE BRITISH ZONt | Boner chads Tells Commons of Action Taken in Case of Germans; French Occu- py New Strips of Terri- tory to Close Customs Ring Gaps. WORK OR EXPULSION FOR RAILWAY MEN French to Offer Former Jobs | to Germans Before Pro- ceeding to Put Thousands. of French and Belgians in the Service! . ; LONDON, Feb. 26.-—-The Freneh military authorities have been ad- vised by the British not to make any further arreste of Germans in the British zone of military occupation at Cologne, Premier A. Bonar Law annoynced in the House of re ees this afternoon. —_—_- oo By the Asaociated Press. ; DUESSELDORF, Jeb. 26.—The French today are in possession of | the two strips of territory between the Cologne and Cobleng and the Coblenz and Mayence bridgeheads, ~ thereby obtaining rallway ‘ines which heretofore have been in unoc- cupied tergitory. The ad@itional ter- ritory, around the Khineland and the Ruhr, The newly occupied area was the veutral zone separating the bridge- heads. This occupation completely cuts off occupied from unoccupled :jer- many. One part of the strip is the Konigswinter district, southeast of Bonn. The other is the zone between the southern edge and the former northern edge of the Mayence ‘lis- trict and includes the villages * Caub and Lorch. Plans for Operating Roads. | Between 12,000 and 15,000 civitinn workers from France and Belgium are awaiting the order which will on the @ight .bank..of..the .» Kloeppel fired one shot,; jznine, was occupied as part of the plan for closing the oustoms ring put them afy work on the railway” lines throughout the Ruhr ard Rhineland. Plans for operating the roads, it is expected, will be com- pleted this week. German employcs aré to be offered their former jobs with the understanding that, if they refuse to return to work, they will be expelled. The disciplining of the city ot Bochum for its attitude’toward the occupation has been featured wy wholesale arrests as well as by the virtual declaration of a state of siege. he French showed their strength by bringing tanks and ma- chine guns to the heart of the town, and then issued an order forbidding residents to appear on the streets. after 9 o'clock in the evening. Satur- day night 600 persons were arrested for disregarding the orders of the French, but most of them were re- leased yesterday. Bochum from the begintiing has stubbornly refused to comply quietly with many orders of prt French command. Owing to the fact ber the Oberburgomaster had 4d garded certain requisitions by the French, he and 22 members of the City Council were arrested during the sitting of the Council. The French have tak over the headquarters of the amber of Commerce and searched the bullding for secret documents. It was this organization. which was presumed to have inaugurated the_ boycott which began at Bochum against the French and Belgians and spread e. other towns In the Ruhr. INDUSTRIALISTS t - WOULD NEGOTIATE — (Copyright, 1 BERLIN, Feb. Pesan dustry has come to the that it Is desirable to try to ate the French out of the Ruhr. ip dustrials are considering | the negotiations broken off a Continued om Page 2, Column 5, iE eee AVERAGE FOR FEBRUARY. je ® :% a> ‘ ont a he tin Nem - SO ee eee err ~~ ~ SS —S* ee eee se eee” - a mc ee ue s Pini as y ? “ en ee ee aye ee ee eee . -
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1923. “| Me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pats ORCANZFR NAMES | PROFIT NOW ON ANTHRACITE MAYOR'S WIDOW IN ee OOMAPED. AND gro Powers — - nate pees : | e ns Home, the Other | EMT cy. LOUIS KI AN COAL PLACED Al $1 ad A TON ROW (VER ESTATE Tie teats Boo ener T ite sixth killing inthe Egan- ‘¢ | FRB : Assailant. Hogan abn ite ei 3 ~* PRECINGT LEADERS Estimates Submitted to the Federal Fact-Find-| WH NFW HUSBAND Rata omg ae day in the shoo f Search for 6-year-olad Lillian Gil- ence (Red) Powers, an Eganitee | ze The list of Hogan-Egan killings ine Commission by Committee of © 6 . Mi & k { more, who with her 5-year-old sister, United ine OrKers. was kidnaped from in front Benjamin O. Morrow, 7 _ By the Associated F" W beacons erty Feb. ' rested With Election Circu- up to date is as follows: ONE— John P. Sweeney, for- driven in an the of Pennsylvania - Jars, Makes Statement to _ Chief of Police Mulconnery GOLECTOR FOR BA ‘ROBBED OF ABOUT , Leter Quinlan, 19, in Office of Downtow Fe Express Company, — Be RE EDUCATION IENACED BY FL EAS OF PUBL smnegie Teaching Founda- * “tion Head Says Many Stu- pens Had Better Be Pre-| Ey the Associated Press. J ——— | Dorothy, of her home Saturday, holdings was considered to be $33. automobile to the outskirts of 96 100. | | tu — *f c ti >( * . wae hold and we reiterate that the Mrs. August H. Heman reg, res and assaulted, was continued to ce ep prinbraken oon: , ee Ck amblin, Ferguson | The condition of Dorothy, who, perform,” the patter having been put out of the mo- af avtthraciie Justice. f |tor car in ai tsolated section, mae | hewved tn dete ; her ee a par pees a em bs, | pect as the man who carried her ant betas orslomgs SEEKS TO REVOKE her swt off, was repotted today as a Fs ee improved. ver 20,000 work’! POWER OF ATTORNEY | porotny's story Ae a believe her ; said the man first threw her body ‘on drove farther on and assaulted her. |Lillian’s body was covered with | blood and her eyes were closed, Dor- |othy said. Wviie | Dorothy in Texas police say. hat factory to this city from Maud, Bloodstains have been | Morgan's clothing and |}seat cf his automobile, i sert. LITTLE HOPE OF ACTION SOON ON ~~ “{ITTLE RED” POWERS COURT FROPOSAL’ OF EGAN GANG SHOT ea ae TO DEATH IN BED Continued From Page Onc. mer record clerk in the Circuit Attorney's office, killed by bullets intended for Max Greenberg, at Sixth and Chestnut streets, March 11, 1921. No prosecution. TW O—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 tuloff. an Two armed robers at 2:55 % held up J. Lester Quinlan, 19 > ‘old, collector of the Laclede ! rr | Co., 12 South Jefferson ave e, | the office of the Popular E Fite | press Co., 210 North ntees ' street, ang robbed him of cash «es lections. estimated by @ inlan $1000 to $1600. a | The robbers escaped thro side door into an alley running tween Seventeenth and hteent Pe: /and Pine and Olive streets. “Th © én Egan follower, shot and killed | presumed to made their escape ima in the Allies Restaurant, 1318% ' automobile. pa wae @ oo . . nr peti xt nue, Dee.” 2, 1921. 5 hs 7 oe | Quinlan had been sent ere er Smith Pritchett De- No prosecution. > i eg ee Big oe : Po: hake cae gs ci at 'trust company to the Fede ae ee FOUR—Luke Kennedy, for- Bank to deposit-some elares Manual Training as t ‘e > . : ' Now Offered in High serve mer convict and member Ho- 1 o'clock and instruct ' Schools Is Farce. Sake Suit Discloses Starsinde of | -Pr anthracite 1.60 ii- | ducers are netting an average profit of $ per ton at present W holesale pric present wages workers are not suffi tion for the work they report says. “The never be There “an ‘according to estimates placed berore cost by q coal can and cents a ed to the labor cost ‘over 500 lives, of ers who suffer the Federal Coal Commission lone. MUCH INSTRUCTION * TERMED SUPERFICIAL ve;r . | led the police to was killed. She attacked Lillian. the ice” then, men and dan- nececle , sister boys who do work Ferrous, and soldiers in war injury, in order t duced to warm the people and turn the try." Average earnings of said. ‘‘on the basis of best figures th« operators hi: able duce,.”” amount to per which is asserted living rate. The commission is carefully bookke ing during its fact-finding inve tion to determine whether labor costs lin, a of its output are ing unduly swelled by methods of figuring »ow- er. administration and Sup pts charges. “an vet is honorabie, «ls Alleges Paper Was Obtained by Fraud—Would Restrain Husband From Disposing of $2400. resent : net income per . who meet death and Ilmay be pra nes of our ls of indus- the commiit- hat con hor whe of ‘about gan gang, shot down in an auto- make certain collections on hig mobile at Kienlen and Hambur- > | back, the Popular Price Exr ger avenues, April 17, 1982. NO (2 eee iene TL OT Met Pea | being the last place he wags prosecution. ’ He reached that place and | FIV E—Jacob H. Mackler. /made a collection and, as he 1 lawyer for the Hogan gang, SIX-—Clarenc ed) Powers. | | r. SIX-—Clarence (Red) P ito leave, was confronted by member of the Egan gang, shot } | ae killed in his automobile by bul- lets fired from another automo- e- armed man who compelled hi to death while asleep at “Belve- | pelled saigiy - -Manager of the express con dere Joe” Gonnella’s resort On [| 3a three em loves to’ raise’ bile, Twelfth and Howard the Olive Street road, St. Louis ] | on ratse © nreets, last Wednesday night. Police investigation still under identified: by | is wanted | the in al come Morgan, 38, as the kidnaper, on a similar charge, He was employed and is said to have Tex. found on the rear the police as- miners, it | > vi been tO w>ro- $1500 Lo be ve . ‘Vise j at Clavton H. Heman, Mavor of Uni-| month filed today me - esial to the Post-Dispatch. PNEW YORK CITY, ‘Feb. 26.—A criticism of the conduct and slum of the modern pubiic sl and a warning that multiply: Saat is endangering free public tion is contained in the annual srt of Henry Smith Pritchett, 4dent of the Carnegie Four.da- for the Advancement of Teach- made public today. ' Outstanding in the criticism is ne statement that in 20 years the hool plan has been changed from - yndertaking to teach - exact Snowledge touching a few things, wt those things fundamental, to a to teach the boy or girl some- Shing, about everything from type- rriting to psychology, all of which assumed to be equally import- less than aj} closed Mrs. August of the former City, \W idow look })- SlLigi - asked to married a on to A. ha. Peace was into anthracite : Charm- at of Fer- of attorney in Los Angeles County, yesterday morning. Po- rege sgh ot ae ¢ thal lice investigation still on. Pp eht of t : Another man then en | See revolver and searched € at Belvedere Joe's. said he Was | lan, taking considerable money | sweeping the kitchen of the road-| |his pockets. Quinlan’s satchel. th house when two automobiles drove | was searched, and after some. ¢ ot into the grounds shortly before 6:39; were thrown out, more me ney ¥ a.m. One was a touring car and the|found. The robbers then Justice not be guson, whose tO her $100,000 power estate, estimated at and $150,000 / trving to have revoked. have disposing handle tween she re- | $2400) withdrew from ther ar- West End Bank Wednesday, and Court to take Chamblin of She Seeks [to Centinued From ; Page One. trained from rae n he last the and “lso KU KLUX OFFICES United Mine Workers’ Committee and just made public. On annual ar ~ HURRIEDLY VACATED production of 70,000,000 tons, th ‘thr: acite companies are obtaining lapparent at Klansmen, Fearing Raid, i prices of $103,600,000,” Rush Them Records Over | ‘eo =)". 2oding that it ie /pected that present panic prices the Municip - al Bridg ‘anthracjte will remain fairly constant mref . to ' throughout this vear.”’ St. Louis : Following their cost calculation " ifurther, the committee figures that a — | profit of 28 cents per ton would give Chief of Police Muiconnery of'the industry a reason:ble return on Bast St. Louis, who is being opposed ithe amount of capita! inv spate it, h K KI K} th e. t d y i if annual produc tion was ,0 0\ o.400 y — g i, @ ie is a tons. If the output rose to 75,000.- announced he was in possession of 999 tons, a proper profit would be the official schedule of the klan’s! 27.46 cents. The total profits pro- - @etivities in the primary flection to-| ‘duced at this — wee ton, the, oom: nee ) > - ris, 0% have indorsed M. 1. Har-| other men that membership in the | Sent to President by pets i a 0 ae real estate dealer, for Mayor; and ' iklan had hurt him and that the Senator Couzens. in the by for the commissicnerships, S. F° Por- | reason ne “unmasked” the Kklansmen Pont Chamblin, a member of * the, ter, street-car motorman; August’! ‘° Chief Mulconnery was because he, wealthy Du Pont Powder Co. family, | had lost his job with the lumber expres surprise when informed c Kegman, real estate dealer: Ralph xpresged surprise when informed of; ; | company and that the klansmen had ‘the suit. He attributed the action Cook, attorney, and the Rev. William} proken 2 promise to him to start a a sudden whim of his wife or Robert (Fighting Bob) Evans, pas-' lumber company of which he was to fluence brought to bear by her tor of Bond Avenue M. E. Church. | he made manager. i'tives in Angeles. who, he the Circuit to appoint a trustee or recelver charge of $2400 and the paper ing power of attorney. €hamblin Divorced Last ‘Detailed Statement of Charges Year. d with-|* May Another major criticism is that’ ools are being overrun with pu- who, because of their intellec- limitations, could find better fulness in training for some ede. Incidentally, Pritchett de- that manual training or in- tion for the trad@s has no e in the public high school and . + now offered is a farce. automobile business at ex He quotes figures which show ond and Locust streets. — t the cost of free public school Arrested 41 Times... 44) education in the United States rose He had been arrested 41 rom 140,000,000 in 1890 to* wi... connection with investig: ne. 000,000 in 1920. gang murders and automobile t i Enrolment increases. but never was convicted of “During this period,” the report aces coutine feleanel cach States. “ tia enrolment of the public der in the Egan-Hogan. feud. a tlemen* schools has’ increased put 70 ad cent, while the enrol- An autopsy performes by Co ent in public high schools has in- Bracy of St. Louis County ter eased 1000 per cent. pa ep that ee bp pas’: . “It is entirely possible to dissl- licted on Powers, at least four m have been fatal. One of the pate enormous sums of money in the neck and three in the he name of education which serve} which penetrated to the heart.’ >” neither to equip children with a/* Nine men have been art ly of krnidwiledge nor to train their ecnnection, with the Mackay nui a Perh py spent porn oN wos and the police were seeking F to question him about the s , > ageggey te anv a pons tem of education has reached its | ormous expense, not wholly by bn «(Of its efficiency, but partly Wy reason of its superficiality. The Mmple fact is that municipalities and tes are finding the rising cost of ated Mrs. any last vear de- ty the Aesncinted Pres WASHINGTON, Fe! 26. \ tailed ; to Or charges and against Ja G. McNary, Texas bank (‘omptroller of statement “a Li Lii- reia- evidence mes New Mexico and rr. nom- Los . dis- inated to be Cur- | .rency, was sert to President Har- de- | in ‘ding today by Senator Couzens, Re- Michigan, ' publican, chairman of the ' . . . | a ’ Senate banking subcommittee which Was Ovi he de- and she when At-| in| However, jthe league. s, league spokesman | man. “They knocked on the door asked for “Red” and the others p HU rT mi the lines now laid down by Secretary | the outbuilding at the time and he | ernment and of Lithuania, pr or” offshoot of the league, prac- said. he had known the watchman the visitors. he said. end Later, | | recently occurred and pending @is that the League of Nations—that | discovered the laundry mark “M. I. from the roadhouse. He 7 | : ' the Olive Street road. PERNT Cali AER Ge ” The klansmen have taken a pledge In answer to questions if he had had opposed their marriage mentioned—ir now calmly anything about himself. His finger- 13 last | | 7) ast. TS. : . . , r ; iti Morrew said that nothing of that Chamblin, in her suit. | vate citizens on S street, Washing- | by covering it With, BS HORS: The) eon does in a ee fue, head watcRman of Swift & Co., has been considering McNarvy’'s nom- C} bli | . liambDiin contends it was ‘ ! “The police are my friends, drawn at World’ Court Resolution Presented In response to the Chief's questions| Closet and they were of the same size }recinct organizer of the klan in | . . 7 though the committee had wars hi Laiiineae Siread him to iook after her financial . Ww ige | | Howar str la V d North Twenty-fifth street, and Harry lution to carry out the new admini S house where Powers was asleep. a d eets st V ednes ay wn investigation of the distribution the President the question of the ad- | Allegations in Suit. anonymous circulars, waived prelim- Nations, was introduced in the Sen-| was shot down by enemy gangsters |upon a cardboard sign hanging over } , sample ballots showing how to vote evidence secured by the subcommit- | | |lieving in his integrity. and of $1000 each. Morrow's case was for Egan, and William (Whitey) | been hanging there for more than a under oath and in the pres- ' . n P ,of the First National Bank of El} ; P shortly afte } arri: ati mS rR 4 rtiy after the marriage, the peti- preliminary study, be had “a feeling a "4 whispering a dying message to them | Powers, also a member of the Egan other klansmen, among them a . ‘ ; Yr - son on business, intending to re-| heartedness” by the administration ator Mike Kinney, Egan’s brother-|merly was a newsboy at Grand boule- eral hours later Morrow re- | od River, lll, during the services last; Washington. rs ee - ircult Judge Wurdeman issued! ,; : BIG BAR . = in the letter o Secretary f t ee rpc | ) h sums of money are being spent resident $/ Kinney later informed the detectives | ness. He and Doering for several of the Police Departm ‘ placing the klan at his setvice any|to him by a New York bank on a . power of attorney. The court direct- | ‘ ial ie! | olutely greater in.1920 than in anizer, $10 to join the klan sev-|!. 'torney Mackler’s . . : automoapile, ‘court. This was made quite clear to -- other a coupe, he said, and they/| Satchel and ran out into the writer in London last summer, | Gonnella. “Wasn't the door locked*’’| were occupied by & men. Three of and disappeared. . They | disclosed then that a plan for Amer- and I opened it. One of them said,| walked about the grounds. along | ‘Stick ‘em up,’ and they began firi"g. | represent- ‘ = By the Associated Preasg, - he . of State Hughes, was under consider- | Jumping. as taken to Alex.| COUld_see the watchman sitting on WARSAW, Feb. 26.—At @ pation. America, it was made known, The watchman was taken to "| the edge of the bed reading a maga- | she to naries have been considered 4 ‘tically on her own terms. only as Smith, and the wounded man | a | delimitation of the aone betwee tu ua Perhaps the most striking thing | save that name at the hospital. minute later he heard shots, \he 42/d, | | home ran ‘cussion, there will be suspe a4 Horrendous “super-Government” |W.” on his shirt and collar, the said he later saw the two autome-| all SRR amounting to” an which used to cause all good admin- watchman said his real name was) are | j coy . : +4 : the shots vw n fat, if their aid : ; d. ' been coerced into making the state- Mrs. Heman and Chambiin were cussed, and even given a measure of | prints will be taken in an effort to | FPS =: 8 : a a abe te from canarcates are electe ment, given the police “third arried Jan.-23. The | modified approval, in a state paper. | establish his identity. He tried to e doorway oO € outouliding was od will fire Mulconnery and ap- iraw alleges the pa- lo nature occurred, asserting that Chief per ained by fraud and that|t0™ Must have got a soul-satisfying |Chief removed the hand several | Clothes ‘eed & = several days ago. Raeee yt ams sides ” are of anonymous campaigh matter, and, drive, who were also arrested Satur- visability of insisting uj MoN “a bership in the International Court of When Constable William T. Egan. Visitors at Belvedere Joe's” re- ' isisting upon McNary’'s | | whose automobile was loaded with citensiatian | Mrs. Chamblin'’s “suit alleges she | married Chamblin -isubsequent ’ j ‘ inary examination today before Jus- —— penerrapayses 28 = pwned King, Deni- | jn front of hi# saloon at 1400 Frank-|the bed in which Powers was killed. ae ie ; ,crar, © an. ere was no dis8-| jin avenue the night of Oct. 31. 1921./It read: “Well, anyhow, I did my +o (he Ong eree tend rere sees Scone one were tee from bank examiners and oth- F - wih , i » bar 7 ; : ers regarding the banking transac. ree Bagger: = - a be analyzed. — message saturday submitting the | that he had been unable to get any | Years were partners in a thriving ; = [Phe natural end -evidedt ce ames Political ittee. . = : eats Bey inforamtion that might lead to the his signed statement Morrow | time that he might need assistance.| Mexican sugar deal. McNary was ‘ ' ieentneanpritepanltlign tied of Ti to “hina 0120 ==za20 == OF It was signed Wood River Klan No.jreported to have insisted before the | ed Chamblin to appear in court ae en eee o———— ° . e ; 7 #90, but. relatively greater are sianeie mein. carhan: tee math nly the growth of poplation, the yed by a lumber company, and during a meeting ef she council of “I let them in,” said the watch-! the men entered the kitchen and/| scribed as + ro in appea lican participation in the court, ' : Kinder said a light was burning in I fired at them, but they Kept nie ; of representatives of the Poli would be welcomed into the league, |ian_ Brothers’ Hospital. Gonnella) 11. 14, pointed out the building + three men went in that direction. : ; two countries where skirmishes about the whole affair is the fact when Chief of Detectives Hoagland .o4 after telephoning to Gonnella’s | = _biles of the gunmen speeding east in | bistice listrationists to throw a fit whenever | Martin L. Wilson. He would not tell) power of 2t- : : — ; gree’ or otherwise intimidated, torney was drawn Oct. America’s most distinguished pri- | shield his face from Chief Hoagland) indicated by the presence of bullet nt W. D. Milner, 1323 Gross ave- without knowing its! | Sev friended him. ’ | eontenta Set but failed to recognize him. Several bullets were found in the Morrow, employed as regarded as a formal! report. al- | M H , ss Mrs. eman, because le- ~o oa . i Sian 61 wand ota. of Sas de WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—A reso-| nosely admitted the gunmen to the! in his automobile at Twelfth and Saturday night in connection with as to present to day on a charge of distributing the Justice, organized by the League of eretwhile leader of “Exan’'s Rats,” pong yesterday afternoon commented circulars attacking the Catholics and The statement was said to detail; ~~": |, Signing the power of attorney, Le- hz t | uss] i r , it vy i ‘? ‘ bs Stile eth drank’ tery lander bowls that!) cussion and it went over indefinitely.’ powers who had been a bartender! damndest.” Gonnella said it had of his activities, w ry vities, hich he ti®ns of McNary and other officers oti sete stroyed Mt. He Iléft Los Angeles formal statement declaring that, on few minutes later, and Egan was a younger brother of Edward (Red) ns 61 recinct committeemen, ' -/ m Robed Kilansmen Enter Church at! of the bank and from other sources ) ©hamblin said he returned to Fér- | cated a policy of timidity and half- of Constable Egan went to State Sen-| Edward “Big Red.” Clarence for- | med by Dr. H..F. Killene. ; . | United Brethren Church at Woodiand the Comptroller's offices in’ | . TOMORROW the bank, he says, and send it to her. resolution the reservations | ; s, nec kind of education upon which Hughes, i Eran had told them, but Senator iin the tire*tand used automobile busi- of klanamen, including ing a sum of money and a letter| | of $114,000, said to have been made _and from further making use of the| proposal! lich make education cost not only he gave Gerald A. Glasscock, FRENCH TAKE M t membership in the klan. caused to lose this position. This hirt », he said, and kept him out/of ment for some time. tly, the statement adds. he taken before the klan's “Po- “al Action Committee” by a Meth- minister and employed as pre- committeeman. Morrow set presentation was made at the Meth- odist Church, the letter was signed Wood River Provisional Klan. Belden, in accepting the donation, said he was not a member of the klan, but that he was deeply § im- pressed with its principles and pur- poses and was convinced that it was one of the greatest movements out-'! side of the church that has ever been | started. and private transaction. Whether President Harding withdraw the nomination in view the evidence, contained tn Senator Couzens’ statement, remained un- (certain today, but the general pre- dication among Senators was that | in any case confirmation before the end of the session would be impos- sible. will — _~ ee _ of | should not be .made permanent. | Heman, who also was }of the Heman Construction Co., j|July 3, 19:0, following an ,of one day from heart | lett his entire estate to illness disease. his widow. UNIFORM STATE PROHIBITION LAW IS BEING DRAFTED to Be | Governors, at Dry Conference. president | died | He | TERRITORY, COMPLETING Continued From Page One. night ago, an official basis. ‘which he wags riding with members THEIR CUSTOMS RING. | Eleventh but this time they want' 'the discussions on Chancellor Cuno objects and Foreign | Minister von Rosenberg threatens to resign but the pr@ssure coming from both industrialists and Socialists is of the Hogan gang, by gunmen in another automobile at and Market streets, Pow- ers and Doering were arrested when it was found that the automobile from which the shots had been fired | belonged to Doering. The latter as- serted his car had been stolen and he and Powers later were released. Was Bouncer at Resort. was fired upon'| | | 4 4 AYLI 2Z SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Something New! Something Di - Universal education treased number of pupils, the de- }a¢@ nd for better facilities and build- and the increase in the num- of teachers and the rise in their/a es. There are other reasons 80 evident. is perhaps most generally accepted obliga- among the American people, rightly.so, but popular opinion much further and assumes that hard to resist. The Government ‘nist | make a decision by tomorrow as the : Socialists threaten to air the Reich’‘s °6—Goy-}imterior difficulties if the Govern- | eta” Sei ment does not do something tovtard | President | getting the French out of the Ruhr approve a ‘and removing the cause forthe pres- | to be sub.| &@t Nationalistic wave. of the 48 i Gillett Ill With Influenza. Eighteen months ago, when ‘Bel- vedere Joe’ closed the old Cicardl) eafe at Euclid avenue and Delmar! boulevard, and opened a roadhouse) on the Olive Street road, Powers| went into partnership with him and since then had been acting as) “bouncer” there. “T knew he was feared by gang-| | stei*s,”” said Gonnella today, “and as and asked to rest-awhile. Mrs. Kal-! This announcement was made to- | oy ~_ neon = veee. |I did not want any rough sgleméent | ber had cared for her since. Mrs.! day by Federal Prohibition Commis-! WASHINGTON, Feb. around my place I used Powers 4s hs Keefer had suffered from asthma | sioner Haynes, who is drafting er Gillett of the House is suffering | ‘bouncer’ to keep them mtg I A squad of night-riding ithe police were told. She had ofter’) general la wembodying the princinal | *T°™ an attack of influenza at his; knew his reputation would ep. Sheriffs of St. Louis County home here. His condition is said not! gangsters away.” three roadhouses south of the city under authority. nthe names of. the members of Poltical .Activities Committee, i followed with a complete list of nes in the precinct organization he subsequently formed, all of | mm, he said, are members of the n in East St. Louis. statement gives the name of man who dictated the anonymous lar attacking Catholics and of man who directed their distribu- The circulars were in pack- bearing this inscription, ‘‘Print- grat from Wolff Printing Co. -12 Market street, St. Louis, Mo." w sald he went to the Wolff Ung Co. Saturday and got them. Tiiinols Law in Case. late Saturday night, ere is a law in Illinois against circulation of anonymous mat- ‘in election campaigns, penalty for ; n of which is a fine of $500 imprisonment for six months. The calle upon the voters 7 “Bt. Louls to defeat 18 candi- named therein, who are desig- os éither Cathdlic or seeking | Woman Found Dead tn Bed. Mrs. Wilhelmina Keefer, 72 years) old, of 1614 Olive street, who can- had to stand single file in the aisle.;vassed with household needs for a |The envelope contained $23 for the! livelihood. was found dead in a work of the church and $5 for the!/room at the home of Mrs. Zlizabeth/ April at the invitation of pastor. | Kalber, 105 North Tenth street, ves- | Harding will be asked to | — |terday morning. Mrs. Kalber had| Uniform prohibition law NIGHT-RIDING DEPUTIES RAID ltaken the woman into her home Feb.! mitted to the Legislature 3 ROADHOUSES SOUTH OF CITY (16, when she had told of being il) | States. tation auch as the schools give = not only a cure for all social and cal disorders but that such edu- On is almost the only open door . 0 “usefulness, to happiness and tol4 n. The Adopted Pupils. "The result of this popular devo- 1 to a single form of social train is, first of all, a pressure to bring) the schools and to retain in| "1 great numbers of pupils whe \ pe ‘ ectual endowment is ill-suited formal study, but who have, in sy cases, marked ability for oth+ Pflelds. The American father and “er assume that the child must kept in the public school whether - €@n do the werk or no. In no Un of the world does so large a rtion of the energy of NE profession devote itself to} tedious task of lifting ill-pre- children and youths through Ufaes of study from which thon f little or no good. The Phasis on education, bp y= higher education, as the sole | Se “Ng for the youth of the coun not only filled the schools | fll assorted children, but — the minds of the people — unities Offered by svnctes | The church was so crowded that the klansmen could not find room to group themselves-at the altar and Asked to Use Influence in Om : taining Its Passage. 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb ernors of states to meet Tuesday—A Special Sale of 600 Pairs Satin Quilted Boudoirs 44 Deputy raided | remarked she had no relatives. The'\provisions of statutes now in effect | ba George Kinder, body is at the morgue. thgoughout the country. | to be serious. | | | the negro porter | : ! of search warrants, arrested five men | and®confiscated a quantity of liquor. The Schmierkase Garden, known | to some persons as the “Bear Pit,’ 8917 South Broadway, was the first place visited. John Rittmeyer, pro- | prietor, and his bartender were ar- rested, after four cases supposed to. contain home-brewed beer and two quart bottles supposed to contain. moonshine whisky were found. At Telegraph Inn, Oakville, sev- eral gallons in all of what was sup-. posed to be “real” whisky, moonshine | and wine were seized, and the pro- | prietors, Thomas Hearty and John Surgéent, were arrested. This was the fourth raid on this place in about four months. At the “Dime Joint.” | 400 Vulcan avenue, Luxemburg, 20 | bottles and three buckets believed to contain home; brewed beer were taken f an anteroom ~of = the dance floor, and Leonard Nottebrock, | proprietor, was arrested, | : | | i theta ooh ae dozen from Scotland | A tweed suit is decidedly the proper thing for this time of the year. And the real Scotland-made tweeds are the real thing in tweeds. A dozen new tweeds from Scotland have just come in “s —a dozen patterns anda | SS DY tha schhon, dozen ghades—all of them | MN 7 of example, in the treees tenad bright and cheerful and all SOF rts tern of ther distinctive, for they -ROSE are the real Scotch tweeds. BLACK A dark Scotch tweed for 34 business, a lighter, brighter . Scotch tweed for sport wear All Colors in Every Size From 21 to 8 —there’s a pattern and ; ~ : | color for every taste and use. And, hand-tailored to your order, a suit costs but fifty dollars. support. + shief ‘Muleonnery denounced the as being inimical to law and or- A Suit of Scotch Tweeds bttwht ne custom tailored, tzer Olive ee oar of ietcatoiehs MBER OF “THE Ass ASSOCIATED PRESS. Seaite aes ere fo ines BOER, BY. . New Rockefeller Fund Trustces. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. — The | Rockefeller Foundation has an.- | nounced the election as trustees of | Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president. of Leland Stanford University, Cal... and William Allen White of Em. | F porte. Kan., writer and newspaper HE Fork The newest in Boudoir are ord o aa facilities contrasting colors around top ‘eatin new style, with smart tongue + ag and ming. Finished with elk soles ate = a% +
Page 3
TOR FOR BANK 3D OF ABOUT 16 er Quinlan, 19, Held Up n Office of Downtown a Express Company, bp armed robers at 2:55 O'clock — up J. Lester Quinlan, 19 Years . blliector of the Laclede Trust — 32 South Jefferson avenue, in fice of the Popular Price Ex. 7 Co., 210 North Eighteeath’ | and robbed him of cash cole: | a estimated by Quinlan at to $1600. robbers escaped Ag has become the differ- entiation of effort, man or woman goes out at the end that the young doubt, four years can of this to the and. to the and their annual be out adva ntage program of 16 years without the knowledge ? with cause 0 of children.’’— report of Presi- dent Henry Smith Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching. (Dr. Pritchett was professor at Wash- ington University in St. 1883 to 1897.) education the ‘rom of fundamentals he is presumed to have studied that the graduate of the German gym- nasium, the French the English public school. It would be‘ difficult graduate of colleges who knows his native lan- guage, interest is possessed by people the Lycee or . LMP PP BPP ALP A OP hh SP to find a our undergraduate Louis from who has read the books or PPALALALALOI proportion of quired the greater hap-| constitutes a as well 4S| knowledge for any American hoy girl than all the scraps of information that he can | gather touching many fields of art | and science and literature or even retail selling and advertising. that if the continue to rate, or, as an increased ability of society the cost will in a measurable large whom would find their piness and usefulness taste for good wiser background or | miscellaneous some trade. “Until this fact is faced and until | schools themselves have the courage those who are unprepared these applicants to| ‘and to point | in life, there is little. is openings “—e perfectly clear demands of the schools the present seems more probable, at rate, the financial to pay 'increnase cation can be stayed. at False Public Conception. “This overcrowding wf schools, to a false conception on the part of the public and a timid atti- tude on the part of school authori-| ties. is closely related to a second) cause which has done more to in- crease the cost of education than) any one other factor, and this is the, —— today, communities will rise so-called ‘enrichment’ of the curri-| msg ey ee cost of pub- culum, school education. Already tax- “Twenty years ago the curriculum | supported institutions of higher edu- .s : cation are beginning “to agitate this of the high school and the college | death Schwelg Photograph. CHARLES W. FRANCIS, Was Si Morris from Ward. ing continued longer than did Mor-| books, | of | ris’. Made Health Commissioner. The Council then represented 13) wards, two Councilmen to a_ ward, who were paid $1000 a year, and the|. as well as the Mayor, | annually. In 1875, Arthur Barret died, and a election was held to fill the’ vacancy. At that time gas interests| contending for a city lighting| monopoly, and James Campbell and| rates Newman were the leading| figures in the manipulations of rival) gas concerns. The gas contest came| to involve the mayoralty. James H.| Britton was elected on the face of'| but the City ‘Council, which had the power to decide con- tested elections, declared, by a ma- jority of 16 to 10, that . Henry Over- stolz had been legallv elected. Over- stolz favored by the Newman gas interests. One of the allegations on which Britton was, unseated was that several wagonloads of inmates of the city. poorhouse had voted for him. The 16 elected special Soe was Councilmen who unseated | “Sweet | Sixteen.’’ Francis was one of them, while Morris was one of the minority of 10 Mayor Overstolz appointed Francis Health Commissioner, and he remained in that office until 1882, was at one time considered a/' probable candidate for Mayor. “Sweet Sixteen” Issue. “Sweet Sixteen” became an The issue in the campaign for the 1876| in the last three! notable weakening in the) | on involving the separation of | The vote) close, and charter, from the county. proposal was the city the | hinged on the delayed returns of one | the entire | train- | alluded to, | thoreugh | New ' | Hospital, afford the | The con- A judge of election in that) precinct certified to a return which | carried the charter and scheme of! separation. While Health Commissioner, in| 1878, Francis had to deal withthe’ threat of yellow fever, which then menaced the city through arrivals of | infected persons on river boats from Orleans. krancis has related that he stopped one steamer beiow Jefferscon Barracks, and caused 42 bodies of yellow fever victims to he taken ashore and buried. Dr. Davis, superintendent of the Quarantine) Station. on the present site of Koach died of yellow fever, but the disease did not get to the city. Witness at Butler Trial. After being Health Commissioner, Francis was made chief sanitary of- ficer of the Health Department, and) remained in that position until 1967. precinct. | He was in charge of garbage remov- | late Edward Butier held each were sentenced | | and his second wife, | stolen | i al and disposal at the time when thie the con-] tracts for this work, and he was an | important witness in Butler's trial, | at Columbia, in 1902, on charges of) ettempting to bribe two members of the Board of Health. Francis was married twice, had four daughters and, four sons, of | whom all but one son are living. He was related to the Garesche family, who died a few years ago, was a member of another St. Louis French family, the Proven- cheres. and | of the! of | »|those who Cathe- | Thomas. which was| | ‘and to favor interference |}cther countries. | forces ' said \law, matters our | against ~ ADMIRAL SIMS ASSAILS ‘HYPHENATES AND KLAN ; Hyphenated Citizens Evil of the Two, He Asserts, at C. of C. Luncheon. Rear Admiral] retired, attacked and the luncheon William S. Sims, zens Ku Klux Klan, in his speech before the English |Speaking Union and the Chamber of Commerce, at the Chamber's dining room today, and declared | the hyphenates to be th 'Oof the two. “The hyphenates.”’ teach he said, American Worse | Seven of Pledges Made Since Saturday Are From $5000 to $25, “hyphenated” citi- | worse evil | j "are | citizens’! to hold, allegiance first to some other | country, or to be actuated by of other countries, or to interfere in } the affairs of other countries. “In Boston, the Loyal Coalition, /an organization similar in purposb to the English-Speaking Union, in- vited me to speak, and invited May- \or Curley to be a guest. He de- clined, saying the organization was |}a ‘peculiar society’ detrimental , the welfare of the city of Boston, re- pugnant to the principles of religious liberty, and to sit on the plaiform with a dict Arnold—that meant me. “Hatred Used in Politics.” ‘I doubt whether many persons ‘thought that Mayor Curley believed }a word of it; but many citizens do believe it their duty to wthate a friendly nation—Great Britain--and in affairs of And some simon- | pure Americans, in politics, | hatred to their own advantage. ‘Those who harbor this feeling are willing to injure this country, and some of them in fact took sides, in the great war, with our enemies. isene- to | ‘ . 'Goods Co., "| Goods civil declining | use this | hatred | | | | ' ‘“There is no historical justification | for this feelitg. We were not well treated by the British Government before the Revolution, but the great- est Englishmen—Pitt, Fox, Burke— were on our side, and King George Ill had to hire Hessians fo fight for him over here. “The hyphenates our midst, and they hold a balanée of power, particularly in through a blind partisanship w hich | keeps the voters in two party grouns| and makes it possible for a minority group to exercise control.” Cities Example of Propaganda. Admiral Sims said that when he was invited to speak before the s:u- dents of Boston Untversity, news- are enemies in had protest- ed, but he learned fromthe univer- sity that the only pfotest received had been in one anonymous letter. not believed to have come from a student. He cited this as an ex- ample of “hyphenate” propaganda. He commented on the welcome given by some American cities to Sinn Fein leaders (Eamonn de VYa- lera was officially Louis three years and a half: ago’, and repeated his charge, made in his book, that Sinn Fein lenders in Ireland carried on operations against the American and jallied in the war. “The hyphenate is more dangerous than any other group, block or as- sociation,” he said. He then spoke of bloc movements in general as un- patriotic and specified the Ku Klux Klan. prevent the wearing of masks, that if this should not effective, an “‘open season" and | prove might 'be declared for the klan and a boun- |! ty offered for their for wolves’ ears. ears, as “But even this organization is less | ie | Standard O1l Co> of Indiana, accord- | | All that | -the danger | dangerous than one that seeks to poison the minds of Americans with hatred against a friendly country,’”’ Admiral Sims said. Fling at Boston Mapor. “The activities of the hyphenates perhaps cannot be suppressed by but they can be neutralized by intelligent political -action. is needed is to realize 'anad da something about it, Gov. Cox of Massachusetts sail the peo- ple of Boston get as good govern- | ment as: they deserve. I don't be- lieve that—-even a very city wouldn’t deserve a Mayor like | Curley—but we need to give these attention, and to man who tries to take of hyphenate any political advantage hatreds.”’ Admiral Sims spoke Britain as the voluntary the Monroe Doctrine, up when the United States an adequate navy, and sail Britain defeated plans for a SS of Grea* defender of to the time ceveloped i Louis, who was) jail | ‘LOUIS BURBACH “DIES AT 83 A building at 2008-10 Bal- | Class | . / ‘My throat hurts” Is it sore throat or the ‘warning signal’’ of something more se- ini ? To be safe, disinfect your throat at once by the modem method of letting Formamint tablets dissolve lewis’ in your mouth. Science has proven that they actually kill the, germs of throat infection, thus protecting you from sore throat, tonsillitis, influenza and other germ diseas- es. Ask your Sra Popmemte ie ‘e = — eats ‘OFT. THROAT TABLETS - _— Fer ideas on investing see the | Business Chance Want columwus, ‘ Saves Home Baking Ask for luscious raisin pie — fresh and juicy —at your grocer’s or a neighborhood bake shop. Just telephone for one to try. Once taste it and you'll agree that there’s no longer any need to bake at home. Serve tonight for dinner. Let your men folks decide. Made with delicious. Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today? welcomed to St.’ | Co., | WwW. $169,697 Obtained Toward $1,081,684 Being Sought for Community Fund 000—40 Charities to Benefit. Subscriptions totaling $169,697.65 toward the $1,081,684 Community’ Fund of 1923 has been obtained up| to noén today, it was announced at | a luncheon Hotel Statler, aft: er | 700° workers had reported $27,- | 997.65 additional pledges to $133,700 made since the campaign starte‘1 Saturday and reported up to this morning. The money is needed for | 40 charities -in St. Louis and St Louis County. Seven of the pledges so far ported range from $5000 to $25,000. Among the larger contributions not hitherto published are: $5000 each—Famous-Barr in rs- Co., Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry@ Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Co. $3000 each—Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Steedman, Mrs. Mary C. Hitchcock. $2500 each—B. Nugent & Brother ‘Dry Go6ods Co., Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., Mrs. Claude SS. Kennerly, William H. Danforth, Graham Paper Co. $2000 each—Elliot K. Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilkinson. $1500—Huttig Sash and Door Co, $1200—Mr. and Mrs. Geogge OO. Carpenter. $1000 each—Jeanectte Investment Co., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Siegel, John- son, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co., Cupples Woodenware Co., Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Candy. $800 each—Henry E. Pauk, Claude Kennerly. $600 each—Boeckeler Lumber C@, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McMillan, Fergu- son-McKinneye Manufacturine Co., Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. $500 each—National Ammonia William Lothman, George E. Luehrman, Edward Hidden, Mr. S. | and Mrs, Thomas R. Akin, B. B. Cul- i ‘ ‘itie ‘Ss. ver, | lines which he followed in his speech papers announced that the student. | body of the university He suggested legislytion to | | ©hO each, j { i | indifferent, (o.., and general manager of the Ohio 911 | Prairie Pipe Line Co., vote | Coumbe, | isher, of 4747A Hammett place, who was fatally injured Saturday when _struck at Marcus avenue and Page ' Euclid avenue, a department super- | vard. ‘across Page. John Gates Williams, Mrs. | James C, Jones, James C. Jones,, Frank A. Ruf, E. R. Culver, N. Nelson Manufacturing Co., Joseph a: Rarroll, W. R. Moulton, Majestic |Manufactuving Oo., Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Southern Acid and Sulphur Co., Ernest W. Stix, Edward A. Nix- on, Pearl and Laura Wright Trust, Samuel W. Fordyce, Judge &Dolph, Drug Co., Eugene F. Williams. Syd- ney M. Schoenberg. Redmond 5. Colnon, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, David C. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hitcheock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, W. L. Schmick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman, A. L. Shap- leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Lang. It was announced that many pledges of less than $590 had@ been made. The Campaign Committee is stressing the desirability of making the campaign one for everybody, not “a rich man’s campaign.” It is desired that employe and employer share alike in the work, “Suppose Nobody Cared?” is the slogan of the campaign, picturing what then would be the plight of unfortunate persons cared for by member agencies of the Community Fund, and urging, “‘Be an ‘I Care.’” J. L. Johnston, chairman of the Campaign Committee, said today that most of the large pledges had been made without solicitation, and that some of the subscribers had prom- ised to enlarge their gifts if need be. Many churches of the city and county observed yesterday as “Com- ;munity Fund Sunday,” some of the ministers preaching _speciyl sermons on the subject. A Mass meeting to start active work in the county was held at Clayton High School in the afternoon. Solicitors were active in city residential districts yesterday. The campaign will be cnded next Monday, or as soon before then as the fund is raised. Reports of prog- ress will be made at noon daily at Hotel Statler, where the figures will be posted in the ballroom. -_—— oo ee (Trited | of pean coalition to attack tne States during the Spanish Wa- 1898. Admiral Sims then spoke of the navy @nd national defense, along the before the Military Order of the World War Saturday night, and dis- cussed the importance of the mer- chant marine to the Middle West, arguing that ocean liners are prac- tically an extension of rail lines, «ind that their maintenance under Amer- ican control is as vital to the farmer and the manufacturer as. is the maintenance of railroads. SALARIES OF HIGH OFFICERS OF OIL COMPANIES DISCLOSED ~ Senate Investigating Committee Ke- leases Another Volume of Testimony. iy the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Light was thrown further on the salaries of high officers of the countrv’s larger oil companies today through release of another volume of testi- | mony taken by the Senate oil in- vestigating committee. Salaries paid officers of nine companies were dis- closed but none were in excess of $100,000. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, it previously had been shown, pays its two highest officials, W alter C. Teagle, president, and A. c. Bedford, chairman of the board, each ae 000 a year. . W. Stewart, chairman of the MK cond ee" directors, and W. M. Bur- ton, president and director of the ing to the report made public today, receive $100,000 a year each. The highest officials the other eight com- panies were listed as receiving an- nual salaries as follows: J. D. Donnell, president, director $50,000: W. F. Gates, president, general manager and director of the $20,000; A. P. president and_director of | the Standard Oil Co. of Ohie, $2%,- 000; J. W. Vandyke, president of the Atlantic Refining Co., $66,666; H. F. Sinclair, chairman of board of Sin- clair Consolidated Oil Corp., $75,000; E. C. Lufkin, chairman of the board, and Amos, L. Beaty, presi- | Greet] dent of the Texas Co., $50,000 each; | Euro- ) w. L. Stewart, president, and E. W.| Ciarke, executive vice president, of | the Union Oil Co. of California, $41,-| and J. C. Vaneck, presi- ' dent and director of the Shell Co. of | California, $30,000. ‘DEATH OF MAN, 60, BY AUTO TERMED ACCIDENT Charles Hertwig of 4747A Hamnmictt Place Became Confused Cross- ing Car Tracks. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Charles Hertwig. 60 years old, a fin- boulevard by an automobile driven by Jacob Oberwinder, 50, 1348 North 'Intendent of the McElroy-Sloan Shoe Richard Kennett, 5721 Roosevelt | place, whose automobile was follow- ‘ing that of Oberwinder, testified that 'Oberwinder was driving about 10 miles an hour east on Page boule- He said Hammett started became confused in crossing the street car track and ran directly into Oberwinder’s machine. His testimony was corroborated by K. D. Dempsey, 5260A Page dSoule- vard, motorman. Oberwinder. said today he was a schoolmate‘of Hertwig. . J 7 in m GERMANY HEARS FOR FIRST TIME U.S, MUSIC PROGRAM BY RADIO Station in Berlin Suburb Picks Up Voice of Woman Singing if Newark. N. J. the Associated Press. LICHTERFELD, Feb. 26. — Ger- many for the first time on Saturday listened to a program of music trans- mitted by radio from the United States, Tho experimental wireless station at Seehof at 6 o'clock Satur- day morning picked up the voice of Miss Edith Bennett singing in a de- partment store in Newark, J. Both the local and instrumental tones were perfectly audible. The transmission is regarded as remarkable, since the broadcasting station operated ‘qi. a 400-meter wave length, the same as is commonly used for nearby American listeners. Eight high-vacuum amplifiers were used in receiving, but only ordinary ant@inae eight meters high. Lichterfeld is a suburb of Berlin, Reports. were received in New York Saturday that receiving stations in England and France and far inland cities of the United States heard Miss Bennett singing in Newark. Part of Man’s Foot Shot Off, James Koehler, 40, proprietor of a saloon at St. Charles, lost part of his right foot yesterday, when his shotgun was accidentally discharged while he was shooting at clay pi- geons north of town. The shot fid- dled his foot from toes to instep and an amputation was necessary. He is at St. Joseph's Hospital there. By A few cents for table insurance Youcan’t measure its goodness by the size of the bottle. Heinz Tomato Ketchup goes a long way towards making many dollars worth of food taste ' | By the Associated Press. WILL ASK GRAND JURY 3 TO INDICT DRY LEADER Prosecutor to Request Grand Larceny Charge Against New York Antisaloon League Head. 3 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-——Acting District Attorney Pecora announced) this morning that he would go before the‘grand jury this afternoon with a request that William H. Anderson, State superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon League of New York, be indict- ed on a charge of grand larceny. Pecora said that the cha would be based on disposition made of $24,700 which Anderson asserts was used for publicity purposes. Pecora said he had been forced to bring the case before the grand jum because of the refusal of Anderson to make any explanation of hig ex- penditure. John D. Rockefeller Jr. Denies Charge of Plot Against Drys. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, jFeb. 26.—Tammany, wet Republican politicians and Ray- mond B. Fosdick, as representatives of the Rockefellers, were linked In - charges of a conspiracy to discredit him by William H. Anderson, State Superintendent of the Antisaloon League, preaching yesterday in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at Albany. John D. Rockefeller Jr., at Ormond Beach, Fla., the speech wag read over the telephone, Jictated a statement denying Anderson's charges and declaring his confidence in Fosdck.. He also declared ht belief that the source of all contri> butions to the Antisaloon League should be made public, Statement\by J. D. Jr. The Rockefeller + statement, part, follows: “It is regrettable that Mr. Ander son should imagine that there is any conspiracy in which any representa- tive of mine is a participant, to dis- credit Rim or his work. I speciall# regret that in the heat of this situar tion he has seen fit to associate Raymond B. Fosdick with any * conspiracy’ to hamstring the An i he in @ saloon League. “Mr. Anderson is kind enough to credit me with being a ‘stanch friend of prohibition’ as\well as a consistent Christian. I can onl add that if Mr. Fosdick its guilty participation in any ‘wet consp acy,’ I am guilty, too, for he h represented me in thig matter for. two years, and I have fully approved his every action, and he has had, and still retains, my complete confidenca. “It would be most unfortunate of inQuiry should reveal any irreguia®® ities or improprieties on the part of any officers or employes of the Anti saloon League. I earnestly hope t nothing, of the kind will be de oped by REMLEY TUESDAY. RO Beautiful white —heat a tL all ' igen re - of * t, * Wan fe . P Wes uoec 2 x © Ta Pie i Pin » Pr 8 ¥ im, ch aa os Ae - he ery ie Bigham Ne to whom |. the pending investigation’” }— ~- ——-—---- & é - . 4 a ae a + % ~~" s os 7 L. me ie Nett eg aE TUNER TT RR HN wee. =’ DD nN ag 2 ose =
Page 4
oxiumately Equals th —— ws | 4-— ST.LOUIS POST-UisPATCH —_—— The City Circulation of the Daily’ POST-DISPAICH alone Appr EE site ite. aterra Besrea. Pee. VOTE SHOWS FRENCH WOMEN POUTG N. . Fed. 24. : | PREFER AMERICAN HUSBAND - Abner Hopkins Merrill. 80, retired Brigadier-General of the United PERE States Army. died yesterday. 14.000 of 20,000 RKeplic« Indicate ae Preteremce for American as a Helpmeect. By the Asaeociated Press SV eee weekly Eve recently asked its read- ers what occupation they would pre- See the POST-DISPATCH fer their husband to follow, and. TOMORROW if they were not French, from what nationality ther would choose a were received on the second ques- tion and in these nearly 14,000 ADVERTISEMENT. Ot "CASCARETS” 10 CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! Clean your bowels—then feel fine!) cleared away, you will fee! like a new When you feel sick, dizzy, upsct, person. when your head is Cull or ach- Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. ur stomach is sour or gassy, or two Cascarets. ‘ Also splendid for constipated children, bowels begin acting| 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent bowel gases are/ sizes. Any drug store. BIG BARGAINS husband Nearly 20,000 replies . women voted that they would choose | an American for «their. helpmeet.. Italy received only about 2000 votes, while England received 1800. The list closed with Turkey, for whose subjects 18 women voted they Lad preference. On the question of the 6SBccupation of a husband the manufacturer ied ith $000 wotes He was followed by the scientist with 3000, the banker with 2000 and the moving picture actor with 60 lawyer, Civil War Veteran. Dies. By the Associated Press GALLATIN. Mo Feb. 26.—Wil- liam €. Gillfhan. §2, Union veteran and oldest member of the Daviess County bar, died at his home last night. He had practiced law in Gal- vears He re-established : : > ’ > - . . +) £oveTnmMmen:. sci = > > Lie YOURSELF $1.50 Per Gal. and Up All Shadcs Wall Paper. 3c a roll and up, sold with or without borders. Two carloads to select from. Bargain Wall Paper & Paint Co. 713-15 N. Sixth St. 2d Fleer Oppesite Union Marke’ PIGGLY WIGGLY Another Ca FRESH VEGETABLES! ‘men displared a badge of some kind” rload ; : We buy these direct from the shipper in Califor- nia, and that is why they are fresh and fine. On Sale Tuesday Morning In All Piggly Wiggly Stores; Cauliflower, any size, |b. 17 Rhubarb, “°sE.e¢rion, Ib. 12 LETTUCE, Fcc, FINE |b. 20 Beets, Carrots, Turnips, bunch, 9 RADISHES, “* =" bunch, 5 LARGE CAL- 9 IFORNIA, ELER stalk, 12 POTATOES, siz; ncvi, 15-b. peck, 20 Lemons, doz. 2Oc | Cabbage, lb. G f PPLES, winesars. ‘dibs. 25 C ork Imperial Apples, iii, Glbs. 25¢ rapetruit, “tii Blue Goose The kind that is always heavy and | full of juice. You never get a bad one. | - “ q — . : ta tat a J ~~. - a z : | p wg " * - . " 4c—Large Size, 9c 7c—Small Size, Sc ’ ; ,cers and are going to search SHOT BY YOUTHS WHO TRY TO FORCE WAY INTO. HOME Joseph Gelber Wounded in Abdomen by Four Young Men He Thinks Intended to Rob Him. TOLD HIM THEY WERE “POLICE OFFICERS” Wife and Son Fired On When They Aid in Rout- ing and Pursue Men From 4426 Page Avenue. yesterday. as were resist- our young men 2y into Gelber’s flat. boulevard, after the y were police ihe house Gelber told physicians at the Mis- souri peen shot t evidences of only a s is exp-cted to re- Wife Tells of Shooting. Gelber told the story of the o a Post-Dispatch reporter y. as follows: Gelbers were at dinner, when doorbell rang She answered it und two youths in the door- and two more on the porch. insisted upon seeing Gelber When Gelber came. one of the and announced: “We're police off- +> ine house.” He crowded in, with one |of the others. ‘You're no officers.” sald Gelber, tried to shut the door bac was born {fn Ireland on St. Patrick's gent of Duquoin. at ofthe Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim _ es Combined. ~ DA FEBRUARY ' aay In 1843 and began work in the} ‘mines at New-Castle-on-Tyne, En- gland, when only 7 years of age. For 73 years he has toiled in the mines United States a, Lincoln said, “Savi You SAVE when you buy iT ny STOMACH. QUER’ Pe 7 : SALADA END GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTI Ei A. The Best is Always the Most Economical - 300 Delicious Cups toa Pound - “ BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED and GREEN Sold in Sealed Metal Packets Only. —_ is Having” Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Stomach distress gone! The moment ‘‘Pape’s Dia any more misery ——_—_————— Instant Stomach | sourness, flatulence, gases, pepsin’’ or acid stomach. Correct reaches the stomach you never feel | for a few cents. All from indigestion, mend these harmless stomach ————— owe —_e =e oO ee ee ne ee em no ae = OS SS ae LL NC A A A ge ee ae - ELE LA A A I ty Ee EE a ae LL EE ee EE SS ee A ee oe dh ae, Bugz ig? ee ee , Zz Carpet, Sweepers, $2.19 Full size, with mahogany finished metal case fitted with good quality bristle brush. Carpet Brooms, 79¢ Exceptionally well made, 5 sewed, full-size. Stepladders, $1.98 The Rex brand, 5-foot size, each step braced with metal rod, fitted with bucket shelf. 6-foot size, specially priced at $2.49 O’Cedar Polish. 83c One-quart size, at this spe- cial price. O’Cedar Mops, 75c¢ Triangle shape Mop, with adjustable handle. Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for 29¢ Will not stick or gum, can also be used for cleaning window shades. H. R. H. Paint Cleaner. 3? for 24C¢ Wool Dusters, 7a0c Barlow's high-grade Wool Duster (washable), htted with long handle. Wash Boilers, $4.98 Ail copper, made of heavy quality 14-0z. copper, large No. 8 size, with stationary side handles. Sunbrite Cleanser. § for 21c Swift's brand of kitchen Cleanser for cleaning, scouring and polishing. Buying limit 5 cans. Curtain Stretchers, | $3.19 Adjustable non-rustable pin Curtain Stretchers, with ad- justable frame which extends to 6x12 feet. Step Stools, $1.66 Full size, made strong and durable for use in kitchen or pantry. Old English Floor Waxer, $2.98 For waxing and polishing hardwood floors. Complete with one can of Old English Wax and one ,can of Old English Brightener. Chamois, 79¢ Large size soft household chamois, Measures 19 x 25 inches. Household Sponges, bs 49C_ Extra large size sheep's wool Sponges. Window Ventilators. gc Nine inches high, extend to 37 inches wide. Electric Iron Cords, Complete, 95c Six-foot size Cords, com- plete with plug and socket; will fit on any electric iron. os STIX, BAER & FULLER_ ‘ > ‘3 a ? % GRAND-LEADER — en ——_—_ Magic Metal Polish, 49c ne-quart size, this high- grade Polish for brass, silver or nickel. Polishing Mitt, 19c Just fits the hand—made of sheep’s wool, for polishing fine furniture. Whisk Brooms, 29c Full size, well made. Classic Laundry Soap, | 20 Bars for 75c Large size bars of white Laundry Soap. Buying limit 20 bars. Clothes Hampers Made of select willow, round or oval shape, with wood bottom. Small size, $3.98; medium size, $4.49: large size, $4.98. Scrub Cloths, 15c Heavy quality Cloths; large size. C. N. Disinfectant, 79C One-quart size of this popu- lar brand Disinfectant. Bath Brushes, 39¢ Made of good quality bristle, oval shape, with long handle. Gold Dust, 2 Pkgs., 49¢ Three-pound 8-ounce pack ages. Buying limit, 2 vack- ages. Columbia Electric Vacuum Cleaners, at $27.50 These are made by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, mak- ers of the Universal. elec- ric appliances, have strong suction, complete with fuil set of attachments for cleaning draperies and cur- tains. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Water Buckets, 17c Galvanized iron, 10-quart capacity. Wash Bench and Wringer, $7.95 Bicycle ball - bearing, Anchor brand, three - year guaranteed rubber rolls, fit. ted with enclosed cog wheels, also folding Wash Bench which holds two tubs. Washtubs, s59c Made of galvanized iron. Large No. 3 size. Electric Irons, $2.98 High-gradg, full nickel- plated, 6-Ib. weight. Heating element guaranteed for one year. Clothes Baskets, $1.39 Large size, oval shape, a willow Clothes Baskets. Noteworthy Offerings in the Economy Sale of q HOUSECLEANING NEED E housewife will find the offerings in this annual event of more than ordinary interest. It provides © practically unlimited selection at savings very much out of the ordinary. Every housecleaning need, © as well as the articles for the kitchen and laundry, should be supplied at this time. ¥ Folding Ironing Boards, $1.98 Full size, exceptional welll made, well braced, wide, smooth top. Water Power Washing Machines, $15.49 | Made expressly for. Stix, Baer & Fuller, have brass wa- ter motor, Guaranteed for ome year. Clotheslines, 7 3¢ too feet sections of Clothes- line, Keystone brand. Washboards, 50c Large size Universal Wash- boards, with zinc rubbing surface. Ready-Mixed Paints, 55¢ One-quart size, of good quality, ready-mixed house and floor Paint, 32 colors to choose from. %-gallon size priced at 98c; 1-galion size, $1.89 Paint Brushes, 49c Exceptionally well made rubber-set Paint Brushes, 3- inch size. Bath Stools, $1.19 White enameled stools, full size, extra well braced and with rubber tipped legs. Hospital Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 69c r et roll of tissue Toilet Paper. Buying limit to rolls. | . Dishwasher, $12.95 Otematik, operates at any sink, washes and dries dishes in five minutes. ® White Enameled Shelves, $1.00 Combination for use in bathroom or kitchen: fitted with rail at top, towel rod below and portable tooth- brush holder. Hand Duster and Polish, 69c Oil of Gladness combination — chemically - treated Hand Duster and one pint bottle of Furniture Polish. Moth Balls, roc Pound White camphor Moth Balls. Sani-Flush, 2o0c Sanitary toilet bowl clean- 3 Wool-Soap F lakes and rt Washboard, 25c Swift's brand of Wool Soap Flakes, complete with one pail-size Washboard. treated black Dust Cloths. Clothes Bars, $1.39 Exceptionally well - made. folding can be adjusted to two 3 (Fifth Fleer.) =, = ee * “ * . S 7 4 * Pp “ a a he ae. ROBBED OF $1800 FP violence had been attempted by be thrown out because the suit B benefit of others not appearing Climb Fire Escape to. Floor to Get in at | 4109 Olive Street. robbers climbed the fire of Welch & Co., furniture) at 1109 Olive street, to the late Sunday night cr eariy sing and then descended in- building to the office on the _ where they knocked the on from the safe and took | ; — y receipts of $1890. were three other safe rob- im the same period, in which obtained $600. robbery of Welch & Co. was by, persons apparentiy fa- with the interior of the bulid- gaid. The robbers forced at a window on the fifth pear the fire escape and da-- by stairway to the office. abination was “pulled” out cash drawer broken ope. Sw@irawers in the cashier's case » broken open, but nothin; md in them. The robbers «:-. through a rear window on the floor. r Harry Margulis and an t were in the office until 2 yesterday, checking over. They did not open the safe. § ie no night watchman at the The loss is covered by insur- . fim Home, Theater and Store ; Robbed. |gafe in the home of Nathan | 1141A North Vandeventer av- was broken open in the ab-/' }of the family last night and | taxen® Tike money represented | Mats from a grocery conducted by | at 1141 North Vandeventer | thes fe in the office of the Maffitt Vandéve#er and Maffitt | was robbed of $106. a por- | n of Saturday's receipts. The rob- | m evericoked $83.50, in another | rtment. Smith Bros. Furnifure Co.,| SS Easton avenue, was entered and | (safe looted,- but Arthur Smith. | manager, said that he would ble to check up onthe loss } OM late today. FE MAN'S SUIT AGAINST: TRESSES’ UNION DISHISSED Had Been Picketed Peaceably - He Refused’ Regucst two Obeerve Union Hours. uit Judge Hall today dissolved ipordry restraining order and | ed the suit of Peter Cassima-? ‘proprietor of a restaurant at) yY and Chestnut street, | t Lecal 249, Waitresses’ Union, | ground that only peaceful | was engaged in by the/ is no strike at Cassimatis’,, . does not employe union labor, the place has been under a “sec- | 7 boycott” for several months | he refused the union's re- not to work his employes lon z- h union hours. ‘ Matis was unable to show The pickets asserted he had Water that froze on their picketing ground. Hall declared the case might a to have been brought: for mtiff. The injunction was not by Cassimatis until six after picketing began, when Sea an employers’ association | attorneys brought court pro- | 2 eee (me 3 eee ee w+ MSition to tne plan to exchange of Eads and Free Bridges was ad in a resolution offered at ay’s meeting of the Central and Labor Union. It was of- by Carpenters’ Loca! Union and after discussion, was re-| to the Legislari: Committee | igation of the plan. opposing the exchange of the bridges will be circu- Mi by the Tenth Ward Improre- ™ Association among the voters city. | ROAD CONDITIONS | Clty—Rain; roads slippery. Rain; roads wet. Mober- rain; roads slippery. St. " ning; roads slippery. Se- zling rain; roads slippery. Rain; roads muddy. Jop- ™, roads good. Springfield
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nd ‘ MONDAY ~ i “FEBRUARY 2¢, 1988 23, ee | * 6" Ae i: % : Be PH] = i, INDIGESTION: tant Stomach Relief! 2 flatulence, gases, heactbura, “ stomach. Correct your d aia bat 7 MONDAY, BE UARY 26, 1923. me Vi “ : * ea ; | Ln |; | have fast colored blue borders. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Infants’ Shoes, Pair | PATENT leather with | gray kid tops. But- ton style. All .sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ Shoes, Pair “LI*E DAD” Shoes, of elkskin, with welt soles. | C and D widths. Long Gloves, Pair HITE Gloves of heavy Milanese $1.79 silk: 16-button length. Embroid- ered arms, and Paris point em- bfoidered backs. Sizes 5% to 7 ho, (Main Floor.) ette Curtains Ruftled, 250 Pairs to Sell At 95c Pair D Al N TY Curtains of good quality mercerized marquisette, with neat ffle on edke, and tie- backs to tch. All are 2‘ yards long. Curtains which are particularly desirable for bedrooms, as they are easily laundered and can be kept “clean arid fresh. rs (Thrift Avenue—Main Foor.) $2.95. Butt on paragon Women’s styles have handles of | _ebonine and mission, with baku- | in gunmet- al and sil- ver. Some hold fourteen cigarettes. (Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Jergen’s San Remo Castile Soap; limit 1 dozen bars— 6c cake, 65c dozen Toilet Water—Lilac, Rose, Violet, and Bouquet; made by | the manufacturers of Palmolive; limit 3 to a customer. 79c bottle (Main Floor.) Chantilly Allovers, Yard ALL-SILK meee $1.00 lace, in black an ecru; dainty designs and shadow | For afterhoon and din- | | mer frocks. 36 and 4o in. widths. effects. (Main Floor.) Filet Chair Backs, Each ADE of hand-knotted linen thread, clever- ly darned in attractive designs, and finished with buttonhole | (Main Floor.) scalloped edge. Cotton Umbrellas strong frames. | lite trimmings, rings and wrist | Wales styles for men. consisting of | | | olate ' clusters. $1.98 | Hand-turned soles. | (Main Flopr.) | | SOFT-FINISHED Tow- $2.85 | ders. All sizes 11 to 13%. | (Main Floor.) i | Napkins, sven | signs. at |_#X°F fine linen huck, | elaborately | Agure designs. Madeira Dinner Napkins, | $14.95 a loped and elaborately embroid- | MADE cords. Opera and Prince (Main Floor.) Raisin Clusters, Pound INE seedless raisins mixed with milk choc- 39¢ and formed into small (Main Walnut Taffy, Pound LD-FASHIONED Mo- lasses Candy, made from pure molasses, butter and black walnuts. (Main Floor.) els, of fine all-linen 48c huck, with woven damask bor- Heavy weight. Hemstitched. (Second Floor.) Linen Napkins, Dozen LL-LINEN Bleach- A ed Damask Dinner $4.95 of heavy quality, wo- in several neat floral ‘de- 20x20-inch size. (Second Floor.) Linen Towels Azure Towels, Each hemstitched and embroidered in Dozen of fine lin- en, hand scal- ered in eyelet designs. Some are lightly soiled from handling. ax22 and 24x24 inch sizes. ‘ pies (Second FP oor.) 49c $1.75, of Floor.) | 25c A creamery | | dresses. inches wide. 'OF excellent quality 18x32 in. | | 39 inches wide. ‘S $1.95 = (Second Floor.) | making blouse sweaters scarfs for Spring. (Art Needlework Den*t Stamped Towels UEST Towels of part- linen huck, hemstitch- tractive designs. and | | edge. | inch widths. 25c., ed hems; stamped in neat and at- | i (Art Needlework Department— | Second Floor.) Blue Serge, Yard LL-WOOL Serge, $I 50 _ perfect weave, soft finish, suitable for dresses and children’s © wear. Copenhagen blue only. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Alarm Clocks At $] 45 ACK-B ELL, intermit- tent Alarm Clocks, made by Ansonia Clock Company, and guaranteed for one year. A reliable timekeeper. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ‘Melrose. Yard SOFT material, $1 98 very durable in Splendid for one-piece Black and navy. 54 wear. Black Silk Velvet for gowns, dresses. White Crepe de Chine MOOTH finish Crepe de Chine, ments. (Becond Floor.) Novelty Sateens, Yard XCELLENT quality Novelty Sateens, in shades. . linings, petticoats, etc. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Plain Sateen, Yard FULL color range in good quality plain bloomers. Light weight, — durable in wear. 36 inches wide (Second Floor.) | $3.95. (Secend Floor.) | $1.59 splendid quality for undergar- | 59c all the new designs and Spring | May be used for coat | bloomers, | 39. Sateen, for comforts, children’s | yet | | small either edge. | ecru. i / ' } ' Ty, r, yr, rrrrOeremereereeremhmemhmcemhUhmehmehmehmehmhehmehmehehe hehe he (Second Floor.) | SOs 4O44444444444444444644444646444.46 6466666456464 44h 56nd _.- SAL LD DD vy ry ti hb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb hp phpbb hhh hhh hh hh hh) RLAALAAAAASAA LASS bb ODDS DDD A ‘THREE HUNDRED $2 95 in this group. Made Second Floor.) | of fine quality filet, in attractive patterrts; trimmed with Henkel Cream color. 42 and 45 21% and 3 yards long. (Sixth Floor.) Curtain Scrim, Yard ROSSBAR’- Curtain 35¢ Scrim.in large and patterns, with a hem- stitched pressed band border on Cream, white, and 100 bolts 36 inches wide. for Economy Day (Sixth Floor.) “Huck Finn” Rompers ADE of serviceable fabrics that wash stripe, Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Challis, Yard ALF-WOOL Challis in floral design on light backgrounds. white white. dren’s dresses, waists, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Gauntlets, Pair OMEN’S” em- $1 38 broidered cuff Gauntlets with two-tone backs. The new spring shades. Every size. (Downstairs Store.) UARANTEED rust- 5 proof Snap Fasteners. Cc Black and white. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs ALL-LINEN initialed 19 Handkerchiefs. 75 Cc dozen in the lot. sortment of initials. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Jackets . T but ideal to i ehh i i i i i i i i i ii pin i in hh bb | heather color. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) . 39C well. The colors are blue and also gray and 64c Very de- sirable for women’s and chil- Snap Fasteners, 2 Doz. A good as- For Golf or Sport Wear HESE Jackets are not only | fine for golf | Or sport wear, | Bread Roasters, with re- versible toast racks so bread can be toasted on both sides without removing from toast rack: Fully guaranteed. Traveling Outfits, $7.98 Consisting of electric stove for 110 or g20 volt, nickel-plated pressing iron and folding curling iron, in leatherette case. patterns. (Sixth Smoking Stand -$4.20 We nel Very attractive pacanenaaie well made (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) New Spring Skirts $4.85 E V ER- | AL hun- dred women’s | Skirts, tailor- | ed of wool, | prunella, check, velour 'and novel | fabrics. light and dark colors; pleated and plain models. Sizes from 25 to 40 inch waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Wear | BA®Y Boys’ white wash Suits, in sizes up to 6 years. Two-piece coat style. Also Gingham Dresses _ for small girls 4 to 6 years, | daintily trimm with con- | trasting colors. (Downstairs Store.) Mercerized Napkins, Six for 39¢ LEACHED Mercer- sec- ized Napkins, 15x15 inches, hemmed. 5Blight (Downstairs Store.) | onds. i» | Satinette, Yard | BEAUTIFUL soft silky cotton Char- meuse. Variety of solid col- ors and white. Suitable for undergarments. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.y chair to match. (Seventh Floor.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE © Window Shades, Each PAQUE Shades, 55c 36x72-inch. White yellow and green. Complete with fittings. cy, es (Downstairs Store.) Coutil Corsets on ce si ae Sizes 25 (Downstairs Store.) AST-COLORED 142. pet blue cheviot 15c 470 | er . 8B4torte. _- Les. 7 (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Coats OQOWF cashmere, ° OF saintily cu.” 92.39 broidered in silk with: fine quality sateen. Long or designs; with fringe -on bottom. Th 40 inches wide goo in. lot—shop
Page 6
> 6 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of ie p. Daly Globe-Detiotrat on Times. Combine. eee ee eee ee ‘BOSTON MAYOR PRAISES b WEST'S WORK IN MUSIC “We Are Far Behind Missouri in Musical Education for Children,’’ He Declares. Be cecial to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON. Feb. 26.—"We guard the fiame here In Massachusetts and Mis url fans it,” declared Mayor Ja: ines —M. Curley Saturday night on his de- “mand for the musical education of Schildren in the local public echools_ = “We are far behind Mieseuri ir athe matter of musical education dor “children, in fact they are a full ge - eration ahead ‘of us in that yeupect.” ghe continued. “Both St. Louis end Kansas City have made great strides in teaching usic to the children, but we have not one city in this Commonwealth ch has taken hold of the :natter | n the way that it should have been done years ago. “Ini both St. Louis and Kansas City. “the symphony orchestra gives a se- es of children’s concerts at home Would one ever dream of such a hing here? Board Pays Expenses. School $s “In Chicago, Cincinnati ahd De-. troit the expense of giving the chil- dren these conceris is paid by the, jal appropriation from the Board | f Education. “In many of these cities adults | re admitted to symphony concerts | nly as escorts, whereas here we very | ldom see a child attending. Does ot the attitude of other cities prove | the value, the necessity, of such a | policy being installed_here? | “We have, so far, better orches- , than the Middle West, consid- as instruments for pigying sym - | phonic music: We shall not have. better orchestras much longer, be- cause the Middle West now has con- uctors as good as ours. We have a paratively small musical public. and we are content to let it alone. rally speaking. we ignore chil- ren altogether. The Middle West has no ready-made public, and so Out to create one both for the tand the future. The Middle | ‘West is extravagant and young an! hirsty and eager. The East is ‘cul- | tured’ and ‘middle-aged and self-sat- | They still come to us for the stamp of approval; but the hope or the future lies with them unles- we bestir ourselves. Generation in Training. “They are busy training a coming eration of music lovers out there le to whom a symphony orc hes- tra will be not a vaguely terrifying hbrow amusement, but an old end. They play music for the chil- ren and they take the task serious- ly. In Cincinnati they give children’: with lectures. In Detroit the expense of giving the children’s concerts is paid by a special appro- riation from the Board of Educa- tion, the children attend free of harge and the concerts are a part of the regular public school curricu- um.” Mutiny on Ship Revealed. @ By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B.C. Feb. 26— Twenty-nine stowaways, conniving peat ea eralding An Epoch That AMS ae Bit i Nile tlhe we ac! Bive Bird No. 79.054—Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.95 Blooniers, | $1.40 English satinay Bloomers; with double cuff and fancy cut ruffle at knee. Pi yomen No. 79.055—Tuesday Only. 's $4.95 Petticoats, $4.20 Malanese jersey, radium and taf- ‘feta Petticoats, regular and extra = gize. o- Blue Bird No. roneren, 94) Only. $6.50 Torch 60 Rich gold and caaihaad deco- ration, pull chain socket, mica cylinder top, 20-inch height. Blue Bird No. 79,.057—Tuesday Only. able Lamps, $6. Gunmetal fittings, black and blue bases, parchment decorated shades. a Blue Bird No. 79.058—Tuesday © . : 50 Cap, $1.10 One-piece pleated style Cap in neat Spring patterns. Biue Bird No. 79. 059-—Tuesday Only. $11.50 Marseilles .60 Extra size Bed Sets with scalloped and cut corner, roll civtr a “match. Blue SW. No. ,79,000-—Taceda Only. =». $4.95 Wool Sweaters, Fiber-and-wool mixture, some all wool; sizes for women ahd misses. _ Blue Bird No. 79,061—Tuesday Only. 75c Sateen, 60c Lining Sateen in plain colors. Blue Bird No. re eaten ee 75c E ‘s6-inch lining Sateen with prin lining patterns. Blue Bird No. He —Tuesday Oniy. .Dictograph 3000- ohm dout P “yeadphones with adjustable~t band. ; = Biue Bird Ne, 70,064—Tuesday , Only > $3 Radio : » 9S. Best gtade fkmanship and r terial. Blue Bird No. "y Ratine $1 ‘ 1.59 Fancy Ratine in colored groynds fancy woven patterns,’ Blue Bird No. 79,066— .00 cy Orepe, Fancy Crepe in colored grour in fancy patterns. ~ > Blue Bird No. 79,067—Tt $4.75 Poiret 54-inch all-wool wanted shades inelt = black. BN 9 25 W. No. “78,068-——Tu Wool Crepe, : 44-inch all-wool crisp yo weave, wanted shades. = Blue Bird tin Ganton Oréper = $3.98 Satin Canton yrepe, $310 . 2 40-inch satin “Canton Cre black or’ colors. =" ; Blue my No. 79,070— yc Canton Crepe, $4.50 40-inch silk Canton Crepe in t s : Spring colors or black. z. Blue -Bi No. 79,071—Tutsday_ C 20 40-inch Thistledew oe Silks in new Spring shades. ~~ Bee WT No. ater Pitchers, 700 1 Tulip design art pottery, % lon size. Blue Bird No. 79,073-——~Tuesday 17.65 Dinner Sets, Sets, $14.40 = 42«piece Sets, conventional & border, open stock pattern. | ice for 6. | 7 es ao W No. 79, si ban F138" = Tankard pe anes pitcher = giasses to match, coin ” io == top. °'545'55 Dinner Som ALA 100-piece Sets, conventional > der designs, imported Aust ; china. ee e750 No. 79. inal ; Of imported china, 15 ‘ull ; pieces, beautifully decorated, — Bive Bird No. 79.077-—Tuesday rat . = Johnson's; for polishing ‘loors > lincleum and all interior f eS eee The Crowning Event of Our 50 Years of 6000-ton freighter Taibu Haru from y Kobe, Japan, to t port after a . . . e mutiny tm midocean which Store Keeping in St. Louis Will Be Our _— —— captain and officers of the ships were dominated by the rebellious This was revealed after the arrest of the nine members of the Hess: | Golden Anniversary Sale ie | Beginning Thursday, March Ist FREE | _ An event of interest to hundreds of thousands of friends—patrons in St. - Louis and the entire country as well as the Public generally. By it, every man, woman and child may profit to an immeasurable degree. Never 120,000 PIECES | before has a larger collection or finer stock of New Spring Merchandise OF U.S. MONEY | been brought together by a big store at such wonderful prices in an Anni- versary Sale—just 30 days prior to Easter—when all are anxious to don PENNIES the new and beautiful raiment of Spring. WILL BE GIVEN The most Wonderful shopping opportunities you ever enjoyed. It will be worth coming hundreds of miles to attend. So many economies will be AWAY FREE TO ‘THOSE WHO ENTER | presented that a single visit will not suffice; like a trip to a World’s Fair — OUR STORE each day will hold something new in store. THURSDAY March ist! # Remember siscaame March Ist neue AT ae 200,000 Anniversary Circulars pecs gf wont acing i “let them be your shopping fide QE and throughout the / The Store for ALL the People f A Great Privilege ‘Has Been Ours That of participating in the transforma- tion of St. Louis from a city of* 300,000 to one of the most talked-of cities in America with a population of close on tg a million—and we are glad that here was founded the Nugent Stores—small in structure, only a frontage of 25 feet— ‘but built.on lasting foundations—with clearly defined standards of business ethics—principles specific and permanent. —broadly conceived to conserve the best interest of both patrons and coworkers. The Ideals and Service of this Institution are more valued than its History. We early discovered that the Public-judge the value of an institution by thé service it renders the community. The experi- ence of half a Century has taught us many lessons of helpfulness to our ever- increasing clientele » te a "> —— iii al . . ” eae ae No. 79,078—Tueedsy a Be With dktiwable -adjustable ® extend 5 feet wide to 10 feet lo = Blue Bira No. 79,070—Tuesday >a a i, ¢ : A myriad of recollections of appropriate © ceremonies that marked the Birth, Mar- riage or Death of coworker, friend or patron touch the heart as the Panorama of years is unfolded—and the Halo of Romance must not be overlooked—we are proud we know grandfathers and grandmothers today who were boys and girls when we opened our doors 50 years ago—and we wish we could take them all by the hand and wish them God speed— their children and grandchildren we count today among our thousands of satisfied . m . r ~ > > — o - . . - Pe % _> * = | , ’ eo - 4 . o - © * ‘ a os f —_ —-—=- +. = e é : ~ * a 2 , “a ae « be . a ~ = ; 2 ae its aoe Ma . ‘ a _ e . r ce} _—— 2 te a * 2 ‘ss ’ * ~ - > 7. SS .& a “ “ 2» | 4 = ® Po . As ue * Ae r . : a. ny a ; : he. _e a a * > i ie a ‘ite pes" 3? te ie pees om i ts FY : F , al 4 " “ * ‘ ~ - > A « ~~ : -_, 4 ‘eee ; —s +“ + H ge OS R Ae a 7 ‘ F ve S. 3 : ss - 2 w-4 a - - ~ % "h 5. ae ; — . - S s OS ey Py > ee > e2 23 7 ae = & -» me = . é ( *« os — > 3 - * ~ A a . > : — — ; 7 - a Sh Pe = ‘ > oe Fe ~ Pap tes ww so - > eee . b ‘ - ; ; i , 3 “= all + ‘ = - - 3 : -'}. ~t Pa “he bs A. - =. > : 1 _ . ba 4 * s ™ - =2 . i = a + i 2 * J . %. = ‘ . - , - "a ¢ : j : : ¥ = - a ee ee lt ee ee | = ACE *
Page 7
, MONDAY, IBRUARY 26, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 7 2.2.78 ii ft hh eee ee were ft oor 8 ewes S Tuesday Blue Bird Dayl pore’ for ALL the People i er nll iLiad! ny ht ual fii du! halt it A alli ut fil thd iit A lly HHH AN iW aaa Hidil lees Pa i A A mE -. i oN 50c Sanitary Napkin 3 30c lug Bird No. 79,119—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 79,149——Tuesday Only. Er | Men’s $2.50 Shirts, $1.80 os iti | e aié an X i 1 on Bird No. 79,0564—Tuesday ri Men’s and Women’s $3.00 large size - absorbent Sanitary -. Collar-to-maich sateen Shirts, By the American Silk Mills > Women’s $1.95 Bloomers, $1.40 7 ; 9 U with | Napkins, 12 in box. mabrelias, $1.80 stripes, checks and solid colors. Sizes 13% to 17. See—The process of Silk making from co- coon to woven fabric. B “English as 23. Fi | Cretonne lined. “$15.00 Ney Mil 2i—Tuesday Only. 7 . o ew Milline 11.4 | Bive Bird No. 78.1527-—Tuesday On ry, $ $28.50 Whipcord Coats, $22.20 $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, in navy blue. | Dress hats, sports hats in all col- ors and plenty of black with New colors of tan, gray, brown, double breasted, belt all around brown, Pekin blue, taupe gr black. | bright touches of colors. style. Sizes 33 to 46. $4 Canton Crepe } ui Toilet he’ A ani 79.058—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Cap in | ~and-wool mixture, some all; Fan shape, various colors, carved | 49c Ribbon, 40c ‘| design, ! Bue Bira Ne. 79.003 wer m Satin plaid and moire Ribbon of os Besday 275% | various colors, suitable for sashes, $5.95 All-Leather Purse, $3.20 | .- | All-leather tailored Purse, fitted | aan Sa a with mirror. » dp ° —~Tuesday Only Blue Bird No. 79,096—Tuesday “On): Women's 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 98.b0 Traveling Bags, $725 | | 20¢ Genuine cowhide, leather linea,| White linen hemstitched with three pockets; size 18 inch. | kerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 79,128—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 79,097—Tuesday Only. te : " 330.00 Wardrobe Trunks, | Men's 35¢ Handkerchiefs, 30c| ick s0tin. black kid, mahogany All-pure Irish. linen Handker- | art eee : $2.50 Canton Crepe | $31.20 ' skin, strap, tongue and Oxfords. | ee : kerchiefs with %-inch he “a Full size, all fiber, five-ply con- 2 ener 4 mstitch \ inten mine Ne: SERROmmenady Only. New Cc aie Dress Crepe gray, jade, rose, brown, henna or black. ° té Sool; sizes for women ahd misses. Blue Bird No. 78,061—Tuesday Only. ie 75c Sateen, 60c ouged Sateen in plain colors. Bird No. 79.062—Tuesday Only. Te Printed Sateen, 50c -inch lining Sateen with printed Yning patterns. " Rird No. 79.06 —Tuesday Only $12 Radio Headphones, $8.90 Dictograph 3000-ohm double | Headphones with adjustable head “band. | a" Bird Neo, -78,064—Tuesday Only. | Radio Wari ocoupler, $2:10 t owe workmanship and ma- é 7 rer ; : 4 HN He bab! ity uit ue Hi elhet el badge iV eR a ee ee "31.00 N t Guin —Tuesday Only. . - P e et Guimpes, 80c Cie OE eT ae ae Net Guimpes with sleeves, trim- | “Boys’ $15.95 2-Pants Suits, ' masa med with Val. and Ventse lace. $11. 60 Blue Bird No. 79,123—Tuesday Only. | All- wool Suits, belted models, neat | Blue Bird No. 79,09%—Tuesday Only. | Spring petterns. Sizes © to 2p. 90c Djer Kiss Sachet, 70c | Daintity so apes and ‘trim- Blue Bird No. 79, a ae Only | Blue Bird No. %9,1294—Tuesday Only.| C@8Simere anc . shades or black. $4.09 Omar Pear] Necklace, | 50c Vanity Bags, 35c button bottom style in neat eihe $4.95 Bordered Crepe Silks | Of satin and gold lace. with mir- terns. Sizes 8 to 16. ‘ _ 40 inches wide, in tan, ivory, IndestrucliBle Pearl Neck! Blue Bird No. 79.155—Tuesday Only. & jade and orange shades. Necklace, graduated, 30 inghes lose. guar- | Bive pid, Ne vo set eeadey Only. Cc “of ‘el opener ; etna 35c Artificial Fruit, 25c vonsisting of envelope oP Mixtures | ~ Assorted Fruit, such as peaches, | 2" 8cissors. = #0 inches wide, the new silk Blue Bird No. 79,004 4—Tuesday Only. oranges and pears. P = Blue Bird No. 79.156—Tuesday Only. for Spring in all the new colors. $1.50 Hair Clippers, $1.10 $4.95 Chinchilla Satin Crepe Imported improved Clippers, just 40 inches wide, in tan or dan- dies’ hair. $4 Spiral Crepe r ’ Blue Bird No. 79.157—Tuesdav Only. a oh inch ae Crepe in new lhis block now ace by } Nugents two large buildings. The ; shades tan, ay. y y , _¢ Women’s $3.59 Comfort hades. of blue. tan, aray. scene 1s quite peaceful, no clanging bells of electric cars—no fast Slippers, $2.80 black. 3 Black kid turn soles, .two-strap ‘ $2.50 Chiffon | | moving automobiles—no traffie policeman such as is found on this busy corner today. 3 COMING! ' Our Golden Anniversary Sale Beginning Thursday, March 1st | ij) id « 4 id — WN ald $4.50 New Printed Silks $3.98 40-in. beautiful Printed Canton Silk Crepe in the most at- tractive color combinations. $3 Black Canton Crepe 40-inch special selected Dress $2.29 Canton Crepe. Hf ’ il | Water; a very pleasant odor. $3.75 Net Bertha Collars, $3.10 Blue Bir d No 79 154—-Tuesday Only. $2.90 | ror and powder’ puff. - : $1.50 Library Sets, 90c $4.50 Heatherdew Silk = 50 8 h $4.95 Wool Sweaters, $4. 20, $2. panis Comb, $2. 10 Blue Bird No. 79,126—Tuesday Only. the thing for trimming the kid- delion. | and Oxfords, with rubber heels. Taffetas Hand- | Blue Bird No. 79.158—Tuesday Only. | Women's $6 Footwear, $5.10 36-inch soft lus- trous Chiffon rat-DLedd shades. fetas in new Spring tirrerecrerpn , . MIP aided ltt Bi RG BAT di " (Th, a] Mil alti Te Ta Ml Mart convenience. 89c Stamped House Aprons, ‘terial. | | Siue Bird No. 79,098— Puen: lay Only -Bine Bird No. 79,065—Tuesday On al Tt on $ Vards, Full 70c down. Sizes 6 to 11. » $1.59 Fancy Ratine, $1 20° | 4 Oc u oer gth chambray and cream | niue Bled No. 79.160—Tuesday ‘Ratine in colored groywnds with | Heavy eadaiae Aprons amped fer em- Men’s $5.95 High Shoes, $4°70 fancy woven patterns, Decks. rosdery. Tan and mahogany calf, brown 'Blue Bird No. 79,130—Tuesday Only. and black kid. Bice Bird No. 79,066—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No 79,099—Tuesday 00 Fancy Crepe, 80c vac Poker Chips, 60c 89c Stamped Table Covers770c|_.. ,.,. a ON BEE He OR Fancy Crepe in colored grounds, | 19°? in box, 25 red, 25 blue and, Easily embroidered blue bird de- 60c Hand.Rolled Chocolates, “in fancy patterns. 50 white. i'sign, stamped on a fine quality | | d )Blue Bird No. 79,067—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 79,100—T: 190° Only. | 45-inch white art cloth. 35c Poun $4.75 Poiret Twill, $3.90 | 1.50 Veils, $1.20 Dine Bird No. 49,131—Teesdey Oni Old fashion hand rolled ‘Bé-inch all-wool close?Twill in| | With fancy colpred borders. $3.98 Imported Dolls, $3.10 )} dipped in ,milk chocolate. wanted shades includin avy or | Blue Bird No. 79,101—Tuesday Only. | y45)) ointed, 22 inche : Blue Bird No. 79,162—Tuesdav Only. black. ss $1.0U Stik Net Lace, 70c | ptuity wie, mocine cece win | 61.50 Astrakhan Banding, long lashes. $1.10 , Astrakhan Biue Bird No. 79.068—Tuesday Only. | In black embroidered with metal $2.25 Wool Crepe, $1. 80 'of gold or silver, 39 to 12 inches : 12-inch gtay ‘id Biue Bird No. 79,132—Tu2sday Only. 4 M4-inch all-wool crisp Crepe na ee ee 65c Games, 50c |for trimming sweaters. “weave, wanted shades. ee one ge lat erage a segs A Minch and rummie. ti |Blue Bird No. 79,163—Tuesday Only. free Bird No. 79.0609-——-Tuesday, Only. $1.00 Venise Lace, card game. Me ee | 35c Silk Fiber Tassels, 25c ~ $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe, f wide widths, suitable . 'In black or — : Blue Bird No. 79,103—Tuesday Only. | pester'* Tagons, { 20 ie ¥ ‘e. ——Sasemay Se MA0-inch satin Canton Crepe in | $1.95 Georgette Crepe, $1.40 Large size, full roller -bearing. | $14.75 Oaracul Fur Banding, black or colors. | |In all the fashionable light and| With rubber tired disc steel $10.60 ‘Bive Bird No. 79,070—Tuesday Osl¥- | 4. colors. | wheels. In gray or black, 6 inches wide. a $2.98 Canton Crepe, 30 Blue Bird No. 79,104—Tuesday Only.' Blue Bird No. 79,134—Tuesday Only. | Blue Birl No. 79.165—Tuesday Only. g0-inch silk Canton Crepe in new $6.50 Trefousse Long Gloves, | $2.00 Electric Clamp Lamp, | $1l aie Coffee Sets, 8.90: Mn ' | i , r ng colors or black. $5.20 $1.40 | ; ia a Consisting of coffee pot, cream struction,.open bulge top with all ’ li ers Blue Bird No. 79,129—Tuesday Only. | Men . aes 8 Pp ’ Tan Romeo house Slippers, stitch shades of pi Bristol board, _ straight | ae. en i Ki Only. ; ~aN Blue Bird No. 79,182—Tuesday ” $39.50 New Spring Capes vm f crea _— eC } T | ’ SE a AB Rie: a Sa Sa SF eats Son. eo ' Banding Only ye CUT Gn ee ie Pd { ! for sci 1" Hy Ra Wii Hit 1} TIME itt Only. ‘Bive Bird Sp 79,071—Tuesday | 12- iki length French Glace | Clamps on bed, shelf, chair, or anywhere; with shade, and long| Pitcher, sugar bow! and tray. icord and plug. | Blue Bird No. 79,166—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 79.135—Tuesday oniy.| 92 Creamer and Sugar Bowl, _ $7.50 Electric Hair Dryer, $1.80 Cream and Sugar $5.80 ’ ? or cool air as desirea. | POW! gold lined and beautiful ' luster finish. handle, element puar-/ ie Bird No. 79.167—Tuesday Only Men’ s $4.85 Felt Hats, $4.20 New Spring Felt Hats, all shades ,and sizes 6% to 7%. Blue Bird No. 79,168—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 98c Blouses, 80c Collar attached, neat patterns | printed madras. Sizes 8 to 15. 79.137—Tuesday Only. | Bive_Bird No. 79.168—Tuesday Only. $7.40 | Boys’ $1.15 Shirts, 800 quality Neckband and collar attached and | Style, in neat patterns. Sizes 12 lo to 14. $6.45 Spring Silks, @-inch Thistledew and Puff-up -Bilks in new Spring shades. Blue Bird No. 79,072—Tuesday aT ’ 8c Water Pitchers, Tulip design art pottery, ton size. Blue Bird No. 79.073—Tuesday Only. - $17.65 Dinner Sets, $14.40 43*piece Sets, conventional blue »border, open stock pattern. Serv- ice for 6. ite Bird No. 79,07 Sete $11 ati vt ad ATTA Kid Gloves; white, brown, beaver | and mode. . BWe Bird No. 79,105—Tuesday Only. $z.¥5 Long Chamoisette Gloves, $2.40 16-button length, embroidered arms and back, pongee, mode, coffee, sand and beaver. | anteed. Bive Bird No. 79,106—Tuesday Only Bird No 9.136—Tuesday On) wolees ad ae, | * $65:00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $55.00 All-silk Hose, also chiffon silk in : | $1.49 Water Sets, $ 1.1 | black and gray, all sizes. | 8% x10 % -ft. ane high-grade : kard shape pitcher ree 6| Blue Bird No. 79,107—Tuesday Only. | Rugs in beautiful patterns, ends wiassee to match, coin gold band} Women’s $2.45 Silk Hose, | fringed. | Blue Bird No. | $2.10 | With lisle foot, gin black only. | 95 Axminster Rugs, Sizes 8% to 10. 36x70-inch heavy fine Blue Bird No. 79,108—Tuesday Only. | Rugs, attractive patterns colorings. Biue Bird No. 79.170—Tuesdavy Only. wien s $1.76 Union Suits, $1.20 | > senge BIE gn e Te Medium weight, long and short ue Bird No. 79.1: uesday Only. | ‘| gleeves, ™% and ankle length, | 85c Beautiful Cretonnes, 60c _ Boys" $3.98 pra hago | sizes 34 to 46. '36-inch beautiful patterns and comBination colors. Sf imported china, 15 full size | Biue Bird No. 79,.109—Tuesday Only. | color. Blue Bird No. 70,171—Tuesday Only. mpeces, beautifully decorated, | men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.40 | pive Bira No ‘ $6.85 Trousers, $5.70 - 0c Pt No. 79.077——Tuesday Only. | Heavy cotton ribbtd, long sleeves $2.95 Fringed Curtains, All wool Trousers in neat patterns Wax, 60c Lb. and ankle length, ecru color, sizes| 45-inch Curtains, bungalow ,and colorings. Sizes 28 to 50. bee ~ Bird No. 79,172—Tuesday Only. inson’s; for polishing floors; | 86 to 46. " gecta and shadow laces. — and all interior finish- |Blue Bird No. 79,110—Tuesday Only |Blue Bird No. 79,140—Tuesday Only. | $12. 95 New Spring Coats, | $10.40. _| women’s $1.50 Union Suits, | $1.35 Scalloped Shades, Bes Bat No v0,grt_untey $1.20 '36 inches wide and 7 feet long. | Snappy styles of fine Spring fab- ith movable -adjustable pins Munsing knit cotton ribbed Union | | oil opaque Shades, scalloped and/|rics in the wanted shades. Sizes extend 6 feet wide to 10 feet long. Sufts: various styles, extra sizes,| fringe trimmed, 16 to 14. ‘Blue Bird No. 79,079—Tuesday Only. % - ‘etl | Silver-plated Blows hot Switch on ‘ et ee ~ Mixtures Mut AM tdi i - " Two-Button Three-Button Conservative Young ~e 7 - eres ed ek Print , Bira D. 78,075—Tuesday Only. $49.50 D inner Sets, $41.40 100- piece Sets, conventional bor- designs, imported Austrian Only at ii All new spring models of all kinds of new soft materials, sizes 14 to 54. ; 79,.076—Tuestayv Blue Rira No. 79.139—Tuesday Only. $2.20 ef- . af ; SS a > « SS ae i AM win ' tet Th USHA Hil Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Winter CLOTH COAT) In Our Basement Formerly Sold in Our Stock at $29.50, $25 arid $20 Only once a year do we hold this sale, and as the response is so tremen- dous this sale is limited to one day, Tuesday, only. The cost of ‘the materials alone would be more than the sale price. : MATERIALS Normandies i ve Bird No, 79.111—Tuesday Only. | piyve pik No. ite tesetey Only. | Blue Bird, No. 79,173—Tuesday Only. $5. 95 Glove-Silk Union Suits, : ls’ $5.95 Regulation $2. 95 Gingham Frocks, $2.40 ! $5.10 | Dresses, $5.10 | Of good quality gingham, featur- Women’s pink glove silk Union| white Lonsdale jean middies, de-| sizes 70 14. and patterns. Suits; all regular sizes. 7 tachable plaited serge skirts. Sizes | = Blue Bird No, 7T9,112-—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 79,1 $10.00 Extra-Size S Baad Blue Bird No. 78,142—Tuesday Only. | Prunella stitched down hips, all $11.60 wanted colors, 32 to 40 waistband. $2.95 Silk Jackets, $2.10 | Of taffeta, Georgette and crepe de Blue Bird No. 79,113—Tuéeday Oniy. | Mand a a (tea ea | chine, in newest patterns and 5 Crepe de Chine Blouses, Jac _— . rogs. shades. Sizes 7 to 16. l-year old. | Blue "$i. 90° Sh, ets, $160. Only $4.20 | Blue Bird No, 79.943—Tuesday Onlr. eets 1 60 Fancy prints, all colors, sizes am $5.00 Low Bust Corsets, $4. 10, 81x90-inch bleached Sheets. women and misses. (‘Of pink coutif, long skirt, for! Blue Bird No. 79.176—Tuesday Only. “Wood handles brew rim cover. : 70,114—Tu eadav © Bird No 080—Tuesday. Only. bees ae Comforts, | stout figures. Full range of sizes. | 50c Auto Polish, : {Blue Bird No. 70,144—Tuesday Only. “Common Sense’ the best and 75 ttles, $1.20 | | Strainer Kettle $1 | Full size wool mixed Comforts, $2.50 Rengo Belt Corsets, ——— polish, large bottle. : 74—Tuesday Only. $14.95 New Silk Dresses, ii ‘au i cotiesbenienteans ©. $3.45 Wash Boilers, $2.40 ™ttra large No. 9 and’ heavy, With copper bottoms, stationary Only. heavy ‘‘Aladdin” aluminum, rored. a lain bor- | '}eambric covered, deep piain | lue Bird No. 79,177—Tuesdav 3 ! _ d. ' . ’ L 0 * ra No. roest—Teeeter SeW- se Bird Noe. 78,115—Tuesday On'y. | With elastic nase at top, long Led Morning Frocks, F a 50 Gas Range, $31.60 $7.50 Plaid Blankets, $6.20 \skirt, six hose supporters. ndi . roc “ | orga 6 and pique trimmed, tie net style, with white porce- wool mixed va | eee Bird No. 79,145—Tues@ay Only. | | sashes. f ’ 18-inch oven. | 50 Underwear, $3.60 | ront and egs, Blankets. *+ ’ | Blue Bird No. 79.178—Tuesday Only. ® Birt No. 79.082—Tuesday Only. | piye Bird No. 79.116—Tuesday Only. ‘Philippine nightgowns and enve- ‘$1 95 G Gingham Aprons, $1.60 en Toweling, Cc $16.50 Mattresses, ‘lope chemise, hand-embroidered | 4 moskea Gingham Aprons, |45-pound all-cotton layer- felt roll- and hand-scalloped. . | peenienet with solid colors, also 4 edge Mattresses covered with) Biue 2 98 Uy a 146—Tuesday Only. | organdie trimmed and tie sashes. good ticking. $2 5 n erwear, Biue Bird No. 79,179—Tuesday On'v. | Biue Bird No. 79,117—Tuesday Only. Crepe de chine step-ins and elastic | Girls’ $3.95 Lew Shoes, x 70-inch all-linen pa +Y tern) $21. 50 3-Piece Steel knee bloomers, tailored and lace-/| In brown calf. black calf and pat- vlecloths. trimmed. ent leather, Oxfords and straps. : it 70x80-inch ‘Oe: Bolivias S. Ms 82 cy i oe ee a Fur-Trimmed Coats Plain Tailored Coats ” , oe rt * 5 ~ ’ ; : » ‘ * ’ , ia! . Yo : €.. Sia ee # » | , . 6 ie ; - " d tet : ° + ~ ‘; * 4 ot se “. wf y * 4 “Wa : j he 4 * ’ >? a A . ee tee we, . ©, ‘ ; , w ee eee ae . ee a a, , é » ; $3.00 Lo Longcloth, $2.40 a &. 4 ‘ Bird No. 79.084—Tuesday Only. 00 All-Linen Damask, $2.40 “inch all-linen table Damask, r blea ~ eo Rird No OR5F—THyeedavy Only 40 Bolt Yard piece of 36- inch Long- Bira Whi te } Naimsook 3 Only. ch =e bm wee ; : i : ’ TES " : : " " Hid i nil iene i ’ " si} ; | pers ‘apegeeert roe ieee) | ‘Me ot) i Te vl TT : i) bs ulMig te Mati iiht bf pet § : eemieaiane 4 val ” ‘ . $14.60 Three-quarter or full size, includ- ing steel coil spring, cheice wood finishes. Bl*= Ried No, 79,]18—Tuesday Sun-Rain Um $4.40 All-silk, black and colors, plain and fancy borders, bacalite and amber ring and leather strap handles. Only. —_ ee | ™ heey - a ; ‘Copen an en colors. Bive Bird No. 79.147—Tuesday Only. Women’s $12.95 Lou Robes, ‘$10.20 Quilted satin Robes; colors, or- chid, jade, henna and changeable. Rive Bird No. 79,.148—Tuesday Only Women’s $3.95 Kimonos, $3.20 Box-loom crepe and Jdpanese hand-embroldered Kimonos; rose, oP rel Sizes 2% to 5. Blue Bird No. 1'95 Hieh Sh Only. Children’s 196 High Shoes, Black calf and browhm calf lace = high Shoes. Sizes 5% to 11. Blue Bird No. 79,181—Tuesday Only. $1 High Speed, The wonderful cleaner and water softener. Large package. Blouse Back Embroidered Fringe Tassels Trimmed with black opossum;-beaverette All sizes for women, misses 14 to 42 We are including 100 Salt’s Silk Plush Coats, which formerly sold to $30, in this sale for the women on afi who wants a Fur Fabrie Coat at $10. ae ry 4 TT 1 pi iit ; " iii | : | : a ta TELE i | 4, wilt een ee '
Page 8
MONTY te Y 2. . ait The ay Circulation of the Batne POST- DISPATCH alone cE ©. ses Tie Wwase Dally Gabe’. "ity. —-g Me Limes Combined. FOUPLarrY he eS — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nba en ee regllnay tio! 2 | . SS a — - —= o © -— = oe ae _ ba — + eae . ses SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14. Wemous~Barr Cos Febru ary” Sales $3 Fame M D oe ry harge Purchases Made During the Reg 5230 se Werchandioehailt We Give Eagle Stamps mps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash — | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | of the eng tte Will | Appear on Warch & or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. Men and Young Men—You Can Save Greatly During the February Sale of | . ‘acum teaiitaehnaa Costa “ 'Two-t irousoi r Suifs $3. 50 Satin Canton ton_Crej Up-to-the-Minute 1923 Spring Models i in Three Underpriced Lots ,: | € Rich black, lustrous white and the most beautiful of the Many Lots Sh aes) } ek ; season’s colors in this soft, pure-silk 40-inch satin Canton 7 . € Satisfaction is assured if you choose vour new Spring Suit from one of Crepe which will insure the smartness of your Spring frock. = 4 3 Piece these three . The tailoring, stvli nd workmanship is up to the stand- + Sees soe tailoring, stylings ae . Black Canton Chiffon Taffeta © Alltyme Crepe lard F ee _. $450 Value—Offered in Tf. ard demanded by the most exacting mer. So vast are the assortments that it #250 sales. © 1 QR $2.98 value. €F 19 , : | pase q ee nti iful overstuffed Suites of ex Bright, chiffon fnish Smart knitted fiber stik witer 4 mport, ehair and wing cbair, will be an easy matter to make selection. : eel Ces ae , very heavy. shown in ®a Taffeta of extreme dura- fabric that rapes beauti- = it aaa a Outside perfect biack and all-silk: bility: shown fm all of the | SUN y= © ¢ thches” ae es grounds. smart ghions and silk tassels. a = there is only a limited number Two-Trouser Two-Trouser Two- Trouser | @:=~= favorite shades tha wasted cotore bo | Temervess la the Secund Dax dl Dar Ven Aaa =P . Iverstuffed | Ove of $30 and $35 Values AAT $55 to $65 Values 26 751 $ 342 $ AD * Sale of House Dresses _ - | —the New Spring Styles in 2 Four Remarkable Groups— ». 4 a > ~_— Single and double-breasted| Good looking single and Tailored of superior quali- | fecw "sad -Aanmdiasaay timabeian: Sain or thous eee har § as well as spo models, double-breasted models in the ty all-wool worsteds, cas- known makes and in a wide variety of styles—values extraordinary. splendidly tailored of all-woo]| mpst approved Spring styles. simeres and blue serge in Nor- Regular and extra sizes. materials in light and medium’ Extensive assortment of pat- folk, single and double-breast- : | colorings, in patterns and_ terns and colorings. Included | ed, also sports models. Sizes | $3-95 to $450 | $4.95 to $550 $5.95 to $7.95 styles appropriate for mer/ are two-pants blue serge to 56 including stubs and ex- | Dresses Dresses | Dresses and young men. Suits. tra sizes. : eo a -Whipcord Coats | | Gabardine Coats| | Overcoats - | | | 7 ) ‘ “sth i Checked and striped | Attractive taflored col- | $38.50 Valae— Special c? Special at i e:ngham Dresses in | jar and vestee styles, | ham, Gotted Swiss and | : : > panei-front, vestee. lomg- | isoseline, panel and over- | other excellent materials $*4 0 E: . | $ 1 QO: ) $9 QO: ; =" g@thered skirt, semi-fit- — —_——— | | ted and other styles; | patterns with trimmings _ and two and three tone ee | 1-4 with touches of white, | o¢ golid color er folds of “patterns. Tailored and #5 . . ._g/4:0'@ Glee . “aa * > ’ | 2 Geta a@ieie) at 24. 2(8:81(8@ evra e\e 5 a > ; waisted, straightline, . r 5 | | skirt effects—in checked im checks. stripes, plaids trimmed styles in loug- : hand-embroidered de- a ie had Double-breasted models with | Belt-all-around models of Priestley | Fancy plaid-beack Overcoats in | 2 cre titching, sian OE ™ " ae , » see Gaeee : | ke , t bhuotto , - ers t ack anc woite other effects. Alt have v -@enet+ - - - ; T « " e : in rt- eee ee a . convertible collar, belt all | cravenette gabardine: convertible | double+reasted models with inve = ee walle os cordings and groups ef white trimmings and | around and satin yoke and sleeve | — collar and silk trimmings: sizes 32 to | ed pleats, full belts and yokes. Sizes nai age eae Be he | come hee . Gates lining. | | §2,. including stouts, slims and stubs. | for men and young men. ; | Regular and extra sizes. _ Berthas $8.95 to $14.50 Gingham House.Dresses . ee sm istttarapeestrriesmerr : | Extremely high-grade Dresses, beautifully made of the best qualities of gmgham and im new! : | that are quite distinctive. In exquisite colorings; some with 2 mere touch $6. 95 a) A Tuaesday—The Second Day to Choose the Most Approved Spring Styles in Oar of white, others elaborately trimmed. Im special groups at Te ye * See reele eee ss -" —— — Sale of Coats, ; Capes, raps : Again Tuesday, Mothers Will Find Unusual Profit in This : $ Sale | of Tots’ Spring Coats. ' to $l 25 Values 00 4 re) —Savings ow? ‘4, to ! a 4 Special Groups, at i All Specially Purchased 65 12= .65 ? yy € Of remarkable importance is this sale—offering only: the most approved styles in Coats, Capes and Wraps— =: @ New garments in the most desirable styles—many samples and many are samples and all are fashioned of elegant silk : 0®¢.°f 2 kind. Choice of strictly tailored, semi-tailored and fancy . ; = els in reefer, fullength and various other wanted effects.” Every Coat and iuxurious weaves, some of which are new this sea- =: beautifully made and splendidly lined. son. The fact that these Coats are the products of lead- Sizes for baby boys, 1 to 4 years; for girls, 1 to 6 years. ing makers assures the satisfaction they will give. Peat P - : MATERI. ese.” og polatr, _— - regime include buff, French = * ‘ Se Qeccly waves Maat ae sxo | ; ; eponge, tweeds, granite clot _ blue, green, red and rust, as i, ae é 4 Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Style Shop— covert cloth, the new camels | well as Coats in the practical Ls Ss =e = Ls Sele « : Sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Coat Section. 3 hair, broadcloth and smart | brown and navy shades—a ae 4 “Smished with fringed ends. , : velour checks: wide collection indeed. . a eeemmenemmamee ree ee ~ ¥ leer ie Snastitiatteamasempesespeseeeere nae ee a, Se a ¥ Pes ‘ . : ay eer ie << Sh aie Coats, Capes | Coats, Capes 2 and Wr aps : and Wraps : Splendid Values in Remarkably Priced Are These Women’ is | ‘<6 99 ; . . . ag ae S28 | «S48 , Surety Athletic Union Suits” ee splendidly tailored one pare wey devel- Silk Hose | $1.25 to $1.75 V < of Amoline, Excetlo, Mon- oped of Veldyne. Lustro- = , drare, Normandie, <Ar- | sa, Velverette. Twutlleord. mandale. Monetta, Brito- | Velvette, Gerona, Fash- : $] 39 nia, Polair or plaid Cam- | ona, Armandale and silk e{s. cloth—ail of which | combinations: also inciud- are offered in the most | ed are Paris La Mode = correct shades. | Sports Coats. pearn ricer : @ This group includes 1200 @ “Sealpax,” “Kerry-Kut.” “Re : pairs of heavy, pure-thread ta” and other makes in step=im' Silk Hose, in black and col | button-front models of various: rT . ors and all sizes, making it cellent pink and white ~ot es Day of Our An Offering of Extraordinary Importance—Eaton, Crane & Pike Co.’s || 22° !S2ble for women to select | terials, in regular and extras saving. _ Sale of Handbags Excellent Stationery suniiie aeaie aa Cd ”- : ie « $3.60 to $7.50 Values for $4.98 $1 Value—Tuesday Only, Box Full-fashioned. thread | sili? Black Walnut i a a Leaihe- aoe oe pouch. oe a idety & Pike Co.'s Papers and Correspondence Hose with aferee “at liste Se ee ss andora Cards — wide nowt“as the best stationary obtair garter tops and trim-loking 2 _Stvles Sil Bag of moire and fancy sbtain it at this remarkably special price is too it rae oP pointed heels; in black and ate Regularly 45e—Tuseday, ff A ean brown; all sizes: € Sure to delight is this Taffy, made of SI 95 cane sugar. New Orleans molasses, crearf- ery butter and delicious black walnuts. collection, all in new- overlook. | unusually priced at. .. unusual effects a. colorings, and values too remark- Various styles and finishes in both papers and 5200s Male Wises correspondence cards; the majority in white. 4 : "y ’ *
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- , x 7 ‘ , ° . FEPRUANY 20. a ‘ weary Aye, 1923, ° The Ci ~PEERUANRY 26 bd — TARY 2 3 , , 1923, °_ ae UA S, 1933. 1¢ City Circulation of. tie Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of _ Daily Star and the Times Dreseine ove: by Beco 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— ~~ ag = ‘ ™ See ~ i. eo ee y eae anemnanpaaeane Le ™ ‘ — SS | ee - Seen ae _—_— -———-- ~~ —— — ae -_— ec atnsteenan mame ——$——- = —_— - —_— _— _- — — -- — —_— -- ~ — —— EEN ances * " 2 A OT tt tent eee inte SEE oo ge OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14. ei : es | Famous~ Barr Co: Ss February Sales —e tee Ba Ae —_—-- Fe ee. ) During the Re maindep 7 pe ve Eagle * Stamps and Redeem F Tull Books for ‘$2 in Cash | } a 950 in Merchandise—Few R | zr on March Statements °°" ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Bret ——---—— —— For the Last Two Days—Such Surprising Savings That Many More Will Profit Extremely by i Offerings— _Crey oS Jur Extraordinary February Furniture Sale VYany Lots Shown for the Fi First Time Tom orrow—All Pieces and Suites of Superior Quality, With Excellent Designing and Workmanship DEFERRED PAYMENTS Sik Foulard . - 3-Piece Mohair Suites os gue ofl i anes Walnut Bedroom Suites B® $450 Value—Offered in This Sale at. ¢ | Rie ae, $400 Value—Oftered in This Sal ae all-ellk, 2 BB sutiful overstuffed Suites of excellent mohair: itecee ‘ ; tle : TPG be Ba a 4 ue—Uftered in i his eat.. 6 and 40 | q ae i f _ I XVI style S f nches wide, small figured | ort, chair and wing chair, with loose spring-filled : yee) | SAT . d — f 4 ae =“ sth Grind arom make ang we ie. ONE pa a N & : | ust-proor construction; wi url walnut paneis a opeaed ‘Very Sematt. dare Seeand silk tassels. Outside backs are of mohair. a wah B d bed, 50-inch @ solid mahogany interiors. Bow-end be inch Gresser, Third Fleer Where is only a limited number of Suites to sell at — 4 Be Dn My) mg TSR tS Vee? ill . | Syery special price, you should choose at once. a it — ee bed |||" he | chifforobe and large vanity dresser. Only a limited ' | : , SS ee mammal tf Ae : number of these handsome Suites. - OO ¥y ith oo | SS i= J 1 Wie | - 1 dis ti 7 = y a A aa if | iJ oe. ¢ ty r ss Seestuffed | Over stuffed | Chair and eon Nan 4 YS — pel) ” ff ji Dining Dining ‘q Dining / ' ; - Suites Suites Davenport (a tt = — = SS rT Suites Suites Suites ) Value at $225 Value at $325 Value at 1 Geen Can 9 ee a) $500 Value at $400 Value at $375 Value at 4175 $1392 $179 fT UT 2 s345 © 8250 81982 chaihand wing | ‘Beautifully overstuffed in Attractive davenport and a} >) ‘- “a t ' : | as Ital! Rete diene Tall Ee e 10 : : . : . -piece Italian-style Suites; talian style Suites o with f upholstered fn velour pte are sere Suites of | low-back or wing chair up- | -¥ é | oblong dining table, 72-inch | pieces: seein table, 66- ie a oral ob- eaenbiations: venport, chair and rocker; molstered 3 hal & vel Y | | buffet, china cabinet, 5 chairs , 5 two-tone walnut finish; - tapestry ‘ | with loose spring-filled cush- n mohair and vel- | . ; | : and 1 armchair, with tapestry | inch buffet, china cabinet | jong dining table, 60-in. buf-- cushions and tas- | jons and outside backs of | Our: with carved base, loose , ge and back; wainut fin- poe neoem ee ee fet, china cabinet, five chairs ‘ ee gee —— one armchair, with at- ope | Only Your Suites. velour. cushions and tassels. 8 pieces, without with tapestry seats. e . : , china cabinet Of excellent construction. tractive tapestry seats, *e ees 4 Bedroom - $450 Bedroom -., | $325 Bedroom oes : $180 Bedroom | Wooden Beds $38 Simmens —— Suites Suites Suites Suites | Remaining from | beatiful Beds eyfinished Suites of 6'| Enameled Suites ith an- I - finished Sul of I ween A | nv vory inighe uites Jk Q nne Style Are These Handsome Suites with menuine walnut with ‘dull finish: full or twin Coltibete. -with Rorvines: w-end bed, 48-inch | tique ivory finish; bed, 46- | Grand Rapidagmake: bow-end eine ; bo + — dresser, chifforobe, van- bed, dresser, chifforobe and top, sides and front; bed, $80 te esas * aguare post, geet ee corner effects; walnut, mahogany or } ; , chifforobe, large van- dresser, chair and rocker: two chairs; very attractiv W ] Dy S , dresser and chifforobe of | pease, Saag $295 | aust. proof con- $295 and splendidly $ a nut ining uites e'Bultes in GOR BQ | ae is 978 tnd very atirac own $22.40 7 " a <a A @, - ~ :) tT? ‘—s pies ee ae 7 t - “* (82 gemmanieiaim . struction; at. built; at group; at. VOIUCR .ccqececcees, tive; at gee u'r a “ 8:t Gina: %,- . SPU Giese eee - s°s = : * N . s ¢., ee, : $400 Value— $ 10 Pieces - : _$350 Bedroom Suites _mgcatenad 2/5 baa : $475 Overstuffed Suites 4 the Remarkably Special Price of. . These Walnut Suites are of Grand Rapids make, with burl walnut A / . —At the Unusually Special Price of ...... 2 Uousually attractive are thése Suites; well made of $ 1 5 panels, and quartered-oak interiors; period hardware and of dust-proof Chip penddin’ theso-stala iia ov renplitted tn elegant $ Q 5. er he ‘een 6) sof construction and with solid mahogany drawer construction. KEach Suite consists of oblong dining table, 66-inch buffet, ~ Bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, chifforobe and china cabinet, serving table, five chairs and 1 armchair with tapestry seats. on ee teadn ae ee per ee vanity dresser with the favored dull finish. A i mumber of Suites in the group. e Only 8 of these Suites at this special price manegny Oe ee ngham and in new styles £56.95 * $12.95 Seventh Fleer r x . r re fh * ae hs * Re 9 wry TTT TT TT - rrr Try eC ees eeeeeesesoeseeseeeere 3 + "TY y —T Tr sn . : SII as ro ore ° eeeese i I ae ad - ry y vy rr Trev rer "* rrr” . rrTrrrererr ry rrr rrrrr * bd be OMe me Oe MU ee eee Choose From This New Shipment of ee Homefurnishers Should Inspect This Group of Important Savings for Tuesday Shoppersin | | | | Ht 66 99 ° E samless Wilton Velvet Rugs | Rex” Typewriters | | - Gold- Band Dinner and Dinner Sets : I $50 Value—Specially Priatd af..::.... 2. seems: § ‘3 Q:75 ees OS mee a |S ieticce lihtweight Japanese china in graceful $b 39:75 sign and having-matt gold handles. Bread and butter ~ a ded BG _ = = ee Special at..... Size | plates, also fast-stand sauce boat are included. : $45 Dinner Sets ‘ $75 Dinner Sets High-grade Rugs woven in a selection of Oriental, Caieail and smail allover § o= @ Here's your E seb-plech Mabtweiethd Meats naeabineeal 5 popes: sian i 8 ts, choice of rich color combinations. Rugs suitable for any room in the ain opportunity to :} Sets with attractive allover pattern in blue. border designs, with coin gold handles. All sets neatly finished with Heavy knotted fringed ends. All in 9x12-ft. size. | 8 as ve on strictly || Bread and butter plates included. have 100 pieces, including bread and $59 (eter= %8 ™ Sa | pecially priced Tuesday at A butter plates and fast-stand Thee Throw-size Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 inches, in $ iE) ' new modern ugs 3 95 | | o_o “Rex” T Vv p e- various patterns and colors, of splendid quality, at. z writers. The | v Royal Wilton Rugs! Axminster Rugs | d with U 1 keyboard, having elvet Rugs | Roy 58 | “a 5 | ions ee 84 totes, Bqures, punctuation marks lt’s Not a Bit Too Soon to Buy One of These $9 6:25 75) Priced $8 D 50 : ° ° H and arom oe clear rs ty pe. a = wre at gro ea | tabulator, backspacer, shift lock and release e d P ] R fri ly woven Rugs; size 6x9 , Woven of the finest quality | Extra heavy grade Rugs; with | carriage holds paper up to 11 inches wide, witlfnine- Leonar orce ain e igerators choice of various rich, | yarns in a wonderful assortment | deep pile, in Oriental, medal- | inch writing line. he designs and colors! of designs arfd color combina- | lion and conventional figures. | Mail Orders Will Be Accepted. Sold @ Standard leonard Refrigerators with golden oak finished with fringed ends. tions, 9x12 feet. | Wanted colors. Size 11.3x12 ft. | sired. ; as «Sg witth Steer on Deferred Payment Plan, if De ash cases and one-piece white porcelain linings; removable : racks and drain pipes and nickeled hardware. Sixth Fileor —— = $51.95 value, about 75-Ib. ice capacity... . .346.95 Prominent in. the February Sales Are Hise: $59.95 value about 90.lb. ice capacity... $54.50 Profitable Selection From These Distinctive $65.95 value, about 100-Ib. ice capacity.. ae $72.50 value, about 135-Ib. ice capacity... ‘Dainty Casement Curtains Floor Lamps i ge Golden oak finished case, water cooler, white porcelain lining, nickel- $50 to $60 Values ed hardware and portable wire shelves. Discontinued samples. $81.95 value, side icer, about 115-Ib 71.50 value, side icer, about 85-Ib . ; . : : 4 aie 'r shadow Casement Curtains, in a broad as- Eu MA Pe | ze Pr . | | : ; 7 Heating offe oa 20% nent of exclusive patterns—finished with 3-inch en Cabinets ae tt Entire Line Aldddin Alu ” “Kerry-Kut,” “Regat- e Mfringe. All are full width and 0 } PY f in ednaglllite: teamiianeeetdieans: onl | ler k t and 1% ‘ | shades, fashioned in beautiful new $2.30 Mirro Aluminum 6-qt. pa Kettles makes in step-in Net | ff : int models of various ex- ft } Lace Curtains $1.00 to $1.25 Ne ) i 7, 3 ee oe, $2.50 Mirro Aluminum 2-qt. - i | other silks, tas y ned, tg ‘ 1k and white cotton ma- 7 mally handsome, well- A largeassortment ‘¥ designs . | i Sree | , $3.50 Straight Edge Curtain Stretchers regular and extra sizes. 7} ~ /Super- T- s of excellent Nets; / i. Shades are silk overlaig@ with j 8 Third Fleer a 1 | eller AB: e: mse Bae ent, anel or £ ip Be: \ / Gcorgette, trimmed and fringed. $2.73 H id Scales | 2 Disco eae floor sam- * ree very attractive | suitable for casem p . , The bases are in leaf gold, poly- cuscho ; subject to alight im. They are finished | gash curtairis; in white, | : : <a Laeume ar’ bles Gad weld: 2 oA $11.50 Kitchem Cabinet Bases, oak stain perfections; & limited lot eo | $7.50 Four-Piece, Nickel-Plated Tca Sets Sullion fringe -with a beige, the yd. A | BE light sockets and silk-tasscled | q et - <f . | | cords. ‘ ; - $2.50 Nine-Piece Wooden Kitchen Sets ...... Motte Sam . : Hf : $3.85 | . $3.75 Curtains Lt aA Sef || $5.75 Griswold Duteh Ovens An unusually wide selection | 1 12 5 | $45 to $50 Almco Lamps Be eh pene 2 Penta = 1% if Si, 5 te ei | Cretom e | of pat = — | Lamps beautifully made with effec- | Cretonnes j we, sea is offered in’ this Naas Filet i 4 = = ae | tive shades and bases; complete with | eat 8 Naphtha Soap apd es in tne terns: they are Ks aes | * | sockets, plugs and silk $27. 50 The regular large size bar; baste Made by Procter & Gamble; ie st and most artistic weaves and come in 24% to o % AA : ur: y pull cords; each ... of 10 bars to a 19 Br 120 bare to a case: no phone ' — ma Bars s are a 43¢ or mail orders filled; the case, ; colorings ; desir- yard cm . $2. R5 ke 4 | * Fite Wiest, ? orders filled for SOSSSSSESSSHSSS SESS ESESSHOHESSSSESS ESSE SESES CAHSEE DES ESESETES weeeers aececee Pees eeeee cece anes ‘a the yard... 4ic | | the parr Fifth Floor wee ee ae sO aaa
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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appro ' ’ | AMERICAN HISTORY — FOR CHILDREN Railroad of Today Had Its Beginning in the Middle of the Fifteenth Centurv on Cartway From Newcastle to the Tyne, England. | Type of First Railroad Engine iz U. 5. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of the “‘Story of Mankind.” (Copyright, 1923.) FTER Monroe. his Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams. was chosen President and held office from 1825 to 1829. Jobn C. Calhoun was Vice President and Henry Clay Secretary of State. A more distinguished trio has never directed tae affairs of eur nation, but iiensstely. Mr. Adams. who came from Mas- sach was verx. unpopular with Congress, and little was ac- compli during thé administration. Adams added to its un- ity by signing the tariff bill of 1828, which was krown is the “‘tariff of abominations,”"” which still further increased the * duty on manufactured goods, as well as placing a duty on certain It was during Adams’ administration, however. that an event occurred which has had more than any other one thing to do with growth of our country. In the rear 1826. in the town of Quincy, the first railroad in the United States was laid. must now tell you about the development of the railroad. igin in England, in the middle of the fifteenth century. ich carried coal frém the mines at Newcasile to the on the river Tyne wore deep ruts in the road. Planks were. along the bottoms of these ruis. to make smooth going for the * earts, and from this simple beginning. developed the railroad of we a3 5F & ~~" — he tk: i ee _ i i Ohio, the first i today. At first, horses were used to pull the carts or cars along these just as horses were used to pull street cars, not so very There may still be some horse-car lines somewhere, for 1804, in a railroad in Wales. It proved to be toa expensive. and med, but in 1811, John Blenkensop patented an engine yas used to pull coal carts to Leeds. In 1814. George built a better engine which drew a train of eight loaded at the terrific speed of four miles an hour. this time on, advance was rapid. In 1825, Stephenson engine over the new Stockton and Darlington Railway, in pulling a train of 34 vehicles. A signalman i Richard Trevitchick tried to run a steam locomo- wer- @ Western Electric Washer & Wringer Frank (dam You Save a Ten ya adel will cost t . more om March ist th Dollar Bill . tocay $10 DOWN Balance Conveniezrt Terms KAank otdam 904 PINE STREET Ceatral ss Olrctriral Gn posilwii Ss Coliseum—M arch. 12-17 Lindell 6550 1681 Sth and Locust (409 WN. Sth St. ) IS \. Gth Se Nicti@icon “tere. I eee cc Grand and Sbecnandea) Tariler and Deimar Quality Grocers for Half a Century Specials Tuesday and Wednesday SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS Ib, 12%4e Save at least 7c on every pound m £& Morr ils An idea! tenten food cr ma! 3 a7) . . Burn . Pus’ £464 = _ ha Zie: sma cat Sere 4c and 2 on every car. CLAM CHOWDE TS 2s: ~~ = 10- Lb. Box, Has all the recessarr ingredients and serve Burrham & Morr past S&S lb«. Lb., 43c ¢°* $1.95 Sore Sete Ile om every pound .. =e * " . HYDRATED LIME once ~ ' ia _ = , so. sure Trerg reer is Years ', &e ?° » - tre IGe and 406¢ o every beg. Aaggs Vond-rreorl Tikamey Store Hours; Daily 9 te 5:30: Saturday. 9 te 6G Olive and Lecwst from Ninth te Tenth —————— At Vandervoort’s You Will Find the Very Newest Colin B. Kennedy Radio Equipmen >. ° - ‘or highest -_- ‘ ; a . - > — ‘mmiv the finest —s +b» a ee ee ~~. mm = 7 = in the construction and if there is anvth: >? > : . - * . a os - > .. -” "ee - > * sl? ely ge. It Ith a Rennedr. used air—yer Priced Without or $145.00, $235.00 and $370.00 We Carry a Complete Line of Radio Parts and Radio Sets For those who desire to construct their own outSts. Inspect our vast stocks tomorrow and ehoose at low:.prices. Atwater-Kent Vartometer: Atwater-Kent partes oo Atwater-KRent ee “is ' eeniite CIreutt Tit 206¢-chm Frest Phones: $3 90 valve ; <=. | Detecto- Tnit Ducen Aer'al Piug : 5.54 Detector Thit 31.19 LA - Amplifte Crystal Sets spec .a. Navy trpe Radic Tubes Radie Shop—First Floecr. ; Bewspaper giving Assgeciated Press mews service. —— ximetely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable in April a th; VK Py —SG _—— 00 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te — From Egupt Come New and Interesting Ideas . Unburied After Many Centuries i Tuesday Only—Assorted Nut Brittles—Pound,33c @} Candy Shop—First Flocr. _ ins — $e It's Almost Golf Time! In fact. many of the more hardy ones were ou day. It will do you g world of good to’ go out and shoot a round and will give you thé jump on those fellows who trimmed vou last Fall. We have antie- pated your needs and are ready to render you some real golf service. ‘ fiber face Drivers and Bressies each $2.55 Jack White Irons: 3 models. each $285 Forgan and Gibson model Mid-irons, Mash- ies amd Mashkie Nib- Licks. each Iro and Brown and steel faced and Continuing Tomorrow—the Sale of Sample Dent’s Gloves for Men W@Men with an eve for economy are cheosing these Gloves for present and future wear. Indeed they should for the values are extraordinary. The leathers are soft and serviceable. Men’s Street ang Dress Gloves Regularly $3.00, $3.50 and $4.5") values, special at $1.65 Men’s Street and Dress Gloves. Regulariv £150 and $2.00 val- ues, Special at 85c Men's Glovre Shor—F'rst Fiocecr. This Oxford A Vandervoort Special $9.50 € When men of St. Louis purchase a Van- dérvoort Special Orx- ford—they feel the sat- isfaction and pride’ in knowing that it is of the very finest leather obtainable and of the verv newest stvle. @ Then too, you are assured of expert workman- ship so necessary for comfortable fitting—In other words, nothing has been left out! : € The above Oxford is by name, ‘‘The Andover’’ —a smart style for Spring with a toe distinctly new and certain to meet with more than popular favor. Tan. brown and black calf. All sizes. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Remember the Important Sale ad Simmons Auto Tires ” (Seconds) —Termed Seconds, buat Certain to Give You Thousands of Miles of Service! Fabrie and Cord Tires of the well-known and dependable ' * SIMMONS quality are now offered im this specially impor- # tant selling begigning tomorrow. We were offered worderful comeessions on these Tires and in turn pass the savings along to you. Summons Cord Tires are full oversize, extra ply. Simmons Fabri¢ ‘res are full standard size, extra ply. As the quantity is limited im some sizes, we advise early selec * tioma Th2 blemishes are slight and should not affect the Cord Tires 315 $8.15 and $10.40 $1455. * $13.45 $19.05 $19.55 Items of Interest me on the Egyptian Vogue — » by the discovery of an Egyptian tomb, intact after 3000 vears. disclosing the us sar- oW . e y Re: # ao 4 7 4 ¥. i ee, ve Pp cophagus and treasures of King Tut-ankb- s amen. Much of our modern art in interior decorations and apparel go back to these un- at S 2 * . " . Ve @ The whole world has been recently thrilled | ve *G eas = ay earthed treasures for their theme. and we - s clearly show that VANDERVOORTS are mer of the times in the items mentioned _: Egyptian Motif in Furniture —is imterestingis shown in cur Furniture Shop. There is an arm- chair. for instamce. with the empire roll and ciub or dog foot. whose origin might be directir traced to the camp-strie chair of the old Egyptian Kings with the scrolied animal lees and feet. The empire roll which was iater the French Empire Furniture. iz with its American prototype ‘often miscalled Colonial). traces iS ancestry straight back through Frome and Greece to the ancient mistress of cme Nite. Mr. Ross Crane, director ef owr Better Home Buressu. will be glad to enlarge on this subject with anyone f Interested + = , — a. “Tut-ankh-amen Silks” —show conventionalized animals, prramidal borders and sacred symbols of the Nile peeple: in all the high colors and biends so sug- gestive burning sands and bright Egyptian suns. This Sik etviocusiy requires little or ne trimming. and ‘twould be a sim- pile matter to make a blouse of dress. and inexpensiyelr be Im the latest mode. of Suggestive of Old Assyria —are bright erance. green and red stripes, for ture niture” coverings, pillows gp@ cushions, for Summer and sunrooms__ Théf are indeed in design almost eprecisely like the. canopy covers found’ in the off Egyptian tombs. f Drapery Skhep—Feaerth Ficer . When Your Friends Tell You —Feu Iike you had been excavated from an ancient tea:b. rou gust ceoasider it a cem- piiment; instead ef inferring that you are dessicated er an azsticue. ther — that are the latest 2
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. . j . Aue Gaiy Ciltinauve or ule Wauy PUDSI-VISTAUM uve cAceeUs tiuai ui Llile Wally Siar apd the Aunes Combed by Appruxunately 40,000, ‘SLLOUIS PUST-OISPAICH = Li ~~ > ' From Ninth to Tenth $ =< sel oe ee er YK Oe ee = = oF © $52 to *78 a year You will be amazed to see - how the use of “Bull” Durham will out down the cost of your smoking. How is it possible to give you quality at the low cost of 10 cents for 50 cigarettes? Here’s one reason: The gov- ernment tax alone on 50 machine- made cigarettes is 15 cents— 5 CENTS MORE THAN THE COST OF 50 “BULL” DURHAM CIGA- RETTES TO YOU! : The average smoker saves , $1 to $1.50 a week by “rolling his ’ ¥*& own" from “Bull’’—or from $52 to | $78 a year. This makes quite a : Christmas fund—or pays fora fine trip. eresting mturies ! te rest Vogue | m recently thrilled ptian tomb, intact the gorgeous sar- King Tut-ankb- mn art in interior back to these un- theme, and Wwe YERVOORTS are s items mentioned CIGARETTES | po ) ; | - " : | ad mistress of the Nile. ; Better Home Bureau, | . subject with anyone q e , m Floor. | . | “QAM el & ‘ : " 7 ntionalized animals, . , borders and sacred ‘the Nile people: in all % brs and blends so sug- a , burning sands and | tian suns. This Silk o requires little or no and ‘twould be a sim- to make a blouse or inexpensively be In the -——Second Floor. . ULL DURAAM TOBACCO * What a place *‘Bull’’ Durham A “Bull” smoker never switches. holds in the hearts of Americans! Can You can’t interest him in any new you think of any other brand that has experiments. He carries his prefer- been the favoriteofthreegenerationsP | ence wherever he goes. ; Look at its history. From the This is because the Civil War to the Great War “‘Bull’’ and aromaof* ull a “dl - 4 i oe a =. te = os =) we anes enentit. l ree Seer ee er red stripes, for fur- ions, for Summer i in design almost | found’ in the old 4 aT | Me Roll Your Own" \ Durham has been the American’s greatest standby. Sixty years. . There really is no smoke in the world so altogether satisfactory. cigarette that can not be du _ Find out. You oi eee how good a cigarette can really until you roll your own outof “Bull”. ?
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‘ia ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ah AAEOTY — that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Thea Combined. é. Pan DAYS MoO FEBRUARY om ——— —— ————— ee ae 4500 Olive sO@@isior Springs Manager Dics. fal to the Post-Dispatch. EILSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. Feb 264.—T. V. Stephens. 40 years old. cRy manager of Excelsior Springs oe fn a sanitarium yesterday of peeumon'a. He was born in Lons- @@ie, Pa, and had been city mana- ec@ of Fxcelsior Springs § since last Jgne. Funeral services were held feagjay under auspices of the Lions CASTORIA ’ For Infants and Children ia Use For Over 30 Years — alice of imon de Man Killed in Train Collision. By the Asecciated Pree CHICAGO. Feb. 26.—One man was killed and a score of passen- gers ured yesterday when the “Badger Limited.” an express train of the Chicago, Northshore @& Milwaukee Electric road. crashec into the rear end of an elevated trair Three cars of the elevated train lished Many pas- sengers were trampled in thelr ef- fort to "“ eTe 7) 7 were demo escape $1.000.000 Sought for De Valera. CHICAGO. Feb. 26—A Cant 2i2£T for a $1.000,000 fund to assist Ea- and the faction demanding the e«s- Was Valera Ireiand which is ‘abliishment of a republi aunched at a meeting of delegates States yesterday from seVera | ‘fe vyerertrrv es Guest RUENDLER FREEZER REFRIGERATORS Tuesday Program FOOD MERCHANTS’ BETTER BUSINESS EXPOSITION DEDICATION NIGHT Hon. Henry W. Kiel of Hom and pail son ~ ht Gustav J. Gruendler Manufacturing Co., Inc) gf cs 814-816 NN. BROADWAY Tuesday, Feb. 27th peaker Noel ia mee wit! pias ge'er' ones operas and ais tn» each evening Piano by Conroy ment. tt a i it ti Me your future. NATIONAL BANK When you have saved $1000 you be- gin to feel a gratifying sense of achieve- You have gained confidence in yourself. Your second thousand looks. and IS, easier of accomplishment. are a capitalist. Opportunity seeks you. Thousands of St. Louisans have saved their first thousand by depositing regularly and systematica!lly—and thousands haven t —because they never tried. Consider YOUR FAMILY — consider The man who saves regular- ly and invests wisely, constitutes the great- est inheritance he can leave to his children. This large National Bank welcomes your Savings Account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY - LOCUST- OLIVE ALSO 818 OLIVE ST You . PROTECTION See KSD in Action in the Movies "ALLTHIS WEEK AT MISSOURI THEATER SPECIAL PROGRAMS YERKES’ CELEBRATED BAND MARION DAVIES in “ADAM and EVA” THE MYSTERY BOX or THE WONDERS OF RADIO RADIO EXHIBITIONS AN the mew radie cqutp- meet aed supplice will be on display im the specious lebhy and tleenge of the theater. De m o eetretions eed eubibite by redie e¢x- perts. ee oom - — from the Post-Dispat who “listen in™ on tch te See and Hear K $ D. ASIA AND AFRICA ATTRACT TOURISTS ~ FROM Si. LOUIS ..® Majority of Applicants for oer, ————_ T_T su uu x 2 = & 2 2 2 2.2... 2 ......4..2..2..2.....5e Passports Going to Europe —Total Not as Large as Last Year. ~* 3 _ - eT, - passports being s' emt to identif; T he passport + gaye sa 31¢6.*° have applied ior pess- vear are Joseph Werner, -~- Alma Masser man avenve. Georgie O'Neil! street R. Call Michael Barry nue. Eleanor Wood. a “we - — ~ (liemens ave ‘nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates William: Pierce and Clarton roads Mr. an4.Mrs. John Dwight FI 40 Westmoreland place Mrs. Gertrude Brenn and son . 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Whit Westgate avenue and rs o38 Washington a Wa moreianGc Arthur Henry Walker Hil! John McHugh Helen Clifford Sy Emma E. Kempf, 72°? Interdrive Misses Rose, Ruth and Alice Mucxk- erman. 4464 West Pine boulevard Mr. and Mrs. Samve! H. Baer, 3324 South King’s highway Edward A. Faust and Gaughters, Audrey and Anna Portiand place Leonard Visser anc Henry EH urter, 1258 Delaware avenue Mrs. Helen V. Herker img arenve. Mr. and Mrs. Alexande? Cochran. ee es nersbach. 218 South Main street Dominico Delledone. ington boulevard Donald Danforth 17 place Mr. and Mre. £ Brentmoor Park Mrs. Virginia Li Charlies and Edward Remy J. Staffel 2865 nue. Victor .H Pi 106 Broadwayr John Gergen. I706 South Broad- way Philip G. Sullivan. Fi Mr. anc Mrs Jr. and son Julia Lane Lenox place Berthold W. Tamm. 741 - sito LOUISV iis Gregg - s 336 Perdsh- 3664 Wash- Kingsbury iiver L. Garrison. sons 2 ‘Lex m Place Lemp avre- North ‘rT _seart 7 ™,. «se i...¢ ~- ~ Ben ‘arin Chestnut street 344% Longtellow John M. Wuifing gfellow place Erma and Leonore 3393 Wyoming street Alice F. Bates. $231 avrenue Walter place Franci second street Mre. Georgette A. Studr 4530 McPherson avenue Mr. and Mrs George §S 445° Westminster place Beatrice L. Thomas minaeter place. Joseph Jiricek, 18¢ nue Sartorious. Waterman Rreutz Westmoreland s A. Kauffman. 146 South and son, Mepham. 4457 West. 1A Russel! are. John R. Habis, 4111 Laclede ave nue Gertrude Meiners. 2361 Choenutean avenue. , George 5. Tiffany. 11 Hortense Scanian Tiffany Marte 12 Hor- Mrs ae 7 « - " . “hu habe® * i -- a * « ae ws > tense piac Peter Heinriche, ae avenue ss as M. Brew. 1204 Washing- ka avenue ; l- = ue Mr. and $70 Page ave- son. 22392 I! Margaret rT ° - Dimacgc! ra - ‘ite Martin 51 North Lef- Enz nee ayven Franz Zack Mrs. Herman Westminster piace and Mrs. Constante Caioneg Washington awenu “ . “fa Marie Matt ae > = = _ a £ XA ort & Tens. 4awet 3 é iis as r Oe = . Vr and Lentzner “« ATna Henry Adc Anton Christian J. Frans, 2 ington arenue. Irvine BH. Heller. Pierce Bufl4ine. | Dr. James Moores Ball, Mr. and Mrs Hayrmer lLowen- A etiaet 14 Nebras-ihaupt. Bockingham . Hotel James L. Minnis, Bockingham Ho-| Mr ana Mrs. Gostare Demmert, | tei. | é4A Plymouth ave George H. Pring. Shaw's Garden. Pp (YDonnell | George E. Vickers. Granite City. 4 Margaret Bteding- Beffa pase ss Joseph “-« — 7 i- .T iu & . : LIVER REGU! F~ BLOOD LIVE? z-BIG DR. BULLS ue Radte material ts pom Pe«t-Dispeteh We promised marvelous Dress values and here they are! The best of the sea- son. Charge Purchases Payable April First St. Jose: the very smartest and fin- est Dresses presented this” season at $25. 17) ‘ Sonnenfe Avenue Not “just as good,” but” §10-512 Washington Boxes—800 Crisp, New Spring Several Unusual Purchases Made by Our Dress Buyer While in New York Have Just Arrived and Will Go on Sale Tomorrow at the Special Price of $25 — Ten of the Dresses at $25 Are Sketched Fine Spring Materials Roshanara Crepe Alltyme Crepe Paisley Silks Egyptian Prints Persian Silks Georgette Oriental Crepes Tricoshan Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Styles Afternoon: Street Beaded Tailored Bouf fant Basque Straightline Circular Skirts , ; Blouse Effects Draped Models * hy nm + r tis ads 7 4 * > ; 7 w Ra a i ~o oe “ 7 » i] ds % TS we (Aa * ue K ae me , 2 -eeDay. _ M@BPAUARY 26. 1922 a of Balaklava Dies at 91. ‘Light | ted Prece : mON.. @ntario. ~ Feb -, ae . AUBURN RKET -..... “Sast survivors of the tamouws . - ¥Y AWD WEPNESDAY WE CLOSE THE TOMORROW. THE PREMISES ‘Take Your Unre- tricted Choice of Any Dress in Our Stock—No Matter if it’s a $49.75, a $45.00 or a $30.00 Tomorrow!! ‘UNTIL EVERY DRESS IS SOLD OUT.
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MONDA ae Dy MONDAY, | , : FEBRUARY 26, 1068 QMMMEA@PAUARY 26, 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily ROST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z — _ a ——- - ee hristi a £F 1 . : A . Balak: Di t 91. | i y sf | wel ranzl, 1100 w ah ; de taklava D es a : fone te epyacigy i 2 cates ot halbge e FORMER SENATOR PERKINS OF son City from the area taxable by Grocer, 85, Kiiled by Robber. who was fatally shot by a robber in | me hy BON, Ontario, Feb. 26.— | Balaklava in 18 died last ht Cole County, and would make it nec- | By the Associated Press. his store Saturday night as he bom- | night in CALIFORNIA DIES AT AGE OF 84) essary to relocate the county seat,} NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 26.—/barded the intruder with apples, died | ee ae Se —_ os —— ore " a ‘ = ye = ey Mee. . ring woe i a i i ee ee > ~ - Zi lew York e of $25 I nesses for Misses and Dresses for a. . at rae Ts > se | were adopted at today’s monthly meeting of the Ministerial Alliance | to “keep the schools out of politics.” Members voted to send a represen- | tative to Jefferson City to present jtheir opposition at a hearing on fr i | Nettle bill. They indorsed the fol- |lowing candidates for Board of | Education Democr: oF gy Robert *1 Ball: man, Alexander 8S. Langdorf ani Joseph E. Woracek; Republicans, tl IF’. Fahrenkrog, Dr. Walter H. Fuch WE CLOSE THE DOORS DAY AFTER and Mrs. Rache! Stix Michael. TOMORROW. WE MUST VACATE eee tas biake cadena Ae ial Seat sheeghyy ‘ . wills ‘ ‘ MUU SA TCL TOOTS OOOO LO THE PREMISES FEBRUARY 28s, 1923. privilege of nanring election judges and clerks and to repeal the provi- sions requiring lodging house pro- prietors to register a list of lodgers, was denounced in another resolution as militant against clean elections. A committee of seven was appoint- \ = ed to work with negro mi nisters in the interest of more cordial relations 6 WASH NG | between white and negro churches. ] TON AVE. This action follows the report of a committee which investigated ways .. of bettering those relations. : OUR LAST DAY COUPE VALUED AT $8500 TO SELL OUT OF DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION | Sheriff Willmann Believes Dynamitc Was Used—Owner Unable to Furnish Clew. A Packard coupe belongi ng. to James Rutledge of 5567 Pershing avenue was destroyed by an explo- Tak ‘sion. on Denny road, half a mile e Your Unre- |gsouth of Olive Street road, St. Louis ed Choice of |\County, at 1:30 a. m. yesterday 'Sheriff Willmann, who lives onsthe Dress in Our Olive Street road in the vicinity, mm) 4s k—__N said the concussion shook the peigh- 3 ] ° Matter borhood and broke the windows ol! : it’s a $49.75, a a house near the machine. $45.00 | Parts of the car were blown int ora $30.00 trees and the body and mechanism nt Ss -& tt - = - ox | were shattered, the motor being knocked from thé frame. The gaso- ‘line tank did not explode, the ’ ’ ; Sheriff said, and he was of the opin- : omorrow! + ‘ion dynamite was used. | , e | Rutledge said that he and his wife ‘were out of the city from Saturday ATUL EVERY afternoon to this morning and that e had ke he c back Street | hy E Ss gS is oe gy ne ms comin ‘Union ‘Station Beaded | i Saturday. He knew no reason why . ; yone should have destroyed the Tailored ‘ LD OUT. * a" vient at $8500., It Bouf fant & anal T ‘ |was insure Basque se ¢& & Sale Will | @ SURVEY OF WEALTH AND ITS Straightline v5 bs 1S Start 8 OWNERSHIP IN U, S. PROPOSAL Circular Skirts | fg : . Wied BS . o’Clock | Resolution in Senate Would Direct ‘ Inquiry by the Federal Trade Blouse Effects ‘a iss “in| ~ fi | aN Sharp! Fr alin _ Draped Models , | . aN > By 1 Advociated Pree are | | \i 3 'quiry to determine the amount an | No ownership of the “chief kinds >f wealth’ in the United States, woul: Restrictions be made by the Fe«2ral Trade Cuom- mission under a resolution intr.- No | duced in the Senate today by Senator ° Norris, Republican. Reservations ers ntiien by Senator Smoot, All | Republican, Uteh, consideration cf (the resolution was postponed for a Sales Must day. Be Final | @ | nistricT OF JEFFERSON AS — . STATE CAPITAL PROPOSED ———— ——_— - + 000s AND ENCS TO CLOSE OUT ‘Bint in House Would Separate Seat 70V rent From Hemainder ~*~ i tame SUITS - if res Aye * of AS.. = "teter ! ;? . , * 7. = | oe gh +S we eee SE 7 1 ithe = ? ’ ® —~& ob a-tgee ee Oe eee ee ~ > : - . ~ - ——_ © TTTTITTTPA TR et LL Lee AL s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- let ina glass of water. Ob- serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment— and notice that it takes from 30 minutes toan hour anda half to “‘break up.” 4 It’s quick action you need when you sense the first sign tc acold. It’s quick — etl - = ee ADDSE RSPR ene A AR a I > ~~ —_—— — - - NO ee — TRUM om .--- = Lents ttl Ta TTT st * efi - —- eR eer ee — 2 ee ee a — tit . = «i iL rTe™w "ce ' ~~ agar ae : ASS re “ae OR FR a er Bs AtAll sanacneTias + cents ) . CAS( sna(d QUININE W.H. Hill Ce, Tn AOL ei a a ee ae et ss is ** - ' it 1 - a ee ee et ete —— — re om - ME i | = oe co re ? Ms 7 - W. Shaw, said to be one | Victoria DBspital, a victim f ' O hich is now at Jefferson City. wearin Crane, $5 years old, grocer, ' yesterday morning. LIVER REGULATO! : US tame | a. Prees, AP Be Special - Pe mi O r ~ | By the Associated Press ‘ pecia pect . | OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 26.—Former >BLOOD - LIVER-KIDNI | -AUBURR ats for women United States Senator— Georg? C.|| All Week ‘Busy! Ree | all ies All Week Your grocer now has Ouick — Oats in the world. It cooks to per- , : F235 : ian S CHOPS, ib. Be 15c {ection in 3 to g mi ‘nutes. experience of Perkins. He was born Caramel sce Pe : ¢ ¥ ae : . Special, Special LINKo : ' —- (Main Floor), at LOOSE SAUSA pound I SCIMECK, pon ' poun pound C BONES or with silk Chopper Poultry Wire | efesteces Stans | .|] With strong § oe Es: : C secs. -2sese= Gar” SMOKED “ Feet, Makes /a/clea> sanitary and dure- ciallv priced tomorrow.. 7 TENDER Z FOR. ways.. Wancy $ ‘my ny 5 acrpss the Missouri River, would nut fay 5 . | be affected. : : d saa es er’ | The measure, it is believed, wouid juicy, . f ] f an |have the effect of removing Jeffor-_ appetizing Cc Cc OF C Cc OF C ¢ what the former price. } See the POST-DISPATCH a zi ; iil ————— © 6
Page 14
ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oun ae ae z= | ‘abe 3 pre me as : Editorial Page ' if ittsabdbur s-k, Tail Be incinnati : + FAMOUS -B ARR CO: Sec henung Station RSD F TYOURSELF] yon DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY > "rs and ii | ea jetins of interest to the |} Sold with or without borders. 3 Middle West, on 485 meters f PAINTS, all shade=, $1.50 per 7 ii $2. H DINNERS } Bf catton ana up a " ' : 1 Monday Evening, S o’clock are becoming saticnally ta- Everything you need to beautify S Seed oreparea bya temens | » B by Gran remier any ra 1918 fom . bre ‘asting at $.4° H : 12-40. 1:40. 2:40 and | WALL PAPER, 3¢ a Rell and Up a. ——— — = a F rene —Daacing te the music of | g Bargain Wali Paper ha F a aa w Q J | : ed Ga aee to ee & Paint Co. chet Brae is $ 62 5 aco Pages at years to pay ee ee 713-15 N. Sixth St. yy 4 ~~ — 2d Fleer Copesite Unisn Marie? The crand piano that takes up scarcely more floor a q space than an upright. Admired by mtg for 4 ? ‘ its beauty. Praised by musicians for its Extraordinary Values in the February Sale of Men’s Spring Clothes ‘Two-Pants Suits and Gabardines $22.50 to $27.50 Values $ 1 Q.85 7 @ If you are looking for well-stvled dependable clothing at nominal prices vou will be enthusiastic about these two-pants Suits and Gabar- dines. SUITS—Single and double breasted ani sports models, tailored of medium - weight materials—appropriate for immed: ate and Spring wear. | Stripes, checks. plaids. her ringbones and tweeds, in brown, tan, blue and 4 other colors. Sizes from 33 to 44 chest measure. ‘ FH The Aecolian Compamyiiiiiy, never Has Been Ap of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres ‘aointed by McKelvey — Steinway Representative * _ - " 1004 Olive Street og Board of Engineers Named *’ * The Big Sunday P See es ; ti e Big Sunday Post-Dispatch We py pror. onLe == 9 lows - ’ Y : ¥ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Shopping Guide — _—. a ia gyor Kiel Says He Is Ready —°"* Again yesterday as on many previous Sundays for e a a Mc a rears, the Big Sunday Pos' t-Dispateh ALONE carried far= to Co-operate in Any We | New, more Paid Advertising than ALL OTHER St. Louis Sum ‘ | Aba has day newspapers ADDED TOGETHER. i — to te the a & ¢%y ¢ i sure The Sunday Po st-Duspate h has 50% more sirenlaiqny ; an ol than the Seeond Sunday Ne wspaper—FOUR time: a is te « mueh as the third. and i 60.000 MORE than BOTH ADDED - | erdinance emacted in 191% te a Te OGETHER. uaws eae | ae , profess«r of mechanical = —-J He said today that * " in Washington U niverst BIBLICAL STORY OF ADAM AND CONTINUING POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH............. a on a Radial de ome al EVE A FABLE, DR. GRANT SAYS Our Special Grand National Advertising weirs: to which he delegated con-| gay Offering ae miton of all the citys smoke our "] POST-DISPATCH alone . mee —— , look back with fond memories to the day Globe-Demoerat and Star COMBINED... % x "ae : —_ nm er. Director McKelvey gait) %ew PCSsT ——— excess over BOTH we by that if Prof. Ohle thought the . fe Matment of the board advish bie, ig Basement Becnss:s stor _ > —- = Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits Episcopal Minister Makes Plea for Y : “Ty error So 7 ’ Church to “Clean How-e of All a ne SOR Wu o It« FF etixch TT Want Adv is? 2ent within th e reach of all. Fez! Estate and ertising i proceed to name its mefm- | pubite THE KIESELHORST SYSTEM OF PIANO MERCHANDISING POST-DISPATCH alone 43.120 ® Prof. Ohle said Saturday that /ciat! SAVES FOU MONEY Democrat and Stat COMBINED............ : ae Mheught the Post-Dispatch sug- | tice” Women’s Hosiery “Irregulars of $1.50 to Extra Values at 79 |, 24 @ You will be pleased with @ Full-fashioneé silk and silkk- | these Suits, as they are very mixed Hose; with lisie tops | practical, In Spring’s ap- te | proved tailored, blouse-back. stvles, with linings of silk or Men’s Silk Hose crepe. Elaborate trimmings of Full - fashioned thread and | embroidery, braid and beads tops lose Silk Hose vith isle | add to the attractiveness of onds of the %$1.00 manv. if followed ovt. would be | shall KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY ; r efi Il because it would enable «/ rigst® —Established 1879— * wey of all means of smoke elim- | the ‘ Zz and would direct the +, The — > See POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY CIRCULATION iit of con! burners to these mete pe PIANO VD OV . > : ’ : {\D PH OGRAPH AVD R4DIO DEPARTWENTS ; Oe eeteetsther imi peer OPFYV Via Ss Tv viv , Ck - - : 4 alten HTS UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK Exceeds 450.000 a ; Mayor Ready to Act. ret | : FSELHORST SMALL PAYMENT PLAN , : a Beror Kiel oday =; ; W4KES PIAVO BITive EASY Biggest West of Chicago “a in gy > i inspector of betlers. This aul LaJ mpar ¢ Pi | muaatee shall serve without com-. In nal who fou: ted St. L "a son during the term of office fers Fabrics are sport checks, Women’s fall » fashi ned Poiret twill and trico- read ose wit is) ~ Seen. White, colers and black. tine. Colors are navy Irregulars of $2.50 and tan. also black. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Ecenemy Stere ~ | , rq Basement Econemy “tere ~~ Excellent for Spring Are These Candy ppectal New Sweaters - ™ ia >% “ed . i ' ‘ = \ * La Li _= x Bich Prof. Ohle ie chairman fs: | pam LARGE NUMBER = —-- = = | J P Director of Public Safety shall, WITH TWO PAIRS — = = : a tires ncner Yalinint, ar aaene OF TROUSERS —a ; —— = = - ability and integrity. whe ct : — ; Pi: have had at least 10 rears ex-| the ja 2 in the installation and ep- 3 or of power ané@ heating plants cary | tianste of + iaiitiee order. 5 - —- — — ; a regulation »f the emission) pa — = —— , es Meke therefrom. The beard the AMNESIA. ~ PATIENT IDENTIFIED a —— Si mS. co Midkintiag ont aol Tl 3 be oy Smoke FR tiep and the; while itapasteagah ; > oe fimape--- - ef hefilers on engi-' = Picture in Memphis Paper Reroc- f 4 - = PE Q¥es* ions relating to the reg-) stil Pca apie Re oe ae EE SFE ES a ORE FRE ee yg SS = a pr fe Oke. The meetings of) years jetelttsiaet Unak tte ebder™ eae ey Ae RE aa I Ae i am oct et: 3 : E.. metory Board of Engineers) setts Baron choy a “eam , ! gett: he iM ter 6 ae i ean Leas dine ec ae ‘ gg . ‘ p= calied at any time. not to ex- the & aparece ap np ess Slice a month, by the chief im’ bee Beers We r z oF Of boilers. Each member of] | | “e0. : Very Special, Yard a ‘ : rvis 4 = : uf * shall receive as his com-}) 28Ter rs the yard compare the —tr 27c Toweling the sum ef $19 for each) ioe Bleached a}! - ¥ tallied meeting which he, endl Ohie said Saturday that the! THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SUITS 7 yr Rare oe encores elias from tw meet-| © to four he a The newest models for Spring 1923. _ "onmth since its appoint- Square-front, one-button. peak-lapel styles. = -had been instructing fee quantities of coal Pencil stripes in blues, blacks and browns. ) ad View of reducing smoke to a Every garment of pure wool fabric. ° fs @ 45-pound Mattresses built of high-quality layer felt. with covering of fancy striped ticking. Strongly tufted and finished with roll edges. For full and three-quarter $8.50 Pads $4.75 Comforiers Sanitary Davenette Pa a Ss Full size age ; oa mfort ers. weighing 20 pounds, filled with | gtied with pure cotton and « @anitary felt and covered with ere with alan sitkelinn wi plain bordege Tues- ~ day special! or S315 $3.50 Blankets Nashua Blankets. size ¢0x7¢ "ORR RRRRR RRR Ree eee eee eee eee ee PEE RRR ARERR ERRELA LARA LAREREALELELAEREEEELERERELERELEERELELE LEA SS HEEL Loy! of @B po rr sss ee eee BBO 8 OO ek 8 ee ene nn na Pee RRR RRR BRE Se 8 ee 8 8 Just 3069 pairs of saritary feather filled Pillows, size 10x26 sy ae inmbhes; covered with good qua!- imehes. with plain tan or gray ity ticking. $5.57 srouncs and fancy stripe ber- | A gay gone value; pair a e cathe, - ie * $2.49 = rr : $22 Mattresses iaper Cloth 45-pound all-layer felt Mat-— $1.50 Blankets Genuine Red - Diaper treases, covered with durable , Single cotton Blankets with r. ticking and nmeatiy tufted; for tan or gray grounds and fancy y pac kares full end three-quarter beds stripe borders. Size 7¢x$0 ORe Special. beit Special $12.50 inches. Tuesday. each.. Basement Feonemy Store Rw aweeeeeeeee--- Basement Eecnemy Store 4 . ee ot Ipan Fiveted in Engined. ot ae Gee ae a . Feb. 26. —The Brite) sas ad Whipcord and Gab- i , 4 = © invited to subscribe to an’ ey ardine Raincoats, | a =a. 800. 900 worth of Austrian” on xg pee | $23 TIN * CLOTHING COMPANY BIG BARGAINS N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON
Page 15
‘ * » MONDA | FEBRUARY oS ee . 26, 1929. ae ' oy Grand — 5 a seearcely more floor il by everyone for tliams for its tone, Company W. P. Chrisler, Pres, tative Street ~ Two and one-half years 10 pay Post-Dispatch Shopping Guide vious Sundays for many tech ALONE carried far L OTHER St. Louis Sun- THER. 50% more circulation paper—FOUR times as DRE than BOTH ADDED ONS FOLLOW: Agate T.'nes 150,080 109,800 40,280 Agate Lines S2i,720 63,800 20,420 gritc Tne 23.240 : 11,709 11,540 Agate Tine e4.120 34,800 8,320 JAY CIRCULATION 20.000 of Chicago 7 i] ’ . t UITS NEWEST STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Og 7918 PROVIDES’ i . L ‘ e ‘ i w {7 x * * * er 4 Lard of Engineers Named ®* ee bined ditorial Page | Daily Cartoon rate ; -- ~ ' “a+? - -* ¢* =. s* * We hope the mat- ter will not be upset. Philadelphia Inquirer, Republican: | President. Harding has taken a step which ought to be welcomed bv ev- ery sane and intelligent citizen of the iTnited States. © °°. *° The step brings us nearer worl re- lations. Slowly—very slowly—we are emerging from the fog “which has settled over the United States ever - as language can state it. Hughes Not Going to Santiago. Rw the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Secre- tary Hughes has definitely decided he cannot leave Washington to at-| tend the Pan-American conference! at Santiago. “ Mr. | ‘a letter win the war would help to solve the! toward, dated, | pressions of is the echo of the; British Prime Minis-_ Harding. saying: “I least | i'should be then it tect ‘afford to be magnanimous.’ ' bird cage containing a “hwami.” BISHOP TUTTLE AMONG 19-YEAR-OLD TREATY DISPOSING OF THE _— ISLE OF PINES DUSTED OFF AGAIN BUT AMNESTY ADVOCATES Name Is Listed With 3ishops Favoring Release of Prisoners. His 50 Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. v4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Rt Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of St. Louis. | Bishop of Missouri, “has added his | ae ae Document Negotiated Back ' in 11904 by Secretary of State John Hay Never Acted Upon Due to Oppo- of , About 4000 sition name to the list of Bishops of Epic- | copal Church who have taken a stand | for the release of the political pris- oners serving sentences und-ér wartime espionage act. Bishop Tuttle, the presiding Bish op of the church in the United States, favors the granting of nesty by the President ‘“‘to held for the expres- sion of unfavoring sentiments about the war.’ His views are expressed in to the Joint Amnesty “*om.- mittee, giving permission for the tse of his name in the committee's cam- paign to bring aboutrthe release of the prisoners. 50 Bishops Listed. In giving out the letter here today. the committee announced that 506 Episcopal Sishops had expresse] similar opinions. Among them is Bishop Charles H. Brent, formerly chief of the Chaplain Service, A. E. F.. who gave the following reasons prisoners only \for advocating amnesty: “1. The nations were associated promptly granted political prisoners “2. [am assured by competent lawyers who have examined the evi- dence in the case that these men are in prison for. expression of opinion in writing or speech. “3. This is a fitting moment in which to grant them an unconditicon- with whom we in the war sal] amnesty to their solely ‘al amnesty as an act of delayed Jjus- tice. “4. My observation leads me to »be- lieve that such a course would meet with the unqualified support of the vast majority of our citizens.”’ Appeals From Outside U. S. Appeals to the President in the amnesty crusade have come from Bishops in all parts of the United States, from the Bishop of Porto Rico and the Bishop of Hankow. China, who is now in the United States Bishop du Moulin of Ohio writes: “I am more than glad to ask you to add my name to such an appeal, as I feel very strongly in sympathy with Bishop Brent's position in the matter and desire to follow his lead.” The Bishops in all three states where groups of political prisoners were tried and sentenced, Illinois. Kansas and California, desire the release of all the groups of pris6én- ers in the free-speech class. Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, who has advocated amnes‘y for some time, urges that there be no further delays in granting it. Bishop James Wise of Kansas tel- egraphed the President: “I respect- fully urge you as national executive to grant amnesty to all wartime po- litical prisoners being held for ex- opinion. Believe such action at this time would meet cor- dial approval of big majority of American citizens.”’ Others Favoring Amnesty. Three California Bishops, Bishop W. Bertram Stevens of Los Angeles, Bishop J. W. Johnson of Los An- geles and Bishop Sanford of Fresno. petition for unconditional amnesty. Bishop Stevens wrote President am glad to add my name to the @*t of those appeal- ing for unconditional amnesty to remaining political prisoners. There are many of us who feel that the time has come when such _ action taken. I believe that it would be welcomed by everyone re- gardless of political opinion. I am sure you will understand my send- ing a message of this sort, as the matter seems to me to be a very vital one.” Bishop Johnson wrote: “J am one of a large number of American citi- zens who would be greativ pleased were you. to grant an unconditional the political prisoners who are still incarcerated at various places in the United States. A Strong sense of justice compels me to press ithis matter as other Bishops of our church have done and are doing. With the strong conviction that we all have that a great nation can pro- itseif from any menace that is likely to emanate from the prison- ers to whom I refer, we feel that the time has come when this nation can J CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PLAN REPORTED TO SENATE: | WASHINGTON, Proposal Provides Future Changes Be Submitted to Referen- dam Vote. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—A reso- lution providing for submission another constitutional to provide for a popular referendum reported out today by the Senate Ju- diciary Committee. Chinese Take Birds for a Walk. By the Associated l’ress PEKIN. Feb. 26.—Fondness dis- played by Chinese of all classes for | birds as pets and playthings is a trait’ ‘that always impresses a foreigner in | futures trading under the cotton fu- ‘tures act, the commission found that the about a | methods will not sing, is the Chinese theory. | changes.’ In some families exercising the bird| is a regular part of the house coolie's | best data It is no uncommon thing to looking Chinese swinging oe He must have his daily exercise or he China. see a prosperous strolling about gently duties. the | ‘more than a of general deflation, the great increase amendment, | ; ‘in high-priced ’ ‘ "oA. ‘on future constitutional changes, was | subsequent buye’s’ strike,” the Fed ' gress. Americans on Island. Bureau, Building. 26.—Will Post-Dispatch 20 Wyatt WASHINGTON, Feb. latter-day Bvron ame- | political | not some talize the troubles of the Pines”? No but 4000 Americahs ardent in their burning Sappho lives there, wooing of the home Government. that the of the Spanish war, has a clear title to the and Their These Americans maintain United States. as a result island should assume contr»l over it. : 20-year agitation to have the island made an territory has recently been renewed effect than tary Root. Root wrote in Was an integral beyond all question it Cuba “in accordance with interna- tional law and justice,”’ and that tne United States never would comps! Cuba to give it up against her will. | That is exactly the position of the State Department today. | Negotiated Back in 1904. ' | on Secretary of State Hughes 1905 that the island part of Cuba, The islanders’ suit, though reject- ed time and again by the trative branch of the Government, has nevertheless been effective enough to prevent the ratification of } a treaty which John Hay negotiated | ‘back in 1904 and which has been | pending in the Senate ever since. This 19-year-old document, which President Harding has asked to have ratified, was brought out only re- cently from the dusty archives of the Cdmmittee on Foreign Relations, digcussed again in the Senate, and finally, on account of the anaes opposition to it, withdrawn by Chair- | back in its! man Lodge and put pigeonhole. Its fate has _tled so far as this session of Congress Is concerned. A treaty, however. has more lives than a cat. Unpassed bills die when a Congress expires, but treaties, un- less rejected, remain pending for- ever. Under the Isle of Pines treaty th® United States agrees, in consideration of grants of coaling and naval tions heretofore made by Cuba, to re- linquish to Cuba all claim to any title in the Isle of Pines. It is provided that citizens of the United States liv- ing on the island or owning property there at the time of.the ratification shall suffer no din¥nution of their previomsly acquired rights. been set- sta- Now Governed by Cuba. The treaty would validate the ex- isting arrangement under which the island, considered by the United States to be a part of Cuba, is erned by Cuba. This validation is precisely what the Americans on the island do not want. Eventually, they hope. they will bé able to persuade the United States to take over and eovern the island. Failing the full realization of their desires, théy would like to have the treaty modi- fied so as to give greater protection to their interests The Isle of Pines, 2ovVe- with its S00 square miles of territory, is about tye | size of the State of Rhode Island. It is situated about 50 miles south of the narrowest portion gf Cuba. The present estimated: population is 7500, of whom 4000 are Americans, who own 90 per cent of the land and con- tro] the business and agriculture of the island. ‘The American John B. Leffingwell Jr.., Louisan,. to the Post-Dispatch, to the island and found a wilderness ‘practically uninhabited; we have made a paradise ovt of it. We came with the understanding that the is- land was (and it is) American terrl- colonists.” writes a former St. ! immer-'! Isle of: American, in vigorous form, but with no moré| earlier appeals had on Secre-'| that! belonged to) adminis- | “came | ISLE OF PINES ABOUT SIZE OF RHODE ISLAND HAVANA We have in good faith invested little ‘all’ here, and so far have been forced to live under the admin- istration of incompetent Cuban offi- | Clals.”’ Apparently Organized Campaign. , tory our Similar views are. other letters which have | been sent to the what appears to be an campaign of the islanders to focus ’ ’ } ; ; }ment, specifically RETURNED TO ITS SENATE PIGEONHOLE. They Contend the U. S. Has a Clear Title to the Island as a Result of the Spanish- American War, Despite Governmental Decision It Should Go to Cuba. ’ graphically nor politically a part of | Cuba. ! Stress is lald on the fact that the | Platt amendment, the law of Con- | gress creating the Cuban Govern-!} excluded the Isle | the constitutions! | of Pines from | boundaries of Cuba, “‘the title there- | 'to being left to future adjustment by expressed in | recently | United States, in. organized | public attention on their claims. One| Of these, from a Kansas City busi- | ness man -.who_went to the island, | was read into the Congressional Rec- | ord the other day by Senator Reed, | who declared that the course of the ‘American Government with respect to the Isle of / ought to be examined by a 'sion of lunacy.” “Why do we ernment?’ ask the Americans on the treaty.’ Views of Writer. Arthur Wallace Dunn, a veteran Washington correspondent; in his book “From Harrison to Harding,” explains the exception made of the. Isle of Pines in the Platt amendment | on the theory that “constituents of certain Senators had acquired some. sort of title to lands in the Isle of] | Pines and were determined to main- Pines showed that it | “commis- | {is as much a part ‘of; Cuba as Long want our own Gov-. Isle of Pines in a pamphlet prepared | by their Chamber of Commerce. ‘“*‘Because,”’ bought the land on the island with the understanding that it was Amer- tain their claims.”’ “To all intents Dunn continues, ; ’ and purposes,” | “the Isle of Pines! Island is a part or the United States.” Dunn then relates how the im-. ; | pression arose that the Isle of Pines. they replv, “we originally | /his absence one day the acti lean territory; we own more than $0 | per cent of all the land on the island: we own every citrus fruit grove and or indirectly, every person’ on ‘island; we pay in cash for all Amer- ican school teaching: we pay 90 per cent of all licenses and taxes: we are under no constitution: we are taxed without representation: we nied the right of trial by jurv: we are transsorted beyond seas for triv- lal offenses; swarms of officers are was to be kept under the American | flag. Root was Secretary of War. In g sec.) anewerInzs: a4. retary, Meiklejohn. 'query by an American citizen rejJa:- | pineapple field; we support. directly | the | ing t. a claim in the Isle of Pines, | “by a scratch of the pen established | United States sovereignty over the. Isle, asserting tkat it was not a par’ ' ' ‘of Cuba.” When Root came back he) are de- | ’ ; : promptly repudiated and rescinded the action of his subordinate. but in | the meantime the harm had been | 'done> Americans had established) | ' claims | Meiklejohn order and the seeds of | | sent among us to annoy us and hin- | der our progress: Cubans and na- tives are allowed to vote and we are | not.” Disputed Treaty Clause. A voluminous literature has grown up around the controversy over the Isle of Pines. Reduced to | Meillejohn's |Dunn attributes the failure of the b treaty validating Cuba's title to the! ” | island. | ineeaiell its ele- | ments. the dispute hinges on the in- | terpretation to be placed on the fol- lowing words in the treaty of Paris, ‘which terminated the war between the United States and Spain: “Spain cedes to the United Stats the Island of Porto Rico and other islands now under Spanish sover- eignty in the West Indies.” Is the Isle of Pines one of those “other islands’’ or is it not? The Americans on the island assert that it is; the State Department upholds the view of Cuba that the Isle of Pines is a part of Cuba and was not intended to be included in the “other islands’ expressix relinquished by Spain to the United States. Expression of McKinley Cited. The isianders make out a persua- sive case. They point to an expres- sion by President McKinley that ‘‘the Isle of Pines was ce led to the United States by Spain and belongs to us:” to a letter to the same effect written ‘by G. D. Metklejohn, Assistant Sec- [retary of War, in 1900; to the ex- pressed belief of Senator O. H. Platz:. ‘author of the Platt amendment. -hat the session of Porto Rico embraced i|the cession of the Isle of Pines, and ‘to various other supporting opinions and facts, including the fact that President McKinley ordered that the _ holds. | principles of international law, a ' ; | ‘the Military Govrnor and the Presi- dent of Cuba, to the effect that the ’ ’ ' ’ ‘validity of this de facto jurisdiction. ‘States Supreme Court considered that it was justified in assuming that the ‘Isle of Pines was always treated by the ‘Isle of Pines should be placed on the! official the same color as all other American ‘territory. Who should know better than President McKinley, it is asked. whether or not the United Smtes owns the Isle of Pines’? In an article in the North Ameri- can Review of September, 1909. M. E. Clapp, then a Senator from Min- nesota, arguing for the “protection and relief” of Americans who had in- vested their, money Pines on the understanding that it was American territory, declared that the island was neither geo- map of the United States in | 1904 with | States and Cuba. on the strength of the | the present controversy had been! cown. To the influence of the men'| who settled on the isiand “scratch of the nen. afrer | State Department View. present State Department cs Root did, that under the the Isle of Pines is a part of Cuba. In support of the long-maintained offi- cial position that the pending treaty should be ratified, it is pointed out that prior to 1898. the island was The / under ee staffs is to salary apparently governed by Spain as a PITY DEPARTMENTS AY PLANS. FOR BOND ISSUE WORK Special Engineering Forces to Be Organized to Carry On Construction of Pub- lic Improvements. AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF TRAINED MEN SMALL Due to Salary Limitations Fixed by (rdinan ce, City Cannot Compete With Large Construction Firms. —— i i Organization of epecial engineer- ing forces to carry on construction of the public improvement work the $87,372,500 bond issue program is being planned in the de- partments of the Bogtd of Pypblic Service. . Expansion of the prese.., engtneer- proposed depeadent upon ordinances being passed by fle Board of Aldermen authorizing em- ployment of the additional mer, and sections formed to handle the bond issue work, under supervision of the present department beads an chiefs. | Some difficulty is expected in ob- taining the necessary number «f experienced engineers, department heads declaring the available suppl) of well-trained men is small. Dite limitations fixed by ‘ordi. nance, the city depa™tments canno successfully compete ‘th large con- struction firms in obtgining engi- neers, it was sald. Few Anpu;ations. Few applications have been fre- ceived oy the Efficsency Board from technical men, although a larg® |number of such applications was ex- . | pected following authorization of the | great construction program in the nd issue elerticn Feb. 9. Mayor Kiel ar peared before the of Pzshbt‘. Service last week and urged more speed in the prensa rations for a start on constructio and was told the departments need ed many additional men to hand) the vast amount of preliminary worl on the projects. It was pointed our the present forces were kent busrv handling routine work @«.— » uld no’ absorb all of the bond issue work Mayor Kiel told the board members municipal district of the Province of | to prepare reports on their require- Habana. by Congress, Aprfl 20, 1898, the United States disclaimed any inten- tion to exercise furisdiction over Cuba except for promising when that was accom- | plished to turn the island over to! the Cubans. When this promise was.carried cut, on May 20, 1992, the official ver- sion continues, there was an ex- change of communications between Isle of Pines was to continue de fac- to under the jurisdiction of—Cuba, subject to treaty arrangements as to its future disposition. The United States ever since has recognized the In Pearcy vs. Stranahan, the United representatives of the United States as an integral part of Cuba. The American Government has taken the position. in the treaty of: Cuba, that the Isle of! Pines was not one of the “other islands’ in the West Indies ceded by Spain to the United States. The’ Government believes that the treaty ought to be ratified tn the interest. of good relations between the United | The situation, it is | ‘stated, would be left just as it is at on the Isle of. ; present, except that possible causes of friction would be removed and the uncertainty in the minds of the in- habitants would be cleared up. CAUSES OF SHARP COTTON FALL EXPLAINED BY FEDERAL BOARD Cotton Futures Act “Apparently Has Futures Trading Improved Methods.’ Ry the Aasociated Press The sharp fall in cotton prices which be- Feb. 26. — 'gan in April, 192 yea’, was due to the iaventorfies and the eral Trade Commission set forth in a report submitted today to Con- The most important and immediate ' factors in the decline were found to ‘He in the marked increase in sup- plies and decrease in demand. Turning to a discussion of cotton “apparentiy has brought marked improvement in the of trading on future ex- law Reporting that, according to the available for the last three vears, futures prices have been gen- and eontinued for | erally lower than spot prices, the commission stated that tne matter of fundamental importance in con- nection with the exercise of the sell- (ers option was the relation between the two prices. were recognized as the absence of parity between future and spot prices, the situation gener- ally was cited as having a “probable tendency to affect unfavorably~ the /prices received by producers of cot- ‘ton. | The commission's report that the ‘volume of cotton future trading in ‘the last four crop years ranged from ‘about 104,000,000 bales in 1920-21 to ‘about 124,000,000 bales im 1921-22. Roughly stated, the report eaid, the volume in 1918-19 was nire times the size of the crop, in 1919-20 nearly 11 times, that in 1920-21 a little less than eight times, and in 1921-22 more than 15% times. Natural Ice Companics Reap Harvest Ry the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, Il, Feb. 26.— |Natural ice companies enjoyed a irich harvest during the cold spell, ‘according to reports from all over this part of the State. Natural and artificial fee ie selling at 50 and 55 cents a hundred pounds. _ While other factora, contributing to| U. S, CONSUL AT MUKDEN DIES Albert W. Pontius Entered the Con- sular Service iff 1903. Py the Associated Presa: PEKIN, Feb. 26.—Albert W. Pon- | tius, American Consul! General at Mukden, capital of the province of Fenghtien, died there yesterday after a protracted iliness. Pontius, born in St. Paul, Minn., 1879. entered the consular service in China in 18903 as a student inter- preter and two years later became Deputy Coftsul General at Tientsin. In 1908 he was attached to the divi- sion of Far Eastern affairs in Wash- ington. Returning to China in 1909, he has since held various posts, in- cluding those of Consul at Swatow, Nanking, Dainy, Newchwang, Foo- chow and Mukden. Austro-dugo-Slavy Protocol Signed. Ev the Associated Prers. BELGRADE, Feb. 26.—An Austro- Jugo-Siav protocol was signed yes- terday. Among the conventions mada public ig one abolishing se- questrations of Austrian property in Jugo-Slavia and lift restrictions previously imposed ug, Fahey seen in Austria, By joint resolution passed | its pacification. | fore ments and submit them. so that steps could be taken at once te au- thorize the increases. Estimates by department are that 320 to 40 civil. and electrical engineers -and an equal number of anssistants an draftamen, also with technical train- ing. will be needed during the first year of work.* This number will in. increased as construction gets under way. The estimates are aside from the large number of field men. Iin- spectors and other employes that wit! be required. Problem of Financing. The estimates on the cost of the improvement projects, in most in- stances, include 5 per cent for eng!- neering and supervision, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Ser+- lee said today. Some question hax been raised by the Citizens’ Super- visory Committee on how the cost of the preliminary work will be iret, before any bond sale ordinances ar« passed and bonds sold. Appropria- tion ordinances on bond projects cannot be passed until the money is in the treasifry. The suggestion wus made that the cost be paid temp»- rarily out of current revenue. and a legal opinion was to be sought froin the City Counselor on this propoaal. The City Counselor and Comptrol- ler have been invited to appear be- the Supervisory Committee Thursday to advise the committee on financial and lega! questions in chief. mechanical volved in the preparations for etart- ing construction. Three surveying parties were at work on the River des Peres part of last week, and two groups are to be assigned permanently to this work next Thursday. It is estimated a force of about 30 men will be needed for designing work on the River des Peres sewer and storm channel plans. About a dozen men will be needed at once, it was said, on prep- arations for the construction and reconstruction of sewers. Another section will be needed to prepare de- tailed plans on the street widening and paving projects. Additional Engtncers ' Additional designing architects, civil and mechanical engineers, with assistants, are needed in the Division of Bridges and Building, it was eaid. in cormnection with the hospital ex- tensions, new public buildings and grade crossing elimination program. Additional electrical and civil engi- the »* 9 eet ere ct od _ a ‘ AP eet thee —~— i ee este > . « = =
Page 16
TAN APLBACK WHIMS FARCE by Mf it ps Pa 26, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY _—~~ _— — — eee ‘competition would put private lines out of business. | ~—_— “ ; ~ > Z | —" r -— a ‘ bd " + et Puree oe = my! * : s fig oh ’ me 9 O} ARS > ales Ls ie "PP 2 Ae See . a ON ¢ ° ; . . , 5s J a 2 7 . Z ’ . *>% | ** . . * Ff 2 » Lp ' ’ > + 4 4 ¢ ale an : > - Be ”, ae er er aa ” 2 - aa P > “ . "¥ . ‘ Ne - } =f he >" ‘ # , 7 we) ‘ ° . , faa 4 tH se, Ue ee - |. ee eee a 2 4. eu A ,. “Se MR. HARDING MOVES FORWARD. The message of President Harding and the letter of | a. 2° dl Publishing ‘Secretary Hughes urging the Senate to authorize the » Bo participation of the United States in the permanent ‘Court of International Justice at The Hague are un- ‘\ | answerable from any standpoint of American duty and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER But we are given to understand that private lines without a subsidy cannot survive anyway. In that | x 4 bis grt case what can be the objection to efficient Govern- | 1 EN a ded tai OI Oe Rees Lee “,. as ety. aes " i ft ORE eo eae ‘ment operation of Government lines to carry Amer- | sof tien A ‘ican trade and serve as a naval auxiliary in time of vw war? | Governmént operation under these circumstances | sounds vastly more logical than practically giving | 7 f away Government ships and then paying private op-;| {. » meee ration and effort. The United States have been Ore | erators to run them. If Mr. Lasker cannot make Gov-| }-.27. i | vie “eth hie most in advocating and striving for an international | | ment operation pay, then somebody else ought to Nes > aie 339 3 eee ‘tribunal of justice. This has been the cherished aim ‘no at the chaad ad ihe Geen If private: }of the best American statesmanship, supported ol tines with ships bought at a normal price will not! | dently by public opinion. : ‘pay without a subsidy, are they not doomed to failure?) There is no doubt about public opinion now. W hat- ever may be the confusion, of thought about the Nin nertyss League of Nations, there is a clear, powerful public THE EAST ST. LOUIS PRIMARY. | ORY ay | Bie Lae Ae 2 ue RY Be pag 7 £5 opinion in favor of an International Court of Justice The Ku Klux Klan’'s activity in the municipal pri-| Naas Piiveds po Veet _ ee rt ae te oa we te i ge . yi DRED ‘ Raine It has been voiced by civic and religious organiza-| mary campaign in East St. Louis is not likely to do, Ne Ce fy: . 9 “4 As. Eo RS oe * ae , POP se bg oo ea : a lec him agen sp ttbiene: Daeong tes tions in every part of the country, by the press and| more than confuse the real issues... As disclosed by | 4 ci wae + SAees, oe Cee oe fi ig 3 oT Sue ae » Mea” i :3 airy es = | 4 ia. precise place, matte an the Post-Dispatch in recent days, the klan’s participa- | “4 — Rey OR eae ler S RS S: on foe ¥ oy; *,) *. ia ist Ey alk more or less from the fire- 7" 3 , | a or : A Nin ete 4 Ta ; SS ie . Re »- and at a certain minute by : pe glock each night Miss Poppy . the ward, struck a match for At another specific mo- Published .by Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. g THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- | ' ; | Cottrell, Cottre} S Nash and Wallace Edding-| Cotte ‘Star in Burlesque Upon . | inform | Crook Drama. — tive bef | human welfare. The proposal of the President is in harmony wit American principles, tradition, purpose and past aspi-| | home 324 Crov ' mother ding Cottrell lege, lumbia. and he til two debut nival © Gras RICHARD L. STOKES. - WISTFUL and ariless young _ gentleman was Ambrose Apple- | ' john, master of Polperren son the coast of Cornwall. He Pmot exactly a craven, but his of caution was well marked. aunt and a pretty ward erate injustice or corruption, slways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10 > pol “cena The only obstacle that stands in the way of the tion has been ridiculous rather than menacing. ’ : . , ___/ Senate's immediate action in favor of the proposal is'| pe real issue is whether the progress made since | t ’ rtisan opposition to the League 4917 ablis : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ie prejudice and par’ pp | one 1917 toward the establishment of clean and efficient | pipe. — of Nations because it is associated with former Pres!- government is to be maintained and continued, -or at gy, | .¢ Lush, the butler, appeared on The name and address of the author dent Wilson and was the object of a virulent partisan) whether the rotten political system of graft and mis- a. - ae Tea eA eas ¥ Dok h ‘ a sdule with his nightcap of whisky ; — S43 , swi > y : [ r ¥ etl. oat ore > * y as mts , aay . wae.” oe Qi4, ’ ° ae a - must accompany every contribution, but attack. Evidence of the recognition of the co ee management that degraded the city for so many Wyte eee 2 ye OT BN SY x iy : | 80¢ Let-|of this prejudice was shown ®y the care which Mr.' years js to regain its hold. The election Tuesday |.. “RAN RD O09 SOON SO eas Bet see 7 ae? {OI eae the pampered bachelor occa- ¢, Hughes took to convince the Senate that our support .omes at a critical time. The old forces are trying) {\ i A PR TS ORO Be ae 2 UO ee 3 Ves cAa he a all ature’ see ecahanattie aan of the court could be wholly dissociated from any to fight their way back to control. The enlightened Eahin his spiritual swathing participation or approval of the League of Nations, | element is striving to hold and extend its successes. | ntton-wool. At such momenis, as if that body were a loathsome thing and a men-| of the thirty-odd candidates, out of whom two can- | xd to the horrified ladies of| Vet the League _ been the | didates for Mayor and eight for Commissioner wi!] entree “gf Oe cate aan Despite Amer-| be chosen, certain ones, by their past conduct, have’ : i pe craves w love at first gy earned or Outstanding | 14 cat ‘match his wits against some gandbagging legisia\on. Your corre: work in promoting peace and siability. It is the among the latter is former Mayor Fred Mollman. That | Silain. He did not know ft, spondent stated, correctly, that the pre- League which provided for the international court, he should even be a candidate after the avalanche of “these lapses from respectability , | et er *: | ‘e was wild blo siding officers of both houses, as \ ell az organfved it on a basis which has gained a ented indignant votes that swept him and his machine out | co eaeiped Brat ping tsk ae lly, were familiar tion and confidence of the nations and stands ACK | of office five years ago, is astounding. To give him ar but did not know of it. The League is the hope of the world. i ‘the slightest encouragement now would be a grave what they could do to suppress ee | The Senate would have won honor and credit if it blunder : n | ” i © a oor corre- | had responded promptly to the President's appeal.| yrayor Stephens, on the other hand. deserves an- content awe every other capable news-| If it rejects the proposal it will prove conclusively! (ther term. His program of civic betterment has been paper man at_Jefferson City knows ay that prejudice and passion instead of reason and judg-| largely nullified by the obstructive and puerile tactics sandbagging bfll the minute it Is intro- | ment are its controlling influences. Every consider-| 4¢ the majority of the Commissioners, but his at- duced. Now suppose the Legislature ap- | -sion of humanity and civilized progress towards law. bincte: Bean, tenes Bata emis pointed a commission, to be known 2s ] : v influences in the relations of | a ee ee ee. He the Sandbag Review Board, composed wie igyct wheats a e th ‘ ae = eyo be given another chance, with a commission the Governor, the President of the Set. nations urges the aupRorjeation he the proposal. | less devoted to playing small politics. Commissioner ate and the Speaker of the House, which |the Senate rejects the Court of International Justice | whajen. his stanch ally. should be returned with him. | would take up its duttes atter soa septa fits responsibility will be heavy; if by reason of our) The course pursued “a Commissioners Veach. 7 sant adjourned. And suppose, by joint te rejection the court should fail, our decision will be}. id O’Le { 4 - : aa ‘concurrent resolution, the Legislature | “ee ith di kind an eary in connection with the Campanella case. ST emminenied . that ine newspaper freighted with disaster to praca [when they ousted the Police Board that made a correspondents submit to this comiis- on “wer thorough and uninfluenced investigatten of that THE MARRIAGE SCARAB. : shocking example of police brutality, stamps them as As we are to have a revival of ancient Egyptian) unfit for the offices they occupy. Aside from that, gion the sheaf of sandbagging bills that had been introduced, with such coim- quired. Then let the commission consid- | styles, under the Tutamkhamen stimulus, the young their chief aim, apparently, has been to block every Stephens and Commissioner Whalen oe people. on request will not be published. ters not exceeding 200 words will receiv preserence. Sandbagging Bills. To the Editor of the Post-Dispat. h HERE was an interesting article in the Post-Dispatch the other dav « . ace to human welfare. chief bulwark of peace since the war. ‘ca’s recession from it the League has done invaluable | gerinitely success defeat. ma tast the Impulse became so powering that he offered his an- mi home for Sale, to raise funds m career of derringdo. He placed Meiness in the hands of Johnny a realtor, who was well aware Shalls on the coast of Cornwall ma ditug on the market. So the Mtious Johnny contrived one of } peculiar little straagems dear s tribe of Babbitt; an from this ed all the thrills, cscaves and adventures of Walter Hackett’'s Main Applejack,” described As s Arabian Nights Adventure in s acts,” which was revealed last at the American, to the de- Moof a large nudience. »and the Russian Dancer. he winds are roaring home from a ona winter's night when ad- re, with blows like those of an mocks at Ambrose’s door. En- / dark and exotic lady, who an- es herself as Anna Valeska, a an dancer. The great Lenine ieelf, she relates, offered her jew- Sdiamonds and pearls without per if only she would beconie a for the bolsheviks. She recog- @ the treasures as having been ‘property of her friend, the Duchess Sonia. Promptly she ipted Lenine’s offer and the jew- the members genera ‘with this practice, cently Claire forme Miss Mr. an¢ Grov eon ar afterne the G be 12 marrl Price, Miss Mr. to St. made their f party. cently! merly come. ed Ma Mr. 6262 remé she + ve e\ . —_—wen . “— row arcs wry « ae . , *-, 7 . ¢ Pee 8 SR Fe OWN JINX. a The MIRRORS . ; € 6 ,_—_—UTCZTCUTZTCTUTUTLLT i PUBLIC OPINIO | LABOR AND THE CATHOLIC CH CH, and escaped with them to En- J U S iy A M I N U d 8 E Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘at. Off. FATHER HENRY 8. SPALDING, 8. J, 4% : nd... Lenine. discovering her.per- oo By CLARK McADAMS HARDBOILED POEM ON THE OZARK HEN. -% .dispatched in pursuit that man- =, — «=e \ ede Dik oe hel Rex -_* So riff. dollar as she decreased power For Five-Cent Carfarec. prot To the £diter of the Post-Dibpatech bmg co HB bond issue was put over. Now what should keep us from having Detter street car service—-not leave it to motorman or conductor to stop as ihe); feel, not having a newcomer get oft at the station and pay 7 cents carfare to ride six blocks to the shopping dis- trict? Why not bea city of 5-cent car- fare? SUBSCRIBER. er OWners in the way of eggs and fried chicken. : , : In 1922, Ozark } : 35 ar / Letting the Senate name the President has ro irk hen els seg 1381 carloads of eggs, 82 poultry and 353 carloads . ~ cy i, “- . ~~ , ond Ree = ay the differences between the | of dressed poultry, which were hauled out of the ite House and the Senate, any more than , arket letting the President appoint the members of ome co go Orn Solecans aaa oe s80!ld for $9,362,000, while the express shipments in less the Senate would compose them. The difficulty than lots and the shipments ovér other rail- lies in a divided authority. Mr. Harding is as roads ran the total up several millions more. helpless as Mr. Wilson was, and indeed becomes Did she get chesty about this performance? She did to the Senate that same detestable creature. | not. She merely continued to seratch and sing, sing So this experiment will scarcely be repeated and scratch, occasionally bursting into a lively cackle again. Like most peace moves, it overlooked which told an unappreciative world that,she had made the carloads of live (OZarks carload in doubtful instances seemed necessary | to know that one of the uses of the sacred scarab, or | to clean up the city and reorganize the municipal de- as it found ilty to be sandbageers and | being engraved on the image of the beetle. Tutankh- WW. Paul Murray. Aside from being a man of outstand. worked for or against them as the | /conventions by having her name engraved with his) successful manner with which he rehabilitated the There would be difficylties in this amel, is not new. The Egyptians of the times) , + — ‘ + a i =seuld put an end to the immunity of and enam £yp 8 e eS tunity to enlist him in the public service ds one that’ put the label of blackmaticr on the sand-/jnation. The image of the scarabeus beetle, for in- in public office, but C. A. Summers and W. M Van- ee ee re ae DOE ae Palen She has never heard of ths troubles of Europe N the passages quoted from Judge x : oF 3 . a ‘ Wear it night and day. does not worry her. A® long as her enargetic ecratch- 2 He will arrive at any moment, was to identify the beetle with the heart, so that when | Frank Cronin should, and doubtless will, suffer from . . So contented rest, imes | (the unions) may have been justified in , she will aid Ambrose with iG betray the man with regard to his past misdeeds. | Zierrath is another whose associations have not been V0U,000 worth of cash products besides what she fed a bse, W ° societies or unions for ends not incompatible® , who in moments of emerg | They are | ~~ Which first is loaded, then ian't dai political, economic and religious. Such a ee repudiate this indorsement before election day, the a : en turban, and Mrs. Zoroaster. ![t - although circumstances ma >My ; . Germany in 1914; France in 1923. stance houg y To the. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ng the subsidy can fun the ae and make money, | @St excuse for claiming a success, would be fatal to rh of t binet in the ‘ it a secre ca ne ‘ the past shows an ignorance of the basic ; mentaries and data as each measure re- er the evidence, conduct such inquiry as | eople who contemplate marriage may be interested! effort of Mayor a finally make an open report to the ee | ; eagle of Mi ourl declaring such bills | beetle, emblem among the Egyptians was that of wed-| partments. They should go. ding souvenirs, the names of the bride and bridegroom ‘A bright spot in the Campaign is the candidacy of giving the names of the legislators wh» ; introduced them and the lobbyists wh» | amen, it is said, was bold enough to marry a lady ing character and ability, he has served the people may be, as well as the business houses who was not of royal rank, and further defied the in notable ways, particularly in the extraordinarily which those bills sought to bilk. on the marriage scarab. county's finances following. the looting of the*treas- : , ‘ e ‘ad > . S 7 TR ertese we @auweed. as | The scarab, as a brooch or scarfpin, wrought in gold|ury by former Treasur€r Fred Warning. The oppor-| 4 silence which the sandbaggers have en-|©! the Pharaohs used this creature and other living | the citizens of East St. Louts should waleame. — joyed for lo, these many yegrs. It would objects in a symbolic way that showed a fertile imag-. Many of the candidates have had little experience ag welaigs 88 hay : Ozark Countryman. ) dagger, which is precisely the label he/ gance was sometimes buried in a dead man's erave! dev L Fold it tight away, 7 : , ) Queen's Work,*St. Louis. 8 ought publicly to wear. PRACTICAL. e, era, deventer made good records, respectively, as County Close against vour thr ] bi ale var knows there is no such thing as a . and murderous spy, Ivan Borol- ¢ clothes, next his heart. The object of this, it is said,| Record itv C ag robbing heart, The buying of the farmer's id, ecorder and City Court Judge. The chances of h th : inaceuraels | ’ Ing and search for morsels of food is re- | . pK ; spa | ie aaa os - , Ambrose must mrotect her and the man’s soul was brought up before the judge of the fact that for many years he was a trusty political Never might a little song warded not Know the meaning of “hard weirs tig Hea 4 ye E jew els. When the encouffter the underworld, the beetle might warn the deart not} j; ' ani ay | 4 | je | lieutenant of the Mollman-Tarlton machine. Herman As this little song 6f mine. So, singing her cheerful litteseong, the Ozark hen | past.’ They may have been justified! Wea pprayers. | Folded on your breast! went ahead last year and produged more than $10,- ae , h of sinister Borolsky arrives, and us, is r cu s ¢ cne , ; . already pointed out that men have a right 68 , ‘ All — to us, . simply ‘nrg and UO Attn such as to warrant any hope of good from his election. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. | | 4 ut what an age of the world was that when these; Five men have been indorsed by the klan. ‘ . : ¥ x : proves a cool and dextercus things were real to men and women, whose lives were/M. 1. Harris, Ralph Cook, S. F. Porter August Egg the just aims of the state. Man is by natuss mer, outwits him with a revolv- . , ’ . ‘ ; ? Be. “4 i ray r cie | governed by such extraordinary ideas’ ‘man and the Rey. W. R. Evans. Unless they publicly. peor arg teh adecbbpgiean tar eri finally is. Other visitors arrive ncy is a part of his nature. His right tos ‘swami, Zoroaster II, with his IN THE HANDS OF ITS ENEMIES. klan should be rebuked through their defeat. To give | ize is not limited to any time, place or | Senator Reed observes that “if private parties hav-//t the slightest foothold, or supply it with the small-| suspend the application of the right. To : nla ¢ 3 eaeniecall spe . le are a sondon OAS, | : tant | a ' man “may” have had a right to form FULLY agree with Bruce ee. | hen the Government of the United States, with an/| Order and peace in East St. Louis. These men should which—thanks to Johnny Ja- in what he says about France, and ii | equally efficient management, could run the ships,and | repudiate the klam or pay the penalty. Cook already | of unionism. . Of course, we are here is supposed to contain the se- | the causes of war. the cash box of the Ozark farm ring one more time. |to societies which are founded on just DR * , a hidden fortune. - The Pirate Throwback. wing to accident, Ambrose is ‘first to ransack the cabinet. It mains the blinding revelation that won't at all of a respectable race, me founder of his family was ne g fr “han an infamous pirate, | Capt.-Applejack, who flew the an unjust society has no right to existat any ® We have interpreted the word “justified” If above sentence to mean the right to o nize. if it was intended by the writer to convey &@ UF er meaning, as “expedient” or “helpful,” ™% would still be indefensible. _ / Then, the Judge “thinks” that worgmen not always treated justly. He oly The Judge must be ignorant indeed of SOCHME economic history. He must know nothing @ Roger two centuries before “on conditions of wages in the Carnegie plant, © Spanish Main, and who inganl- became a part of his own great trust. He. py changed his name to Apple- as’ well say that he “thinks” there was @- ™m on becoming a landed proprie- War in the United States or he “thinks” tha® ‘im order to baffle the King’s United States fought with Spain. re Judge Gary “thinks” that the workmen past could not protect themselves for . perience or otherwise. The truth of the @ is that they could not protect themselves be | they were not allowed to organize. a | were outlawed because such men as Jt d | had the power to prevent ‘organization, ;that power, and at the same time claimes | they were looking to the good of both the ® men and the, public. “a Finally Mr. Gary tnforms us that a Mtge jority of employers and employes bel o there is at présent no necessity for labor @ The statement, it seems to us, is not Us d even were it true, it would only prove age has drifted back to the false phile latter eighteenth century. If it were = would only prove that the false philosophy § employers ha@ permeated the ranks of the: ingmen and so benumbed their minds (ia are no longer conscious of their rights. 22% true, it would only show the necessity @ church’s raising her voice ever louder We've read of several men giving a quart or | for the sake of justice and as a warning ou two of their blood to save a friend. But when | ism not to sacrifice its rights at the _ FC A crowd of thousands of citizens, reminded it comes to a quart or two of their “private | powerful corporation. Our words must of the occasion by a specially written Eddie stock, that’s something different again. | construed a# urging workingmen to Guest poem, were held back by a battalion of Wheeling Register. even discontent; but we would warn 7.93 accept any system which openly avows “Reader,”” who complains of German no lose any more money than the subsidy.” has refused to make such a repudiation. | e e e These millions came into the Ozark count t ete soe find. , “ > Sa / eer, e A ee ee ey ee ieee ee gl a eer ca eas f. age ‘- aa him to outwit the erooka,; * ald of an alarm clock. .But at least so he says—lhas fill of adventure. As for ro- => Where can he find it better “sht there at home, in the Pretty Poppy? And, after a. » Jason's hoax tyrns out: a@ been true, and there is a! ae c**Sure—pearis, quarts and # of them. ; / 4t Is a Burlesque. | 7 COMedy of English origin is: . -/@ Upon melodrama and the; 79°" , y. and a highly am eee. lUgh the blows at tne pertek, a . & Of doors and the roars) py «ihe . Seen that the. pies bag ee ee * > hq
Page 17
é The City Circulation of the Daily FOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and as Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ [ADAM AND EVA” NDAY, ARY 26, 1923. IN APPLEIAGK SICAL FARCE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 27 )track,” he said. “If a girl learns to/|en is a factor in producing childless ibe a stenographer without learning | homes. Nations that have depended eyes. | OF HUMOR IN GARRICK ‘home duties, she is a faflure as a/on the earnings of women outside of Lon Chaney in Two Roles. -——— ---— | wife. Employment of married wom-'the home always have failed.” One who sees “The Blind Bat | Though Not Quite Convincing, “Wed- | « ding Bells” Exhibits Splendid a Se — Society News ' ‘section of the audience wiping ‘ts | MARITAL TANGLES ARE SOURC AMUSEMENTS at the Delmonte is apt to leave ers oe gon oe [RROR- IC OPINION 9 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. | RY S. SPALDING, 8. J., in “St. Louis. ss quoted from Judge @re so many inaccuracies that one h in the speaker's claim’. “They, y have been justified in the long y have been justified! We ha ‘ out that men have a right to form) s for ends not incompatible with’ the state. Man is by nature 60> s tended to form societies, social pmic and religious. Such a tend-) of his nature. His right to union- i to any time, place or circum,” th circumstances may temporarily plication of the right. an ignorance of the basic principles | Of course, we are “here referring h are founded on just principles; yw has no right to existrat any time, ted the word “justified” in the” to mean the right to organize. But | by the writer to convey a broad= expedient” or —. its use indefensible. age “thinks” that ‘ein were ted justly. He only thinks be ignorant indeed of social @ vy. He must know nothing of the ages in the Carnegie plant, whic ‘ of his own great trust. He may he “thinks” there was a Ct i ted States or he “thinks” that the fought with Spain. Moreover, ” hinks” that the workmen in | protect themselves for lack of ise. The truth of the mat ld not protect themselves because, Allowed to organize. Labor unie because such men as Judge G to prevent ‘organization, and t at the same time claimed ne to the good of both the blic. Gary tnforms us that a large ers and employes believe nt no necessity for labor un! it seems to us, is not true. rue, it would only prove that © back to the false philosophy of the h century. If it were tru®, 7 that the false philosophy of the permeated the ranks of the work- benumbed their minds that they nscious of their rights. If it were only show the necessity of her voice ever louder and louGm™ justice and as a warning to unies its rights at the behest of tien. Our words must not ing workingmen to rebellion + but would warn them not | which openly avows that !t power to destroy the funda unions. .- NICARAGUA CANAL. lyn Eagie. bullding a Nicaragua canal has the face of a report By § work at post-war prices » Gollars. There isn’t any bijlion Il with. an?, ebove all. there so long as the Panama Canal twice the traffic it has. @ growth of shipping through | feffort for a Nicaragua canal for ® dropping of the project d. C t Gary's 4 ‘ Sinister Borolsky arrives, 1nd To say that | People are all London crooks, : a e had a right to form unions in BiR,. aid, } changed his name to | The engagement of Miss Maurine Cottrell, daughter of Mrs. Sophia . — > ¢c* and Wallace Edding-| Naw to Dr. Toxey i 0 Obile, Ala., was announced at an in Burlesque Upon © Crook Drama. home of her sister, ,324 pouth Elm avenue. Webster Groves, with. whom she and her mother make their home. ding will take Place in June. ——_;, TARD L. STOKES. erruiL and artless young awweman was Ambrose Apple- master of Polperren oe coast of Cornwall. He iumbla Unive Va., and attended Co- Wexactly a craven, but his rae ll Pgh og in New York. She Se eaution was well marked. pepe ngs e89 y resided in Mobile un- aunt and a pretty ward debuh Bata rye ago, Bd ‘she made her ‘im into the fussy niceness| _._. as a special maid at the Car- | : : nival Court. «¢ % “ er. His easy chair must | ,;, a part of the ac ne hea trom ne, Parkes | | Veiled Prophet ball in St. rand at a certain minute by each night Miss Poppy ward, struck a match for At another specific mo- the butler, appeared on with his nightcap of whisky a Miss Louis. Dr. haas is a graduate of the University of Alabama and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Dur- ingg the war he served as a Major in the medical corps. For the last week he has been the guest of his financee and her family, departing today for ithe South. » pampered bachelor occa- _. conscious of myste-| Miss Celeste von Phul will leave Saad most reprehensible stir-|/ St. Louis Monday for her home in Hin his spiritual swathine Pattie. Wash. She made her debut mwool. At such momenis,/in St. Louis this winter under the to the horrified ladies of chapeonage of her cousin, Mrs. pid, he was guilty of mon-,gar Rozier. and her aunt, y longings for adventure and/Charles E. Michel, 5720 Julian He craved to love at first! nue, whose guests she now is. SS ieatch his wits against some; von Phul is the daughter of Dr. He did not know it,' Mrs. Philip von Phul of Seattle. lapses from respectability a ee ce. There was wild bload Mrs. Nathaniel Allison of Hote] jes of the maidenly Am-/| Chase has gone t@New York City for a short visit. She is at the Ambas- sador Hotel. -_-——_— —- - the impulse became so ng that he offered his an- me for sale, to ruise funds of derringdo. He placed sin the hands of Johnny Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler of 6440 Elen- itor, who was well aware wood avenue, has returned from a on the coast of Cornwall peer eral weeks » - on the market. So the ended the Yale prom” and later Johnny contrived one of | Went to New York. Before her re- little straagems dear turn home she visited former class- : le ; re hi ‘mates at Smith College, Southamp- of Babbitt, an:l from this rots a the thrills. cscanes and = of Walter Hackett's "pplejack.” described “As Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Werner Nights Adventure in are now in Paris on their honeymoon Weehich was revealed last trip, according to word received re- ae Danes tm the de- cently by Mrs. Werner's sister. Miss ose Ame! A Sale Claire Garneau. Mrs. Werner was B Mtge fudience. formerly Miss Elise Garneau. sand the Russian Dancer. | winds are roaring home from; Miss Beulah Rodes, daughter of bona winter's night when vd-/| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodes of Webster blows like those of an 'Groves. will be honoree at a lunch- ut Ambrose’s door. En- eon and linen shower to be given this /afternoon by Francis X. Pavesich of and exotic lady, wh9 an- herself as Anna Valeska, a/the Gatesworth Hotel. There will ; Miss Rodes will be @ancer. The great Lenine!|be 12 guests. she relates, offered her jew- married in the spring to R. Coleman sds and pearls without; Price. Mrs. Pavesich was formerly f only she would become a Miss Virginia Henderson, and with | the bolgheviks. She recog-!| Mr. Pavesich, has recently returned | treasures as having been ‘to St. Louis to reside. They have! merty of her friend, the | made their home in New York since hess Sonia. Promptly she | their marriage. A small pre-wedding i Tenine’s offer and the jew-| party was given for Miss Rodes re- “acaped with them to In- cently by Mrs. Mungo Park, for- nine. discovering her. per-,merly Miss Helen Ette, who has tched in pursuit that man- | come from her home in the Federat- murderous spy, Ivan Borol- | ed Malay States to visit her parents, will arrive at any moment, Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. kEtte, of Sbrose must protect her und 6262 Arundel place. Mrs. Park will ; els. When the encourter, notte! in St. Louis until June, when she will aid Ambrose with (she will join her husband abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Mc- | Crea will occupy an apartment at 5616 Pershing avenue, after their return from a month's honeymoon trip. Mrs. McCrea was, until Satur- + > | who in moments of emers- Wes a cool and dextercus Ser, Outwits him with a revolv- ct aded, then isnt ey eS ng Be cnsienen atrive day, Miss Mary Edwards. | ast rit! is ee Se oe poted aoe va vas a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Julian van pyri we osc ae Fae Altheimer of 4706 Westminster Obvious to the audience that with their three small sons have departed for Miami, of the place , the ana hit hofa secret cabinet in la.. to spend the remainder Which—thanks to Johnny Ja- winter PRupposed to contain the se- eee | fa hidden fortune. Mrs. Pr. Cc; Schmoebelen of the oe Pirate Throwback. Buckingham Court is spending sev- Mme to accident, Ambrose is eral weeks in St. Petersburg, Fila. to ransack the cabinet. It i the blinding revelation that! Miss Elizabeth Thompson of 5614 Mat all of a respectable race,| Waterman avenue announces the S founder of his family was no marriage of her daughter, Miss . h an infamous pirate,|Maxine Thompson, to Thomas J. Applejack, who flew the! Bradshaw, an architect, of 5947 two centuries before ‘on | Clemens -avenue, Saturday, An the Main. and who ingeni-|study of the Second Baptist Church, Apple-|500 North King’s highway. The becoming a landed proprie-{ ceremony was performed by the Fev. M order to baffle the King’s!) Dr. Wililam C. Ritsing. pastor of the ehurch. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw (c- 7 parted immediately for Louis. ‘ille, fthe second act, and when the) hY- where Mr. Bradshaw is e cay - is dispelled the scene has in the construe at of a ogee ina " to the cabin of a_ pirate, the brother of Preston /’. xe “pt The gentle Ambrose is meta-| Mrs. Bradshaw is a ge camagod : he into a gaudy and raffish | denwood Collezwe and ont scent : ruffling it villainously Sehool. On their neta ath ‘ tion Own quarterdeck: his mouth !™ the autumn, Mr. iy Mr: Sogn salty blasphemies, and his shaw will make their home has expanded into a black-| Hotel Chase. Anna Vales is pres- Ba Portuguese cae a al Miss Mabel Green 2 gam ee Strom ai treasure galleon; | daughter of Mr. dbs es A edie ‘Pe is first mate, Zoroaster is| =>" _ ee s boatswain and Poppy is/ dinger plays with vivid contrast and boy. By dint of gallantry | Ring, and by means of aj acters Ambpose Apple ef cards containing nothing but! Applejack. Miss Mary rose singie-handed puts! impersonate in suce inyofhis crew of scoun-|adventuress, 4 fat the moment of triumph | a cockney lass, ‘gelling caricature of the emotional! -laectinge for which she herself is best on vale et Say oso y poet’ eve wil Hamilton wo line apa effeminate lip ie alwavs| ly formidable as e aptly cast. ME into the OE pete BEE *oarae | the other roles are ap y ¥" he vacillates comically | 4 M timidity and swashbuckling eee ve Movements. Arrived. of the corsair remains him to r erooks, . “—— aS “ ald of Eslatneen clock omut| NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Minnekah t least an he says—has da. Hamburé 0% oh pdustont Ad- of adventure. As for ro- ret fay bo can he find it better | ™™s. i eNSTOW N, Feb. y there at home. in the; @U®™ Liverpool Seretty Poppy? And, after New York, for . | ste Saliled. ™Y Jason's hoax turns out : LIVERPOOL, Feb. ~ 24.—Cedric, | Mm true, and there is a! = ire—pearis, quarts and New York (and sailed from Queens t, them. town, 25th). tt Is a Burlesque. HAVRE. cone ai oy , of English origin is) York (and § Upon melodrama and the | 25th). se ; ore Eugene Wood, Author, Dics. NEW “TORK erred. °6.—Eugene hor, and the nerves. Wood, 63, aut : Been that the play re-| Pessy Wood, —, acting. Wallace Ed-'tress, died yesterda ; —_— -— falls asleep at the begin- john and Capt. °4.—Paris, New m Plymouth | » and a highly amusing | Mm the blows at the portal, of doors and the roars | py become a bit trying omedy @ac- Daniel Haas | trip East. -She_ at-/| |} regular an artful interlacing of both char- | Nash must | ession a Russian, Portuguese girl and) and does them all in) father of | 7 BRIDE OF LAST WEEK | Informal tea given by the prospec- tive bride yesterday afternoon at the. Mrs. Carl Fox. | The wed- Cottrell is a graduate of Sullins Col- | : Mardi. iras festivities corresponding to the | —~Kandeler I’h ! CRAWFORD DUNCAN E V- ELRETT. MREs. af wirs. Duncan was Elizabeth Merrill, daughter of Mrs. Pear! D. Merrill Her wedding took place at the Sj. Louis Woman's Club last Tuesday. formerly Miss Duke Thomposn of 5045 Liadell boulevard, will depart tomorrow for New York. to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Flagg of Mamaroneck. N. Y., and of Miss Janet Mabon of New York City. Miss Thompson will re- main away for six weeks. ———.- ‘Mere. William L. NieKamp of 7104 Delmar boulevard will leave St Louis tomorrow to visit Mrs. Samuel! Breadon, in Bradentown, Fla... for several weeks. Mr. Breadon will de- part soon to rejoin his wife. The Breadons reside at 4701 Westminster place. Mrs. Albert B. Groves will be hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home, 5419 Maple avenue There will be 10 tables for cards, The next regular meeting Mothercraft Club, Jewish U R. O.. will be held Friday, Feb. at 2:30 p. m. In e vestrv rooms of Temple Shaare Emeth, Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Alex Langsdorf will speak oh “The Home, What It Ought to Be.” The Denton J. Snider Psychoiogy and Literature Society will nold 1s meeting on Monday, Feb. 26. at the of Mrs. Willian P. Diggs. 943 Laurel street, at 2 Pp. m. Rome will be the next topic an- der discussion. Leader for the day, Mrs. Thomas E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. N Fountain avenue merement of their daughter, M Anne Senturia, t . M. Rube of Chicago. No been for the wedding residence Senturia of announce the nstein date * . ." . T Mr. and MIrs. Oscat H. debutante daugnter, ve taken with their Christine Vieths, ha sion of their new home at 6432 tral avenue, Brentmoor. They heen making their home this winter with Mrs. Vieth’s mother, Mrs War- man C. McCreery, 3841 Westminster place. Miss Margaret Defiel has departed for her home in St. Paul, Minn., aft- month's visit to Miss Eleanor 6803 Pershing avenue. er a Klein, Miss Florence Leland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. L 18 Windermere place, will be ried on April 5 to James Richmond Ingham of Buffalo. The ceremon) will be performed in the Leland home but the arrangeemnts are not com- plete. mius©r- Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner of 4396 | Maryland of W est- Mrs. William H. Elliott minster ee “ACROBATIC ACT FEATURES — WEEK'S BILL AT ORPHEUM Many Comedy Acts Included in Cur- rent Offering at . Theater. The way Eugene Tillio throws Ger- ‘maine Mitty about at the Orpheum this week is extraordinary They ‘eall it “La Danse Jalouse,’ but those 'who enjoy acrobatics and feats of strength can almost hear the crack of the ringmaster’s whip as the per- ‘formers go through their antics i'Their offering could truly be styled ‘a “bareback” act, as neither wears ‘any clothes to speak of. There may be divergence of opin- ion concerning the French Govera- iment’s policy in the Ruhr invasion, but there is no longer any doubt i: the minds of the regular patrons « ‘the Orpheum that ‘‘Lovin’ Sam” is ‘the Sheik of Alabam’. Elizabeth Murray sang about it two months pom then Sophie Tucker recalled the fact. Along came Rae Samuels and Margaret Young, who also re- ‘lated the news, and this week Mary Duncan tells it all over again. This week's bill contains many ‘comedy acts. including those cf Charlies Irwin, Billy Arlington. Railey and Cowan and Jimmy Carrs jazz hounds. 1 c s “Bellboy 13,” ‘ed movie queen, iat the Missouri. travagant i little ‘change of scene. He ii'nephew eland of avenue has given up her home and is at present the guest of BRIGHT FILM FARCE: the theater saying to himself: | Cheney isa great actor, but was hor- rible.’’ ‘A Blind Bar-) gain,’ “‘Thorns and Orange Blossoms” Among Features on Local Screens. that much-explocit- has a good medium ‘‘Adam and Eva” This is farcical lines Marion Davies, for her talents in a pleasant little comedy along with good situations and an interes‘*- ing plot which turns about the ex-| family of a Wall strat broker who has to keep hustling to foot the bills. Miss Davies has the role of the younger daughter who revels in lux- uries, but is thoughtless rather than ecelfish. She hatches an amusing conspiracy to make her fathe: believe thhe is ill and in need of u agrees to g0 away for his health, but leaves manager in charge of his affairs and his family. The manager young man. T. Roy Barnes has the role. He sees that the family needs | to be taught to do something useful. | is a very astu* So he rone broke and he whisks the family off to a farm. There they all learn to do useful things and for the [first time in their lives they become self- supporting. When the head of tino house returns with the startling an- nouncement that he is not broke, but than ever, the family has De- come so . work that decides to keep on working Of course, the resourceful young manager marries the girl. Radio week is being featured at the Missouri. There is an excellen: film xplaininge the mysieries of this new wonder of communication in=- conjunction with which are shown moving pictures of Post-Dis itch radio station K S Din action A number by Yerkes’ Flotilla Or- chestra is broadcast from the stage and dealers have radio goods on ex- hibition in the lobby. richer used to wholesome MacLean as a Bellhop. The Grand Central has an excep- tionaliy good bill this week, with the musical side’ rivaling the picto- rial. The lines of the skit, “Opera vs. Jazz,’’ are quite as silly ag the ti- tle, but there are several good class- ical numbers sung by James Stevens and Arthur Geary, formerly of the Municipal Opera mpany, and the Dennis sisters, cOmprising an accom- * some syncopated rhythm that Four Mu- sical Burelars” the less said the better, and another performer pre- ‘rsonation of Harry | Lauder whic! as much like Lau- der as Lauder is like Weber and iAiS! ed trio, , Mmpositions Vill ra "cy ‘ ~* eer ’ verges OT) 5 gg iii? > Senis afi tields 13” is a farce comedy of featuring the amiable Douglas McLean as the heir appar- ent of a very wealthy and irascible who is set against having his marry an actress. In this case, as in real life, feminine guile triumphs over masculine naivete and egotism, and the nephew gets, hi and Kitty, doubless, got It is an amusing pic- ‘ 1a) , . Rellhbov “oe | et? reai meri ’ uncle, The Vamp Comes Back. mn of Bertha M. Orange ‘'s featured at the West End and Capitol Here is old-fash- nelodrama of the most Tro- tvpe, with a heroine of the who fairly weeps audience’s shoulder, and a bad adventuress who thinks n sept of luring a man away from the good girl to whom he has plighted his troth. Estelle Taylor again essays the vamp role and she makes it as realistic as any devotee of the Bertha M..Clay school of sob terature could demand. Edith Rob- | is the good girl to whom fate ‘nm so cruel. Kenneth Harlan an on whom the vamp exerts film vers Clay's carry 4] Thorns and 108- vine types ‘her cunning wiles. The villainess is a Spanish singer She follows *he hero to America and on the day set for his wedding she shoots herself and tells the police he did it. He is torn from the trusting arms of his bride-to-be and is sent to aey there the vamp won't She aids him to escape, en T me | to , take him back with her to Spain. but her plot is foiled and the closing scene finds the true lov- — ers in each other’s arms and a large | if EXCLUSIVe representatives for = = «= Mad AM ae in nthe - Haines Bros. Marshall: Wendell = Pianos = Olive at Eleventh of a picture, slumber. ‘exploits the cording to some authorities, has no place in art. The keynote is the attempt of a mad | scientist evolution and turn man back into an vincingly, through the transplarting of monkey | glands of the mad doctor and one of his vic- tims, a hideous misshapen creature who is on his way back to apedom as result of the There is a struggling young author who upon to raise ‘valid mother. Through a succession of scenes de- liberately emotions, especially that of fear, the author is shown firmly plottings of the mad doctor until a | hideous kills the doctor and saves the author. It is a big picture of its kind. Tom announces that the broker has |* a and, at the Western comedy, which all the thrown out the window. mantic romancing of the most imag- inative kind, but it is thrilling and sure to please the fol- lowers of this husky star, depends on It would seem that Mix here ser’ /ast Yankee”’ and same time. He ‘wearing knightly armor ment scene in which he unhorses an Indian. In his comes across a girl been |'through too much reading of ‘‘Ivan-| 'fair.” From thag time on Tom and! runaway scene, races and a rodeo enliven the pic- ture. ‘*Love Gladys Walton in the the week's feature at the This is an amusing and swiftly mov- again has the overalls which she has made. just a girlish whim and she thinks King Baggott, a former Bt. 'It has an excéllent cast. Costuming. Early in the formance of “Wedding Bells” “Lon | This is a veritable nightmare a film rarebit to disturb | From start to finish it ler confessed that he had abnormal, which, ac- wives, who, occupying the uS at the same time, | Treason for his mental Gefore the to reverse the “process of to nearly everybody in the cast. The work. It is explained, not very con- | that he hopes to do this | ; /week’s attraction Woodward Players, Chaney has the double role finish one of matrimonial and prospective brides gland treatment. convincing, bat it affords plenty merriment and exhibits some tuming of a splendor not equaled at the Garrick this season. Efforts of Geor Bobby Reed, two |} Company to be experimented money to cure his in- consents designed to work upon the more and more who make enmeshed In the horrible | .. ‘ Especially was the climax when the’ ape-man poet-lover applauded. and Hazel Whitmore are ee | Rosalie, and Virginia 'seen as a diplomatic widow. Mix and his famous horse| Lovett is her daughter, who, to their laurels in “Romance! laid her plans for a wedding in Liberty. This is a! certain church. Mix and Tony Again. probabilities were; pective husband, It is roy) tempt at a ceremony is balked. amusing and who never | py the Associated Press. of plot to CHICAGO, Feb. wives were night by “The Connecticut | pastor of the at the terian Church, in a sermon. consistency 26. — his pictures over. the Rev. C. C. to burlesque “Robin Hood” enters course of the per- at the Garrick Theater last night the but-| three same stat- | constituted the diaquicturle. play ends his dilemma is extended in more or less varied form | ge Doan Borup and members of the their bows this week, were received with enthusiasni. | playing of the latter in the part of a hair-tearing | John Warner | cast ‘n tire |leading roles of Reginald Carter and | Springer is Laura having | which is a comedy by Salisbury Field and the twenty-third offered by the) 3] is from start to) involve- ments, in which husbands and wives are switched with startling facility change fiances at the altar. It is not quite of COS- before alters other details, in the making of/|including the selection of the prous- | when the first at-) BUSINESS: WIVES CALLED PERIL Business called a mnhtiona] perwn | Cox, | Drexel Park Presby- | “A world the picture| that trains girls for industrial rather ' and carrying than for home life is on the wrong isso. There is a funny tourna- | Pal o’ Mine” ' romantic wanderings he | who also has | chivalric rhythm have perched it high among the year’s BIG HITS. Buy it—dance to it— on Columbia New Proc- ess Record A-3752 Z “Save the Last Waltz for Me” is the good mea- . John sute waltz on the other “Young and side. At Columbia Deal- bitten by the bug | He designates her as his “lady | horse, Tony, are extremely busy. several exciting | On the bill also is Al St. his latest comedy, Dumb.”’ The Appealing Young Gladys. Letters,”’ with the vibrant leading role, Rivoli. | which Miss Walton opportunity to show switch from picture, in versatility in the "ly poverty to later affluence. At the opening of the story she is working in an dreaming dreams, letter into the overall factory and She slips a love pocket of a pair of “Call Me Back, A Waltz Song whose play-it-again swing and It is more about it. Later. when she has married, the love letter bobs up to cause a great there are many complications, tragic and amusing. deal of trouble and New York to€ urope Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg by new steamersde Lute before the picture was happy end- directed by Louisan, The RELIANCE~—Mar.31 May 1 May 29 une 76 July 24 Aug. 21 DANCE :. CASTLE Janesen'’s Jazz Band & Castile Orchestra LSS, Every Wed. Night. Sun, Aft. & Night 1 WwW Deck’s Dixie Band & Castle Orchestra Free instruction every Tues. Eve.. with Castle Orchestra and @ corps of competent floor west RESOLUTE_June 12 July 10 Aug. 7 ALBERT BALLIN-—(maiden wip} July 26 Hamburg Direct by one-class cabin steamers L\VYERN...-Mar. 8 Apr. 19 May: i RINGIA-Mar. 22 Mav 3 June ! .-Apr. 5 May 17 June wre St.. Chicago, went Agee te UNITED 'AMERICAN) LINES Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE OLIVE AT 29TH ST. TWO ORCHESTRAS Every Thurs. & Sat. Night and Fri instructors. Only spring of New York. Do Not Be Deceived by cans containing syrup that might look in color and appear- ance like Karo. Look for the bull’s- eye & for original Karo Quality. There is no substitute for Karo— it’s the leader at leading grocers. There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. GeldenSyrup— Blue Label Kare — ony 2 pny a ny serge rego FR Book, or write to Corn Foodusn Mhttametin cine Andante —~ F | Karo (;re A ryi¢’e fc’aiti ~ i | : AFTERNOONS Every Day 2:15 15c to 50c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays ‘ORPRIuM Premiere Dancers MITT Y & TILLIO BAILEY & CO Mallia Bart & Company NEWS PICTURES; BILLY ARLINGTON -:- PANUS & BOYS; THIS BILL UNSURPASSED AT MOST MODERATE PRICES AT THE EVER ay Z5c to 91.00 _— Sat, Sun. CIRCU'T VALCEVUL ; Holt The Doctor of RE eg) JIMMY CARR MOODY & DUNCAN—CHARLES IRWIN With Estelle DAVIS WAN. -:- Galetti & Kokin With Eleanor ARLINGTON FABLES: TOPICS COLISEUM, FEB. Most Ever Held } | : ADMISSION 35 Cents ee ae ee ——— a ST. LOUIS HEALTH SHOW Afternoons and Evenings—Doors Open 2 O'clock HEALTH Is Your MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION Learn How to Keep It at This Show Extraurdinary and Instructive Exposition CONDUCTED UNDER AUSPICES DR. M. C. STARKLOFTF, Health Commissioner, City of St. Louis. 24th .TO MARCH 4th in St. Louis NIGHTS AT 8:15 MATS. AT 2:15 FIRST MAT. WED.—Best Seats, $2 SAM H. HARRIS Presents WALLACE MARY EDDINGER NASH in WALTER HACKETT’S Comedy “CAPTAIN _ APPLEJACK” “su NDAY NEXT—SEATS “THU -— - GEORGE WHI TE’ S SCANDA LS—.,.}°%ew PAUL WHITEMAN'S | CAFE — ORCHESTRA Nights $1-$=, Mats., Wed.-Sat., 50c-$2.50 Leading Thestre of $t Leute VULCLIb a ee eas —— ee EE ee chan nt o gm SEERA Gee spel CONTINU JOUS SHOW 1} a.m. to 11 p.m. FINAL EPISODE OF THE R AMIQ EES SERIAL Favorites / Past” ‘‘HONEYMOON SHIP’’ ‘ 9— BIG ted Nee a —9 SHUBERT JEEFERSON| DRERT JETER: WEEK BEG. SUN., MAR. orm Now SAMING te THE a nore P-gp Mon., Thurs. & Sat. MACHETE ~Tuce Eve CHANT OF VENICRE—W 4 A NEW Wa AY TO PAY OLD Sa gM SERVANT TN THY HOUSE—Fri. Bve. ROMEO AND JULIET—Sat. Mat. Eves. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat., 50c¢ to $2.00. 1A. M—C Nintiainain Daily—1l11 P. GEORGE WILSON “Waltz me Again” SrhaN pete: HARVEY, HENGE & GRAYCB cy, > * Cc a lust tf mah be ABE ite xclus ve oto Pla howing of “FREE ATR’ From Saturday Evening Post Story by . SINCLAIR LEWIs Al St. John “Young and Dumb” Pearl White in “Plunder” ISA KREMER INTERNATIONAL RALLADIST Assisted by KURT HETZEL. Pi ODEON THEATER FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 2, 1925 PRICE. 75c UP TO $2.00 TICKETS AT BALDWIN’S. 1111 OLIVE Management Wolfson Musical Bureau A PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — Hear Yerkes’ Flotilla Band Play ‘“ Kurning Sands,’ ‘* Rigoletty,’’ ‘* Dearest,’’ **Teotsie’’ ‘*The Wedding of Rosie ee ee ty ee ee eee 2 ee eee oun! TODAY RADIO WEEK YERKES’ | FLOTILLA | Columbia Reeord Orchestra MARION DAVIES O’Grady and Mr. Harrigan.’’ ‘“PELIZ” in ‘‘ Adam & Eva’ A Paramount . BARRIE Picture UF he } Mystery Box”’ ‘THE WONDERS OF RADIO Post-Diepatch Station K S D { Act Those Raffling on Radio Purzies Solved by Moattnan Ptetureg, RADIO EX _DEMONST DAILY MATINEE, 30c POSITION RATIONS The Jazz flounds Ran for Cover When Operatic Jim Stevens Did His Stuff “OPERA VS. JAZZ” With James Stevens—Arthur Geary— Taylor, Macy & Hanks—Denis Sts- ters—Musica! Burglars—Bi!! Balley— Brinkiey and Lenhardt—Others. Thomas H. Ince's Production “BELLBOY 13” Organ Sclo—'Mighty Lak’ « Roe?” PLAYED BY OSCAR H. JO8T The Film Vertes of Bertha M, Clay's Novel and Play “Thorns and Orange Blossoms” swite’ssviee Presented by Specia! enennnet Harold Lloy Lioya, im ‘“*From Hand to Mouth’’ Starting Saturday —Regular Priete— Douglas Fairbanks in * Robin Hood’ — Ts RIVOLI GLADYS WALTON in ‘““*THE LOVE LETTER"’ A Powerful ‘oa tog Mh Which Fate’ pine Ite COMING SATURDAY— BOOTH TARKINGTON’S MASTERPIECE, The Screen Sensation of the YT sar. pendous Btory of the Modern Fiapper Featuring a Purlect ail- Star Cast cmnemeaaimateattinettae Semeone in St. Lowl« SE eee ey a ‘ ee ne eS EOE = <3 ~ Be a * ra — Raa wv . — ee , wae o
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. MONDAT, \ QgEeBRUARY :*« 197% Cea . aammeinanea ST. LOUIS POST- = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ° " in case of a st: rike or lockour @cturred at Gen Marce Seturday | ‘down 2 546-foot embankment. A. "| tehin six years from time of en-/Might. When the train. which was! Desave, 2 Britisl, contra ent HAVE You ae ‘ emanee The bureau sears the man going from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. killed. The cause eof the —— ‘se a2 swindier. lett the rails. the private car plunged has not been determined. Members of loca! >? unfons : Rail Head's Car W ked. | have been warned bs in as Re the Associated Press Business Bureau against a man whe, WEXICO CITY, Feb. 2¢—At least PFAN | IT BAR officers of the Mexican Rail- wm the form of an entrance - Special Tuesday 2 imsurance in sding Vincent W Yorke. QI2c Lb. One Dragged 75 Feet——Machin fee to the Union Members’ Protec- chairman of the road, are in hospi-. —the kind that beth the kiddies » 4 ~ null as a resait of the Fails to Stop if Eacn tion Clad Case. tioned. the union man pays $25 to Assorted — bas been selling strixe and lockout dozer become a member of the club and is Two men were struck and serious- assured that full wages wit Sa. paid ees +: " — - , ‘ ‘ — . injured vesterday when vyaitizng :(i- for street cars br rapidly dr: tomobiles which failed to stop the accidents Albert Morrison Minnesota avenue. Walling WW: Y friends for a southbound Broadwa3 ness Cisappear. our op trad x Gade’ car at Mader street af 1°45 a. ™ $s. v Phe ng Petre reltieny ay s—iquad or tablet asyouprefer. _.. aracged 75 feet by an autom od, €sii ‘we > not slow dowr hie Alexian Brothers’ lios- condition. with a ractures internal injure Arthur ,enig. 7. of 1909 Lam! ing for a northbound SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, p not getting the genuine Bayer product presem physicians over 23 years and proved safe by m street. was Wa) Cherokee car at Lemp and Arsen: rirects af 11:45 a. m. when he was Dont let skin trouble lknocked down and serious by as automobile wht > nee > unfit you for the days work — : A saa ts De suffering from sca-p wounds, chest Injuries and probabdie Ecema, ringworm and other my mching at once and I got the iret internal injuries. itching rashes seidom beal them- mehts sicep i bad bad m weees. | — Seances selves, but Resinol Ointment does Now my Sm swell.” What 2 + Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get Five Other Persons Injared in Auto hea! them and makes refreshing has done f: r one it can do for others, at the Cause and Remove It. Accidents. sleep possibie for skin sufferers. | —— Pave other persons Gere fae One who has used this comforting, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabicts. the im automobile accidents last might - oie outeen-“Haal substitute for calomel,.g@c> geatiy os rien Easick. 45. and his daugnh- sme sa it ss “ me the bowels and positively do the ter Adciaide Essick. 16. of 3648 Fol- soothing work. som avenue. were cut and bruised gerne with bed breath when. crossing Grand boulevard at fiad an Og relief th Dr. E4- Russell avenue. ther were knocked Olive Tabiets. pleasaat, down by an automobile o_o ted tablets aré taken for Merie Strecker. 7. was cut on the bad breath br al! who know them. meuth and neck when a truck in _ Badwerds’ Olive Tablets act which she was riding with Der par- tly bot firmiy on the bowels and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strecker liver stimuleting them to matural 15°76 South Third street. collided at action, clearing the blood and gently Grand boulevard and Mimi street ing the entire svwtem. Thev deo with an automobile driven b: Robert thet which dangerous ealome! “does Miller. S276 Page avenue, and sh+ without any of the bed after effects. was thrown into the windsbieid the benefits of masty, sicken- Mre Frances Sultan, 22.. of 1424 griping cathartics are derived Francis street. suffered 2 spraine- from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet? gack and left leg when struck br without griping. pain or any dit westbound autom le when crossing front “ot 3341 East i @® ’ ; F Be a * | . = ‘ Stetmobiies driven by Thomas J ; complaint. with the ettemdant - o s _ _ uxed o avenvue oin Soe ; . the effect » avenue St. Louis County. collided t: Dae it «. f>s * : : ADVEETISEMENT. ~~ 2 front of 2826 Washington boulevard ee .* .* XS othe Ss at €:39 p. m. Saturca} Kavanaugh s se ae - a7 : machine Was thrown against the ‘. . : - “. , ‘. 7FMA, buildias at 2824. smashing a pilate- — ya ft, 2. ” | giass window valued at $250. Each : , ’ lef che machines was damaged 2169 ri ‘ Shed _ : . . . (Kavanaugh suffered a cut on the We , = e« Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic . 4 ; Both were arrested on cross- | . 4% . P" “P le | oe ferole Works Without tne har f rel driving x : : i oe . | Liquid—Easy to Use. charges of careless : . we EF ST oO : * iter—Easier, Quicker . 2 ) = ere 's ne secuse in mixing » mess” I So on area. oeianie benbons —— MANDARIN ? LAYER CAKE - Special Tuesday Fg 48c oe -—the real olde tyme treat—tkre- ‘arge layers of spice ” Cake enriched with Engiish walnuts, heaped with marshmallow A delightful dessert to tep off the dinner. AGAINST YOU Pyorrhea imperils the teeth and health * of four persons out of every five past forty and — 2 ‘ ature Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper @ a : eos, el of its Handy “Bayer” boxes of 13 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and vs ~ coming with bleed- Aegina 12 che Wade ma-t of Barer Manufacture of Monencecicacidester ef ‘coe ‘ ad ’ ing gums. Take no — » chances: Act! Sk sO WO Make rye Ate AU Ah OP Nh Al HOS "PCR err ey Pry nemeeme—eengen oo 0 ho 0 D0 0 oe I OBIO . 5 ’ . , ‘ f ‘ °? “ , | ; > ’ . ry? . . ‘et ¢ , ’ or Tt," ..'.*" +..." . 0 a a a a a (ek. SS Se ee ll i i i peed De i a rem any arugrist for 35, 20 $1.09 WASHINGTON'S SNUFF BOX 2 4 | 2 orme in mel Kedierong § 2 z ? tt Zemo. , , . are a Shen Reea'sStirectea st eeseceve. EXHIBITED FOR FIRST TIME Bag CHICAGO } Regie, ee Se removes Eczema, quickly stops ——_— ; Ne ; : : itching. and heals skin troubles, also George Washington's snuf’ | . “a ie. | . | = ; msterole is made of pare ail of) - Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It heirloom in the Williams family «! ® - a cleamses and soothes. petieville for £9 years. which ha : . ‘o r ; : Mari and other helpful imgrediexts.’ J is a clean, dependable and im- peer sought for the Museum of Ed¢in- Ue ~* med in the form of the present ite t 4 ~ ">, : intment. It takes the place of State expensive, antiseptic liquid. Trvy it, burch and other Tm useu rms. wn? as we believe nothing you have ever ....%.7 publicly for the first time las pa : | ! | , aad will net ws ee wned is is as effective atd satisfying. week at a W: sshington tea party e'r- “ Z _ P ' Bstero.e ususily gives prompt ge- ralir en by the Daughfers of the Americ: @ | _ m sore t, bremchitis, tem | siete Revolution in the Community Hov~. : % croup, stiff neck, asthma, mew- | Ef. at Belleville. Seweral years ago a: . . ’ T- ; —s smbage, pain ton, a per ny y of representative of the Edinburgh %fu. ) | Mie bruises, chitbicted. feeuieel. seurm. but it was refused. as other Ge ag a wheds he the chest (it may pre v offers have been. and the intent! © te | . ’ . ‘valiant Se and. 650 jars is to keep it as an heirloom alwa: , “« i : . . tee. Henry Williams J is the presen’ - pe . a : day. wf % | er than a mustard plaster vite ner He inherRed it from ‘%‘* = noi this and willed it back to the Earl of Tiiies Co 4 , Buchan For some reason the box ‘s c- =, * 4 7 a 5 : . bg * | mever got back to the Earl. but cam into the possession of Cemmods-e« Magical Effect of Decatur of the United States Narr Commodore Decatur at ome time w> Harmless Face Peeler aie hs ambere a tends Gane an To maintain « clear, reer and youth-| Delaware and gave the box to — ‘ | . | |The marriage did not take place ani ; | : = i Creomulsten ts a new medical 3 > id 2 . os. Miss Clark married another and s- Baa : - oo . , = i with twefeld ectica. & soothers mary moercetized wake. which rou can ex came the mother of Volney L. Wil- > t s e on OSs . f ie Beals -he tnfameg membranes ost) efeny Gug sere Jest apply st aight liams. who was a pioneer settler of . : 55" © ; : “6 the germ. oe you wesld colé cream. aad in the Belleville He was the father of the ~ . ; e S : —~ known @ruga crececte te resee- meornirg week it of bate th warm weer. late Lew an id Henryv W i ltames of - ae , — a 7 the medical fraternity =© Cm ag yes've sever end = eal cant t™-| Belleville. At the death of Mrs. Fas. See oo: ¥ : a ing ee Se the magical effect of this barmiess . 5. Wittens eitew of me : i = ef chronic coughs and colds oat! Mer ow of Henry Wil- ze beme treat meaty cotieed wax chuses = - Wig . . ; a forms of threat and ‘ung ‘oubiem t ecarf skin to come of ms, a2 few months ago, the relic Br ; eo Uttle at o thee ant Decame the property of her son. ' ' ~ e i ther tively shed the o@eastve | Henry SVilliams Jr | 7 oa a ine elements whch soothe ( lam . . air. * : inflamed membranes ead §£ FousBe taedersvaian noe a _ heathy and girlish Two women stood guard over th- . a ,. > : pa —— a =? the irrtation while the eresast® : relic all the time it was shown a: pe , a i “pf on Ne mocrat. +3 a ‘ * = we {tac the tea and fit was then returned :: ite stromg box im a bank. ; | ar =f wt Ss TIMES much aS the Sunda Special ¢ rm £ $f : : . NECK “wieses” ore 2 aor | Star, and 60,000 more than Earl Stevens, 13 years old. was killed here yesterday ww hen bh a feil otf a car . . “ ’ : - im the Big Creek No. 4 Mine \. w- = : ay r | tae . a . ‘ a La mail v : TORS | | 4 7 he said. prebahiy would be advanced to division engineers and supervise SHOULDQUERLYGELEVERT (>< work om the mew plant. The a ante —_G& #$+j.sngineer sow in charge of the Chain : AD cet Sa of Rocks pumping station weuld su. Only five Seasina newspapers in Americal perviee cometruction of the rew pumping station, and the present * : in New York and two in Chicago—have circula-~ Water purification and supply chiet would direct the building of that unit Ss tions which equal that of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the new plant. A new staff of en- | gimeecring assiatants will werk under the division chiefs. tn supervising Doctor construction. con Sane ae maretes have been made by the present oper-_ EH sing force of the department. ae ‘
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you buy. z Insist] © re dss’’ on tablets, you ol 7 product prescribed by - oved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism #e@a- Lumbago ~ Pain, Pain th contains proper directions, bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzista. of Moncaceticecidester ef Salicylicacid | Pyorrhea imperils » ae aye 3 "Pett a Ore e™ thances: Act! x 4 + '. MONDAY, ZWRRUARY o¢. 192%. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 19° - —_—-— ptite Keen 1 Bowels lieved gelish your meals without fear liver 4 sallow skin are relieved Small Dose —Smail Price N Morris Bon ? ’ the teeth and health © of four persons out © of every five past » bery and thousands _ younger. Nature ‘warns you of its + ‘oming with bleed- "ing gums. Take no your teeth with - . : of dl}S R THE GUMS fe than a tooth paste checks Pyorrhea " 35e and 60c in tubes ? "FUSS WITH TARD PLASTERS' tle Works Without the t—Easier, Quicker We no sense in mixing a mess | flour and water when you | PeeeeeeeseseSSeSeeseses seseceececeeoee 6246446 66464 6444464 64646 44 + bee eee oe _—rer eee eS ee Se Se Se eS SSS See Se See See ee eee ee eerveeeeners oor Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. eWart—Mre Reola Fr Max Grben thet Pippi ie. . deo | ~ COx—Theli ) I ee tery I 4vne n——He n 5 aA Hal. 2a aw { fu rra’ any A Smita ganic Wee ind —hLielen N uM. is, (oO nners\ liie, ind Ast aigsis ratauma, Ill —Anna Bus- d ag ‘Sk f = . Fort. Madison, la.—Mil Des Moines, Ja. ee At St. * ea 7ong Miler— + }% al 6. 1404 N. Tavior "9 West Florissant Dorothy C Kath. Sarber, 22 Bernadine Kobett. . Emilie Glaser. a 7 P resi’ lent Anna Loeffelmann, 72! 4 low a. 11, ‘tone . 40 Appeals slink furtively’ through darkened wark between you and the blasting something. You might add a few batteries that breathed death and When the representative of the penalty by having an income of $1000.00. Community Fund solicits your subscription he will not be asking a contribution to a single charity or philanthropy—but for the whole forty listed above. Please bear this in mind. when you fix the amount Of your sub- scription. You have been accus- tomed to giving to causes like these—one at a time. This is dif- ferent; it is for forty at once—and fer a whole year’s work. So in- stead of making your usual sub- scription, make it several times as much. Remember that this one appea! ends the matter for a whole year. It will relieve you of incessant de- mands upon your time, purse and patience. Surely that is worth dollars for that. But before you fill out that sub- scription blank pause just one mo- ment and ask yourself how impor- tant, after all, is the work of these forty organizations served by the Community Fund. Just how deep- ly does it interest YOU? Just how deeply should it interest you? You, perhaps, have no imme- diate contact with the pitiable pov- erty that hides in the alleys, shiv- ers In rags and gnaws its mouldy crusts. But it is here, watching hollow-eved and heart-sick as you pass, unconscious and indifferent. Can you not spare the means of comforting a few like this? Down in the slums where you never go, young men and women entrance ways to gather in ques- tionable places—their bodies un- derfed, their minds in revolt against whatever exists. You can not reach them—and if you could, they would not listen to you. But among these forty organizations are some that carry the light of the hope of better things even to those whosé ‘‘feet lay hold on hell.”’ Is'it worth nothing to you that a better understanding be carried to this ‘‘submerged tenth’’—that some of them, at least, be turned from destructiveness to self-sup- port and self-respect? Write that into your subscrip- tion, too. Maimed and broken men who placed their bodies as a living bul- disablement on Belgian soil and _ ‘in Flanders’ fields”——-men whose~ hollow faces tell. of the horrible suffering that followéd—men who are unable to meet the competition eof their uninjured brethren today because they gave too.freely of their vital forees then->these men are being cared for by some of the organizations for whom’ your sub- scription will be asked. Do you owe them nothing? . And the babii of the hopelessly poor ahd unfortunate—are you willing that these innocents shall suffer because of a moment’s in- difference on your part? ‘‘Inas- much as ye did it unto one of the least of these’’— ” EVERYONE Should Give Something——Do Your Full Share GIVE! ; Campaign Committee—J. L. Johnston, Chairman DIVISION chatiee L: Heiman, Chairman COLORED POPULATION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE PUBLIC 5 Eartove DIV eision MERCANTILE EMPLOYE — lags L. Wilkinson Chairma® Thes. W. Gariand, Vice Chairman co DIVISION Aagust E. a Chairman Hugh McK. Jones, Vice Chairmas FINANCIAL EMPLOYE DIVISION Hora Hardia, Chairmas Geerge W. Backner, Chairmasa SPEAKERS’ DIVISION Themas C. Hennings, Chairmas PUBLICITY William C. D'Arcy, Joha Young Brown, Jr., DIVISION = . Arthar EB. Schanuel L. Wade Childress, DIVISION P Chairmaa Director ef Publicity BUDGET ComMMiTTES ( bairmas This button is the emblem of helpfulness which will be worn—worn proudly— by thousands of St. Sinie. ans who will have done the right thing. You'll get one as soon as your contribu- tion is made; wear it, and rm +... IP FEA Bg gt - 620 6 VW Sa ee ers oe OS — ae ee 9 "es oes es & = " > 7 ° Pe ar Ee IDI ILLS RI ET Te ma ge a ee eo } we w -- = aruggist. Creomulsion W. FRANK CARTER, General Chairman we respectively urge that the furth- First er building of such roads be discon - BN Caeiemen MAS C. HENNINGS Vice Chairman tinued so far as is compatible with DAVID MAX. eo one BA AREY B. WALLACE, Second Vice Chairmas may yt ce plans and vested contracts FESTUS d. WADE, Henmerary Vice Chairman 8. BA Treasurer ie Community of St. way C Savers ER should congine their Fitst Annual Campaign, F obrusry, 23—March 5 be proud of it—for it will mean a lot. 7 ; activities to the construc tion of oth-* er types of hard surface roads.” America—three @ ia. om . ) > s Whisky Stolen. ave circula- - te your customers ané By é pee é B. . . me tpg gee "YORK, Pa., Feb. 26. — Five | Post-Dispatch B Your Sales etter. com: . ' masked men with pistols held up elon. ling List, address ltwo guards at the Foust Distillery, mutlti-typewrite terdayv r Glen Rock, early yes os the letters Phone us wae pone a members of their band . Id Ca 7” pow 922 Central National Bank Building a more than 60 barrels. of | es whisky on motor trueks and drove
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* >? ~~ . i ati - . 7 -y i. oe rg -&é ' @ ball thereafter. “ing was straight ahead. . course of the game __off-side plays. One of these plays proved very costly to arden. Mad “eould. recover an Arden player had " rushed | attack. They raced through the op- ? Eg ER) rem ree myn et - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 26, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er It Looks’ Like Those _Scullin Soccerites Never Come _to_the F ront Until They _ Fall Behind " Crippled Scullins Win Way to U.S. Cup Final ait Attacking Spirit Helps St. Soccer Players Overcome Foes’ Be-_, : By Beating Arden, 2-1 Louis. wildering Passing Game. —— -— By Dent McSkimming. | Outgeneralled, and at times actually bewildered by the pass- ing game of their opponents, the Scullins of St. Louis, national soccer champions, defeated the Arden, Pa., eleven yesterday after- | noon at High School Field, 2 goals to 1. ‘ | The victory gives the Scullins the right to,advance to the ra- | tional championship final, which will be played against the chaim- pion of the Eastern division of the United States Football Asso- ciation at a later date. . Arden proved a very sound team; ~~~~-~-~~—~ | from goal to center forward, and the Scullins at no time exercised ‘a very marked advantage. The St. Louisans are especially deserving of praise in’ view of the fact that two) of their regulars hobbled about the “field under greatest difficulty be- cause of knee injuries. Bechtold, at outside right, was unabie to make | any of his characteristic runs down | the side line, and Bentley, at full-! back, was hurt in the first five min- utes of play and was unable to hook All of his kick- Scullins’ ae Wins. “As is usual h a St. Louls team, the Scullins displayed the greater tenacity and determination and put more speed into their play than did their opponents. The Scullin players took greater chances,-even in mid- field, their audacity resulting in nu- merous hard spills and eventually culmgating in rough play. The yis- ftors employed a bewildering sys of short passes, which were effective in that they demoralized the Scullin defense, However, the team lacked a final punch in that all its combina- tion play resulted in only one goal. Although they Were masterful in midfield, the Arden players wefe not ecially dangerous in front of the oal. Their shooting was from be-| yond the penalty mark and many of Referee Storrie Misses Several Fouls but | Goel Made by Arden : Rules Out Referee J. B. Storrie of Akron, O., who was far below the class of J. B. Btark of Detroit, had missed a pen- alty kick a few minutes before when an Arden back blocked a shot by Bechtold with his hand. In _ the the referee another very obvious and le penalty on an Arden back. who laid hands all over the bal! in Blocking Schwarz, when the latter seemed set for an open shot. He also failed™“in his attempts to rule About 10 minutes after the visitors ored, they again attacked and Osellerman was called upon to scoop up a rolling shot, an easy chance. ‘He muffed the ball and before he the ball between the up- . Referee Storie ruled the layer off-side and refused to @ goal. >. Seullina Force the Pace. a the second half the Scullins put great determination into their , Posing backfield at a diaty specd and ‘ nothing but sensational work by the fullbacks, especially Murphy, the left back, prevented the local team from running ® high score, so persis- tent, were the vin their at- tack. tod: | Boyle, the Ard lkeeper, came out on several fons to whisk Ahe ball away as a Scullin forward broke through for a shot from clos- range. Boyle played a truly re- markable game. At this time the Scullinse were by all odds the ager rs and the one- ‘goal margin ap iM.slight. A re- LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, former women's national tennis champion, outplayed Miss Eleanor-Goss of New, York yest>"day tn the firals of the women's singics at the uthern California Anvitation is tournament and won 1—6, 6-—-4, In one of the most remarkable hes ever seen here. @T. PAUL, Minn.—Jack Reddy, local fight promoter and manager of Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, has of- fered $10,000 to Jess Willard if he will box Miske tn a four-round ex).!- bition here next Friday night. it was! announced yesterday. BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fia.—AtTex Smith, Belleair professional, paired with Alex Nipper Campbell of Cincin- nati, finished all square with Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J.. and Capt. E. F. Carter, the Irish cham- jon, here yesterday in a spectacular Booe-vait match. There were 13 birdies and one eagie among the four layers. HO British open champion, and Joe Kirk- wood of Australia, defeated Geoze N, Tex.—Walter Hazen, and O. 8. Cariton Jr. of Hovus- - here today tn a %36-hole match ve 108 ANGELES, Cal.—Jimmy Mur- , last year’ champion automobile , won firat event of this sen- @ 250-mile af*nir, Speedway yer *ur- 9 minutes 433-5 sec- in 2 ore he rane _ Lineups a Summary a POPOV Se eed lll > * a ~~ : ? ( Seullins (2) : Oellermann. Brady i Be P. Murphy Bentley. i See fee \ Fagan D. Murphy...l. HM. .....-.--. Donelli Zarsche!l Cc. B. O'Donnell Hennessy...R. H. ...... Matthews Mulwey..... i, eee Fe Morgan Brannigan are Sey A. Brady Schware....Cemter ........+:5. Jaap Rooney...... a ae ROE Bookie epee... 5 Be Be «1h e cee Duchess Goalse—Mulvcy, Schwars, Jaap. Time of halyes—L OL a al a all all al al all ll a ELF HE Hot Stove League season , the big league training season began today at? Bradentown, Fla., for the Cardi- pals and will open tomorrow for ’ the Browns at Mobile, Ala. St. Louis teams promise to be Fe factors in both races. ee Many new faces will be in the training camp squads. Members OO ee Fe a 3 Fe i i a Today’s New Oiicene Results. FIRST RACE, claiming, 3700, o% furlongs: 118 (Brooks), 3. to l, 6 to 5, 1 to ”" won: A. J. Buja, 110 (Morris), & to 1, 5 to 2, second; Lee Adrian, 107 (Abel), 2 to &, third. Time :43 1-5. Jim | Sanda, Roman Girl, Gold Mark, Lasting | | Love, Quida, Bonnie Jack, Ink also.| ran. . SECOND RACE, 4-year-olds claiming, five and a half furlongs: Golden | Floss, 113 (Harvey), 6 to 5, 2 to 6, 1 to G, won: Camouflage, 118 ‘Morris), 4 to 5, 1 | ‘to 3, second; Mavourneen, 106 (Doyle), 6 to 5, third. Time 1:092-5. Firecracker, Zone ad’Armee, William of Manaa, | ae also ran. rHIRD RAC year-olds, claiming, $700, } |} mile and 70 a Al Stebler, 113 artz) 3 to b&b, even, 2 to 5, won: Rupee. 108 (Murphy), 6 to 5, 3 to 35. second: Gla bella, 100 (Chalmers), 3 to 5, third. Time 1:49 4-5. Yorick, Nuyaka, Budduggie, Minnie B. also | ran. j 2-year-olds, Aunt Jane, Homer, and up, | Corotoman, Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. First race—One-half mile, purse $600, 2- | year-olds, allowances: Seth's Ak-Sar- Rock Heather i S. ) rare SS eee 108 Snooksie Bradiey.110 A. Lester (M)...10S8 Al Hotfoot Ae 118 San Dimas . .108 Miss Leggo -115 Mabe] Rowe. 105 | Wiki Jack (M). $28 Odd Seth .1190 Siargo (M) .. Recond ere eighiths mile, purse $500. 3-vear-olds and upward, clai:ning: Dode Adams ...111 Phillipe Lugo. 113 | Jack Pot (M) lll (>) Huszas a ‘a 113 | Asastic a Sistér Pokey Jane . 111 | | Pa, ie dt oie .106 Bonnebelle 111 | Restes Goose ...10 yur peue ey eS ii: | Carl Roberts ils 8S Re | I, Gentry . 113 Bauirrel fiawkins | VYietory Won ....108 a see tie hes 116 | Third race—Five and one-half furlongs, | | pares $500, 3-year-olds and upward, maid- “Cedric 103 Parkdale 103 | Kine of the Spa. 110 (b)Dalton ..... 115 Piutre maid Sr ee... cceve 103 Oecidénta .....111 Sarah Brown. 108 | Sky Lark ..108 Runtke 108 | Scraps 103 Knight Templar... a5 > ge jeer .100 Handsome “\. ll Fourth race—One mile, purse « $500. 4- year-olds and upward, elalmin *Plurality ait (b) Relle Flow er. ata | | (b)Dovesroost .. BR « prt Southern Gentle- Mate rn: sede eka 113 (b) Miss Fraulaad. 108 Fifth race—One and one-elghth miles, a 700, 3-year-olds and upward, auton. | heya ...108 th)Piedra ...... 111 *Orleans Girl. ...101 *Gold Bryan _. 105 (>)Black Thoag..108 *Digsclute (M).:. 98 | Sixth race—Five and one-half furlongs, | purse $1000, 3-year-olds and upward, claim- | | a ne: fin) | 0 ng Cop . JInel) 116 Polly ; 101 *(b)Due de Guise. 102 *Jack Bauer .... 94 *Mart Runch , Pa *T.ucky Button . 107 Charmant ee Reventh race—Three-fourths mile. $800, 3-year-olds _ upward, claiming: — _ = *(wl Matt 119 *Littis Pointer . 108 | (h)Harrvy Rddder.110 Raisey ads e. elee Shelbyville ..... 11% *(h)Jack Ledi 16 Nansuit . 118 Joe Tag eT et >. | Yukon ..115 *8even Seas .110 Ollie Voor 115 (>)F. G. Corley. .115 | SP 110 Double Eve . 115 Eighth race—One nnd one-sixteenth miles, aren $700, S-year-olds ard upward, claim- LLL CL ttt tt ttt aap elas ect “348 Rinesom House... J 108 «hy Roleterer 1 105 *Kafherine Ran- cf | Frank Fogarty ; *Philanderer Biack Fettyv *ihb\Mitdsaummer n a a eS eins ied Petiny . Sia a Walther League Reorganization. An attempt to reorganize the | Walther League Baseball Associa- tion will be made at a meeting at Zion Hall, Twenty-first -and Ben- ton streets, next Sunday afternoon. | Rrior to 1919, the Walther League | had been in existence for 15 consecu- tive years. It Is planned to change the name of the organization to the Concordia Baseball League. POPOL a al * ee ee ee a ae a a a a a a ! | By i i i di a of the Post-Dispatch sport staff will report in detail happenings } and developments in both camps. In addition, these staff men will from time to time invade other big league camps and report condi- tions as they see them there. Line up with them and keep in touch with our pennant chances. Oe Ow ll i i i i di i i a an 2 Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. the Associated Press. First race—Three-year-olds and uf Claiming. $500, five and.one-half furlongs: Bridgette ......107 McMurphy .....115 Peers 107 Jack Healv .....115 Little Niece ....110 Rporting Chance..115 | ee ae 112 C’raincrow 115) TOMI | a bigs aus Re Timothy J Hogan. Tom Caro. 115 415 | Mugivan ...... 115 Second race—Claiming, $500, five and one-half furlongs: Scintillate .. 121 Bloomingt yn 126 | Minnie Mack ....121 Cousin o” Mine... R6 | Carruthers .. 122 Juanita If. 126 Twenty-Seven | 126 Walter Whittaker. ] 26 Tobin Rote ] >t. Fourth race—Claiming, $600. Koran “ah Acosta 101 six furlongs: Far East Sue .101 Black Top ... .10a Titania ‘7 eee omnes ght 5 gg *, \ ~~ Sieeeeees 109 Get ‘Em 107 Equator 104 Fifth race— ‘lal ming. $600, mile and 50 yards: *Mollv Puff 102 *Yankee Boy .109 | Alameda Gir! 104 Rattie Mountain ..120 | *Quanah 107 Johnny O'Connell.120 | Sixth race—( “Lai ming, $500, mile ara 50! vards: stelle 04 Short Change... .110 | Lady Rache!l 108 Woe | Pe bo Pretty Baby 106 Indian Chant... .113') SSE NS 106 Lieut William J. Mrs. Grundy .108 McMurray 113 Berretta .......108 Guardsman ..... 117 Miss Dixie ... 108 | Seventh rac e—Claimi ng, $700. one fle: | *Valmond 4 a a re .. 106 Winnipeg 2 2 | correcting his wil throwing. He Tre Prancivca 107 'went well for Connie Mack for ourth race 000, Raywod H c 3. | , Semele mane: y andicap, 3 8 while, but the old arm trouble soon aAll American .100 Vennle ........ 110 | returned. Young is in the automo- asharmreck le + REF GURUS cos eud ad 101 bile tire business in Philadelphia, a a ee a ' or Wi a) iepion eater. /but may go out with some minor Fifth race, $700, claiming, 4-year-olds| Club this season. One report is that | New Hayen has made him an offer. Hermis ene .110 *Neddam ...... 104 Normal 108 *Vitamin ...... 1? | = eed lampus ....... toe Pare... a. 7 > a ane xt race, 7 claiming, 3-vear-old jand up. mile and 6 aixteenth 5 i ) Ask Your Dealer for | Scottish Chief ..115 *Jake Feld .....107 Manhattan Products 9 a ag Sethe oem ais opranetent “ee Sets dt SR RS > red ne 106 Pirate MeGee ..112 oKred \Kianey, “Yr Bakeilte V Variometers Harvert King ..112 Secretary ...... 112 Bakelit Variocouplers t pee 9 vidiebebeiine‘en tr Moonwinks owt mi Bakelite als /veliness sia Exhorter ......107 El ECTR SUPPL * Ailliro ‘Oy Mi 493 MANHATTAN ICAL Y C0., Inc, Viva Cuba . |) 1197 Grace Daugherty. ? 1106 Pine St.. St. Louls Weather cloudy: track mud Catalogue on request. i i i i di in ie a i i ie a i a | Mrs. Mallory. | 2. Suzanne 2 to 1 Choice Over Molla in Tennis Event at Monte Carlo Feb. 26.— Mallory MONTE CARLO, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt American tennis champion, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world’s title holder, who are entergd in the tournament beginning the La Festa courts today, have care- fully laid pre-tournament alibis in case of unexpected defeat. — “Molla declare@ she was just recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis, while Suzanne’s bed |? heart. she said, bothered her with '(’ od¢casional convenience. The betting was 2 to 1 on Mlle. Lenglen, in the event she meets Municipal Teams Enter Semifinals ‘Ben Millers and Henses Win by | 1-0 Scores—All Games Hard Fought. By right of conqueste yesterday -afternoon the Ben Millers, St. Mar- _thews, Henses and Bailey Councils advance to the semifinal round of the Municipal Soccer League cham- pionship series. ‘ The Henses defeated their season- long rivals, the St. Marks, at Sher- man Park, 1 to 0, on a long shot by | Signaigo in the first half. | The Ben Millers won the most | thrilling game of the day when they eliminated the St. Malachys of For- ‘est Park, 1 goal to 0. Outside Left Flavin scored the only goal of the game early in the second half. The | St. Malachy defense was the out- standing feature. | The, Schumachers, Carondelet | group champions, lost through their own errors to the St. Matthews, 3 to Two goals against the Schumachk- |ers were the result of misdirected he into their own goal. Bailey Council had an easy time Sucher and Baver, De Paul full- backs, each scored against his own team by bad kicking. FOUR TEAMS REMAIN IN EASTERN DIVISION _OF CUP COMPETITION Four teams remain in the national cup comeptition in the East. The Scullins wiil oppose the surviving tdam in the national fmal in or near New York late in March or early in April. J. and P. Coats; New York, Pater- son and the Abbott Worsteds are he Eastern semifinalists. If the final is played in April the Scullins are likely to be without the services of Emmett Mulvey, outside left, who plays in the outfield for ny Rooney, who was with Toledo last season. Jimmy Brannigan also plays baseball, but it is ble that he will remain with the ullins for the final. Manager Brady has Danny Murphy, Al Oberle, Tommy Mitchell and Diel as eligible substitutes. AMATEUR BOXERS AND WRESTLERS TO COMPETE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—More than 200 amateur boxers and wrestlers from all parts of the United: States are entered for the National A. A. U. senior wrestling and junior boxing championships, to be held tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Madison Square Garden. Boxing titles will be decided tn all weight, which | h Seon, ; . - divisions from flyweight to heavy- while wrestling champion- ships will be decided in elght classes. —_——_ oe Beals Wright-a Winner. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 26.—Beals C. Wright, Summitt, N. J., was a dou- ble winner in the finals of the South- ern Florida tennis tournament held on the Flamingo courts, Miami Beach yesterday. Paired with G. Cariton Shafer of Ne wYork he came through the finals of the men’s doubles, 6-—-2, 2—6, 6—1, 6—2, In their match with S. Jarvis Adams of Pittsburg. and R. W. Dearbury of New York. Wright and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston, who won the women’s singles yester- day, defeated Adams and Mrs. Sybil don, England, 6—4, 6—4, In the mixed doubles. Billiard Tourney Starts. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Leading am- ateur billiard players in the cdéuntry are entered in the national class A 18.2 balkline championghip tourna- ment beginning tn Brooklyn today. The tournament will last until March 8. Edgar Appleby, champion, will "Kenny Willia or} 1 . | day the De Paul Club, 4 goals to >. Stuffy McInnis the Mobile baseball tergn, and John-. Signs Contr | Business Manager Bob ithe Browns announced this x that he had reached an , with Outfielder Kenneth the Browns. Williams tract this morning in the fices, ti ee a Williams had agreed as to salary Saturday, but ing out for a_ three-year ¢ Quinn declined to reveal] th of the document, but said { the club and Williams satisfied. Pitcher Henry, formerly is the only Brownlie now fold. VS Browns’ Vanguard Goes Traveling due South for the Mobile, home of the League champions, the Brow day are taking their initial the season preparatory to 1 training work. Every member of the squai hopes that the season of - will be as highly successful | the ‘case last year. Only were the Browns prevented | ; nr. because of rain. Manager Lee Fohl led 6 squad out of St. Louis this but upon arrival at Mobile T 14 additional members of will be met at the hotel. 4 usual hearty handshake the s will then begin trying to ou other relating theilling of winter hunting trips. bet to state right now Davis killed more turk ter than any 14 Manager Lee Fohl’s plans hold a morning session of just as soon as Trainer Willia ha@fiter can get the baseball unpacked and the uniforms the playera._ Fohl will pitchers and catchers at the eral hours each day and never insists on a pitcher ing in an effort to get in ertheless, it is expected the will be in fairly, good shape the veterans upon their one week The party departing fro gris morning was as foll | vereid, John Schulte, Ray” James Eliot, Huvburt Elam Vangilder, John To Fohl, “Lefty” Leifield, Willits halter, trainer; Bob. Cole ager of the San Antonio year; Henry Meine, a 8&t. who this year will pitch for tonio, and Willis Johnson, the following “Dixie” ; Thurston, Da At Mobile will be met: Bayne, Hollis forth, Roy Donovan, Perry Tom Rich, George Blaeho Kraft, Charley Root, Wayne Josh Billings, Pat Collins, . Austin and H. E, Bennett. man, not 80 many years ago man, not so many years ago Mobile. Weilman will help pitchers. Hubert Pruett says slowly warming up every day a month in the big cage at University. Now. isn't news for the heft- handed h 6 GOALS ON Special to the Post-Dispatch © | FALL RIVER. Mags, — The Fall Rived football club the Philadelphia football | score of 6 to 0 in an American soccer game at Marks’ § terday. before a crowd of Fall River was minuus ¢t of its star center forwa Bittan, who ia suffering His place was taken by shaw, former Aboott W ager-ctptain, and the latter his scoring average with #” three tallies of the six made’ home club. ts Johnny Ried, speedy ins of the Macksmen, added t to his credit. The other lucky goal made at the Albert Lynn, Fall River the Philadelphia team. kicked a pretty cross Wourterz of the Fall Ri the ball grazing his foot and off into the netting. a omen vit $28,000 for Kalamazoo Py the Associ Press. K wry Mich.. value of ¢ early closing Grand Circult meeting been from $1 Kalamazoo ha merly the Ile ters, has i thus putting oe ¢c defend his title but will not play is ‘ats the semi! ls. - . idea! If P liver it when you want Why Wait? Let us tailor your Spring Suit now— fe Our new Spring woolens are ready. Then P bow Suit will be finished when * referred we'll tailor it now and ee VERY SPECIAL! All-worsted stripe Suit........ baa - Agios roe eS aa gl sas Be ou need it. oe ¥ e * $29.75 it. , | The ORIGINAL | McKnight == 513 Locust St. UNION TAILORS ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS R Lmer middle-weight champion, out at Mobile last s hunters Who | have shouldered a gun. “— later. t ‘ secretary. oa left-hander in the league, will ‘3 : he has FALL RIVER ROLLS UP / ahs any. : a. _Wres tler ewis’ Headlock a. 71, w : "Wrestling Autho tim Has Ogly to Tilt Lewis’ L "withdraw His’ Head, George Ba Asserts—Koloff Seeks By John E. Sports Editor of the Dan Koloff, the Bulgari ca ho thinks Lewis; headlock is just membered, in a telegram to the and agreed to give the champion _ " _ As Lewis almost invariably brings wn his opponent with the head td p, this defiance was taken ly as a varngtorious boast. niel, however, insisted and still s that Lewis can not hold him this grip. Pow comes George Baptiste, for- ane referee of Lewis's matches here, and “expresses the view that Lewis’ head- k CAN be broken. In the pres- ence of several persons Baptiste ex- egsed wonder that some of Lewis’ foes had not tried the obvious way get out of Lewis’ grip. Baptiste d, in substance: “Lewis gets his hold with the left P. fiv —— - -_ A Apprecia A substantial citizen of St. Lou Industrial Loan Company beli character and in my pur advanced me I He is but one o ing every day. ot out of debt thousands we Application Forms f Are Now Obtainable Oe: . Bieetsc osx eee © druggists are not our agents, ay racks which application, bl ©. Goede. J: . of aia Ste, TR oss occ os cae Winkelmann & Son Drug Co.. Paul Schneider............ H. N. Rockafellow........ Theo. H. Wurmb..........., Knight’s Drug Store........ W. R. Webbe Pn t's wc abide dane Heinzelmann’s Pharmacy, A Cost of a Loan. Amount | . Total | Borrower of Loan Interest Receives Sas | $ 1.35/$ 23.65 50 75 é 69 100 8 92 _1§0 12 138. 4 soo | 16 oe ss] o On loans from $1500 to $5000 “On loans from $500 to $1500. . Tw >_> . “ MORRIS Only applica will be f up to $5000, Chestnut. fair interest ment privil within easy count bills. IN Our carefull requirements, character and chants also f and conveni 714-718 ‘* = r ’ * in > oo ‘ . 7 ie e.
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‘Business Manager Bob Quinn Browns announced this me phe had reached an agre ) Outfielder Kenneth Williams of Browns. Williams signed @ con. t this morning in the clyb of iliiams had agreed with to salary Saturday, but was hold. out fora three-year contract jinn declined to reveal the the document, but said that club and Williams were entirely ‘isfied. tcher Henry, formerly of Mobile, | the only Brownie now out of the a. Browns’ Vanguard Goes South. Traveling due South for the city of bile, home of the Southern’ ue champions, the Browns to. are taking their initial trip of season preparatory to starting ning work. : Every member of the squad is ip” that the season of training Nl be as highly successful as wag ‘case last year. the Browns prevented from rking out at Mobile last spring fause of rain. Manager Lee Foh!l led. only a smal d out of St. Louis this morning, upon arrival at Mobile Tuesday additional members of the team fil be met at the hotel. After the 1 hearty handshake the players then begin trying to outdo each her relating thelling experienc winter hunting trips. It's a safa to state right now that “Dixie” vis killed more turkeys last -vin- than any 14 hunters who ever ve shouldered a gun. - Manager Lee Fohl's plans are to id a morning session of practice t as soon as Trainer William Bier- ter can get the baseball trunka packed and the uniforms ready for playera.._ Fohl will keep § t tchers and catchers at the park se l hours each day and while he er insists on a pitcher overwork. — m in an effort to get in shape, nev- heless, ll be in fairly god shape to face veterans upon their arrival just week iater. The party departing from St. Louis, Henry is morning was as follows: ereid. John Schulte, Ray Kol nes Eliot, Hulurt Pruett, Jam Vanglider, John Tobin, Lee nl, “Lefty” Leifield, William SBler- ter, trainer: Bob Coleman, mian- of the San r; Henry Meine, a St. Louis boy, © this year will pitch for San An- nico, and Willis Johnson, traveling ‘retary. ‘At Mobile the following players 1 be met: “Dixie” Davis, Billy ne, Hollis Thurston, Dave Dan- h, Roy. Donovan, Rich, George Blaeholder, t. Charley Root, Wayne Wr Billings. Pat Collins, Jim in and H. E. Bennett. Also it not s0 many years ago the best hn, not sO many years ago the best -hander in the league, will be at bile. Weilman will help coach the Pruett says he has been wiy warming up every day for over month in the big cage at Missouri yniversity. Now, isn't that great s for the left-handed hitters? ALL RIVER ROLLS UP Lou 6 GOALS ON PHILLIES* lal to the Post-Dispatch. FAs, RIVER. Maes, Feb.’ 26.— Fall Rived football club swaroped ® Philadeiphia football club by & re of 6 to 0 in an American League r game at Marks’ Stadium, yes lay. before a crowd of 3090 fans 1 River was minuus the services of its star center forward, Ha { Bittan. who is suffering from bolle H place was taken by Jack Ker w, former Aboott Worsted man- scoring average with a total of bree tallies of the six made by the e club. y Johnny Ried, speedy inside ht the Macksmen, added two tailiet his credit. The other score was & ky goal made at the exepnee rt Lynn, Fall River member Philadeiphia team. Lynn mis-" Kicked a pretty cross sent in DY) ourterz of the Fall River . ball grazing his foot and glance e into the netting. es Only two days it is expected the huriers. Antonio team this Perry Payne, r-ctptain, and the latter boosted ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26. 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ' a. Wrestler Lewis Retains His Grip on the Title but Seems to Be s’ Headlock a Joke, St. Louis POP Lhe a" ee el a ee ae a ee a Wrestling Authorities Declare! BPD Cue O's i a a aa oe” =~. - . ) — ee » Has Only to Tilt Lewis’ Left Elbow With Free Hand and Saeco w His Head, George Baptiste, Well-Known Referee, Asserts—Koloff Seeks Chance to Prove It. a ———— By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. n Koloff, the Bulgarign caveman, is not the only Lewis; headlock is just a joke. Daniel, it will be re- d, in a telegram to the Post-Dispatch challenged Lewis miagreed to give the champion five headlocks to start the match athlete brings , head | out from behind. In nine of 10 his opponent's arms are The victim, it would appear. easilv, with his hands free. zewis'’ left elbow up an inch arm, CASeS ds Lewis almost invariably = his opponent with the | this defiance was taken | free. as a varngtorious boast. could however, insisted and sti!!! push that Lewis can not hold him/or two from the back. and with- this grip. | a craw his head. - mee comes George Baptiste, Thinks He Could Break Hold. ee middie-weight champion, ani; . : meee of Lewis's matches here, and | f am of the wrestling came m= the view that Lewis’ head.- that CAN be broken. In the pres- from breaking a of Several persons Baptiste ex- i wonder that some of Lewis’ ” had not tried the obvious way ) get out of Lewis’ grip. Baptiste ‘im substance: gets his hold with the left An Appreciated Loan A substantial citizen of St. Louis recently wrote us—“The Industrial Loan Company believed in me, in my good character and in my purpose. Because of the loan they madvanced me I got out of debt and am now doing well.” He is but one of thousands we have helped and are help- ing every day. Application Forms for Industrial Loans Are Now Obtainable at Drug Stores gists are not our agents, but merely rent us spaces for the racks in which application, blanks are placed. Delmar and DeBaliviere Hodiamont and Easton Grand and Gravois . Virginia and Meramec . Broadway and Chippewa Union and Florissant 1923 E. Grand Ferguson, Mo. W. 7159 Manchester Heinzelmann’s Pharmacy, Argonne and Clay, Kirkwood Cost of a Loan for One Year wnt =Total Borrower Weekly Interest Receives Payment $ 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 g.00 19.08 for- out but I day could ‘that hold.” Baptiste ought to old days the headlock was frequently | eben into a strangle hold and that meant good night for the con.- testant. (;eorge wrestled one title now, doubt Lewis to keep me Know In s —_ : Total | Borrower Weekly Amount Interest | Receives Payment of Loan 5 1.35 y 23. 23.65 00 $250 | | 46 1.00 300 69 1.50 350 92 2.00 12 138 3.00 16 | 184 4.00 ba }On loans from $1500 to $5000 hom loans from $500 to $1500 $230 276 322 368 414 460 $20 24 28 32 interest 7% interest ll we Only applications for loans of $25 to $500 will be found at above stores. Larger loans, up to $5000, are obtainable at our office, 714 Chestnut. — Our carefully-thought-out loan plan, with its fair interest charges, with its installment pay- ment privilege, with its reasonable security requirements, places immediate financial help within easy reach of any man or woman of character and earning ability. Small mer- chants also find this loan service very helpful and convenient in an emergency or to dis- count bills. INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY at. 714-718 CHESTNUT STREET > EP Ch per a8 eee. pe ete HN a AH! tiie THIN PHA AMAA 14 uf Tet HAL LH HH i didi TTI HI ne THIN LEADS R all thin lead metal pencils VENUS Thin Leads No. are aled: smooth, long-wearing, perfectly graded. 7 Degrees B soft H med. hard F firm 2H hard HB medium 4H extra hard 2B especial soft and black Box of 12 leads, 15c Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. EVERPOINTED PENCILS , "KENNEDY STATIO - ‘our Mreet. «! oF Ath * \? Ed ‘clusion «¢ '°45 and his average 28,13. | Diath aaa atin a “tes ; Jim Londos Willing to Meet Marin Plestina Te ee ae ee if f Guaranteed $6000 ~ ) POPP i a an a an a i a a ae ’ “ie W vestuinc PROMOTER 3) 4 JOHN CONTOS was aske4 )' ) what he thought of Marin Ples- tina’s offer to wrestle Champion Lewis in 8t. Louis, Plestina to give his.own percentage of the ¢/ gate and his personal check for 5 $1000 to charity, Lewis to iake trying to get a match with vari- ° ous champions who have held the title, but be hargedcr success | Contos said he had no author- ) ity to arrange such a match, but ‘ that he felt that Lewis nen r not | agree to it. Contos declared Plestina would put up an unsat- exhibition as he was slow and unaggressive and that he had been unable to throw a » much lighter man than Lewis, John Pesek. He added ¢ “To show you what I ‘ about ituation I] will >to let Londos meet Plestina for a suitable guarantee. Londos will weigh many pounds less than *lestina Lor will accept a $6000 guarantee, which is about $4000 or $5000 less than Lewis would demand for such a con- |) test.’ ie isfactory think agree the s dos match holds barred.’ Many goog wrestiers contend Lewis uses the headlock not because of its infallibilitvy but because of the publicity that has attended his de- elopment of it certain positions, this causes a painful squeeze: eral authorities it is far from being invinci las to take notice Another local asked are view of breaking a headloc type This authorit lesire his name drawn roversy, said that the be effective ought to be the fror so that hea i and- neck could be ackwards, wrenching the verte Other “One Hold” Wrestlers. 2 responsible using a hoid public has identifi became famous as although as a matter he used it more as a biufi } 7 , a direct f bring iim “— > that headlock but when combine wrestling as to the twisted br i¢ ‘ubliciay for e than one which the (70tch ld specialist, has been wrestier means ) capital the all the legs and “errand 1d I tries to get “flying onditions whict tne mare,” and inder of, the in their sleeves. likes. the ‘ ss oo 1 lee raturally make some riam@biers snicker spectacular feed them ewis are matched we interesting to note whether: Daniel can prove the theory upholds Inctdentally, pe a great on its merits wis finds the head- against Koloff, ahntnile Daniel will not so helpless other forms of attack said Lewis is a great wrestler. as shown by his match with Joe Stecner ee BOBBY JONES WILL NOT PLAY WITH AMERICAN TEAM AGAINST ENGLAND By the Asso CAMBRIDGE, Atlan her of the Aver Pope ve the Vv be the champion defensive five-houl! Tv» ress Mass., lateds Feb d Harvard will 26.—Bopb- by Jones of ta an American go'f the British amateur championship at Deal later in defense of the Walker at St Andre not be a»rmem team which will play in an4 cupD ws 3 officials decided not ro trip as the date Andrews event would pre- vent him from returning to Cam- bridge to take his final examinations The shift in the date of the Walker cup play from before to after the amateur championship caused the ex- if the Atlanta star from the Harvard sanction J: for the St nes’ net team —_ —- o——- ARMY BOXERS IN MEET AT BARRACKS TOMORROW The Sixth Infantry, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, will hold an ilim- ination boxing tournament at the Post Hall tomorrow at 8 p. m. to select a team to represent this city in the army boxing championships. which are to be held in Chico March 12, 17 Col Farrell of arranged a card tween the best post, and feels Company M has of seven bout® be- scrappers on the confident of comrng through at Chicago with a winner A new portable grand stand has been installed in the center of the post .hall Admission to all seats will be 50 cents, and the Sixth Infantry Land of 58 pieces will furnish entertain ment between rounds. Private Springer of Company MM. who gave Ray Alfano. the Wester: A. A. U. champion, such a fine fizghi last week, will appear in the feature bout against Private Forster of Company G, the Post champion, at 118 pounds, for the past two years Following are the bouts arranged to Gate: | ve. Pri- | 118 ibe —Private Forster, Co. G. vate Springer, Co. M 125 lbs.—Private ‘o.. ve. Private Griffin, Co. E Figerio. Headquarters 135 lbs.—Private Jaworoski, Co. M. vs. | Private Chadwick, Battery C 145 ibe. —Private Smith. Co. M. vate Freel. Co. M. 150 Private Meade. Co. A 160 itbs.—Private Thetes. Co. A. vs vate Ego. Co G ‘~ ipa. —Private Fortico,. Co H., Corporal Washburn. Co. G Proceede of the fight to go to the Infantry Athletic Fund. New French Champion. PARIS, Feb. 26.—-M. Derbier terday won the French 18.2 balk line | professional billiard championship. taking four out of five matches of | 500 points each. His highest run was. M. Gibeline | was the runner up. The contest car- | ried with it a prize of 10,000 francs. 4 | Success of Kammarin, Cunning- /Cunningham and John Stratton, re- turned home this 'pride and ‘Junbol of file their entry for the comir Undoubtedly, in | aA toe- va. Pri- | ibe ——Private Comstock. Co. K., vs. yes-| Local Handball [cy Sours « sa Tem Usd te |e | By the Associated Press. Go Afier Title NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—This ia ex!- dus day for the New York Nationals. With the departure of a local dele- gation headed by Frankie Frisch, Giants in all parts of the country | for San Antonio, Tex., to another world’s champion- entrained train for ship Pitchers Seott and Bentley, Infield- | er Rawlings and Capt. Bancroft are | holdouts ham and Stratton at Chicago Stirs Admirers. hand- : : pth Ts | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. Mike members of the New ¥ork Nationa ; > ry morning from a ub will Teave Giant training camp at™San Tex. They are Emil “Irish” Billy Cunningham and Jimmy i nell outfielders, and George first baseman ; °10 | Meuse! and ()'( St. Louis’ champion fireman Walter °6.—F our | Of cha baseball for the Antonio, Ni 11s crc Th- ball team, Kammann, world’s l League here soon invasion of Chicago they defeated the local joy in 19 straight Friday and Saturday. The St. Louisans piled up points against 86 for Chicago in win- | ™° ning 10 straight. Ten games will be played in St. Louis Friday and Saturday triumphant courts where i ec ' games, Cunningham are here ‘onnell and Kelly are from their homes in| Metu-} here here today orthern part of the State. will be host to the others night at io} = onight. NEW YORK, Feb. manages Bill Brennan, among | anyway. is convinced he made mpiof&{j}no mistake in matching his heavy- He had | iwho | weight nay ganyene ty set the dope and give , American Uniess Luis thinks this is precisely what he will | get. Sizing up after two afternoons | Losing His Hold on_the Public <i F irpo Too Slow For Dempsey, Now South American Can Hit, but Gives Ample Warning as to When He Will Sock. By Fairplay. (Copyright, 1973.) 26.—Leo Fly her fighters, against Luis Firpo. “ | first workout after arriving in ; Flynn is well satisfied with Kelly, the reports in hand. untry. is going to the the beating of his improves the Brennan,*he says, South writer | spent in looking Firpo over, he may be described as a big. husky, dear- like sort of a chap with a fine fat head. He can hit, but it isn’t a question how hard, but when. Firpo right. He of doesn’t telegraph his ‘sends a postal. better than a special delivery. Jimmy Deforest, who is training and teaching him, says he will im- | prove, and we have a lot of respect ‘for Jimmy's opinion. Just the same) |CORNELL AND YALE ARE’ TIED IN BASKET RACE NEW Cornell | the YORK, Feb. basket teams were Intercollegiate 26.—Yale and leading Basketball - Aague race today with four games Cornell Yale | Jrinceton we do not see him as a contender for Columbia nn, Dempsey 's crown. Not this year. | Dartmouth | Pernsylvania His left is not much | won and*“one lost credited te each. The standing at present is: Games. W. L. Pet. £00 \several scouts watching Firpo in his | oy After Every Meal this | up- life, | the National Athletic Association : ~ ine streets. | gymnasium at Sixth and P As a result of the remarkable showing of the St. Louis team, a move has been started here by Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl and Billv Bas- com to send the local team to the na- tional championship tournament at St. Paul next month, Disinterested observers at the Chicago told Bascom that in their Kammann was the equal of the pres- ent national title holder, John Shin- ner of Milwaukee. One John 4A. Boston, a competitor in two national championship a urged the St. lLouisans to’ g event. well re- Chicago matches opinion the last tournies, uisans were their stay in The St. Le ceived during PRODUCTION OF THE GOOD MAXWELL IS WITHIN SEVEN PACES OF-FIRST PLACE -—— ee THERE IS SURELY A REASON over Sunday as the' firemen. and remained geuests mt t) i¢ o-— — — Basketball Man injured. By the Associated Press HANOVER. N H., Feb 24 Thomas H. Cullen Jr. of Brooklyn N. Y.. captain of the Dartmouth Col- lewe basketball team, was in a hos- last night in a dangerous as a result of his collision night in an intercollegiate game here with Miller of j WARD MOT pital here mndition Saturday hasketbal!] OR CO., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 3016-18 Locust Street : ' i ' and plenty of it. the University of Pennsylvania team cleanses them. ee ga * Gove Nashville Railroad takes this permitted the owners of the ra as affixed by the Interstate mission. This action was taken when the In line with its policy of ac of this newspaper with the problems of railroad management and operation, the Louisville & rment does not Guarantee the Railroads any << carnings I uainting readers means of disabus- ing the public mind of an erroneous impression which seems to have gained wide credence. The Government of the United States affixed a valuation on all American railrcad properties as $18,900,000,000, and by an Act of Congress ilroads to earn net revenues not exceeding 6% on their investment, Commerce Com- roads were returned, after the period of Government direction, to their own- ers, and it is an interesting fact that latest available figures (for the first 10 months of 1922) show that the Class-1 railroads of America have earned an average of but 4.02%. There seems to be an attempt o newspaper writers and politicians the public mind that the Government is railroads a net return of 6%. Such is not Government guarantees the railro n the part of certain to create the idea in teeing e case. The ads nothing; and the return to the hundreds of thousands of individual in- vestors,—widows, orphans, children, and custodians of public funds,— must be earned by railroads or these Rividenda will not be forthcoming. Be fair in your consideration of railroad Complete an and have the-facts before you. information about any subject operation will be sent free, on a Bureau of Railway Economics, LOUISVILLE & NASHVILI blems detailed concerning uest oman ys to the ashington, D. C The iis gum winatealll conditions of absulute cieank- ness from pure materials, and comes to you in santlary wazx- wrapped packets. : Co The Flavor Las zhe Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Like our muscles, they need exercise WRIGLEY’S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft dum penetrates the creviees and | Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach nteds. Use WRIGLEY’S after every see how much better you will feel. meal— S man of leisure an entire family livin the corner. In ol camping utensils , ly sound to do so. Catalog h ag, = Ha is only three or e time to get the things you are going sell them when they are packing up for the Summer outing is right now—or a month or 80 ahead at the latest. dreds of dollars by advancing few weeks, it is advisable an America will go Camping again next Summer! TOP and consider how many Americans go camping every Summer, the Boy Scout and Camp* Fire Girl; the Y. M. C. A. chap and college student; the usintss man; your office boy and your stenographer; the next door or just around er words, all America is out-of-doors between June and October. The time to sell them camping clothes, — a pg rmonths awa the tired and Here, then, is an iitaiabeeniith chai a Q. M. Auction at St. Louis, M “ 9th If you can save hun- There is Uitir
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ah 1. \, Poiana es THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACE is through these coldmns. ™ CIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE - Dollars to You | : sve NEIGH | ree: ‘ nT . a EXPRESS AND MOVING | GAS APPLIANCES HARDWARE. MILLINERY. , Certrai ; emnel er enamel = ; —_ 4 = ; oa - " aero . ; cic . mo te TIFCL HaTS—FPiack. - —T (cies : [IB =? —a— =. 2 ~~, ra : Cee x . ily = — Is > ng - 95 tgaving owl hts Weoer co ver née ° 3 : ‘ ‘e os S ~ = iarge acts — EE = “ . 9 MN. Vangerecter Stza% $4.95. cscs : ise of suts sppis Co STOW A _—_— REP ser rus ’ WE aston a%.: wreat>s ere ~Tacing! ‘Be ' 2 x if : ss 2 om Zs ~ ee . a 0 re ee . S12 American ’ ' : , : - 2 €:-ge-s - =. ; > we — - ee = Ct , ; — 2 : - Bott ; , e greet @iffererce to 3*# Pa “oe "ss Clearing —-— i ae me” A? os. slic now owen =. . 7 : . ; +2 a -_ = —— eo . 7 . c = ' RADIATOR COVERS—For's) “ . —" ae .: : me P Haynes, Dort. Essex. Al-, DECORATORS 3 Ss . FRESJEO co S.:izIt- we = . | a : : i : Stee i sc : um Lh euct ind ; ; ‘ RE S—30x Sr ogrt oer * S005 G-avre'’s ar . “t ta - ry d mete. $200) PTGS tearing S130 | sae _ DRUGS, TOILET a Car Co.. 3115 leces © > week $7 50 tats for SP 5 L560. Geuwsmes Hat Co... S28 | . “ ; Certra PRIMERS | Se: 1 accor sict- ‘ =e-rert *> ‘ere a> «Tar ° erre a~, : ef other bergains Orange Frept. i oe ° FORD -ench . ' o> . SPOTLIGRP TS—S$1 “5 as) TS «= e** “z HEATING AND VENTILATING | JANITORS SUPPLIES =I r & SOM. 2607 Fraskh=: 5 | _ v2 sPboraga DEs bera!l 2 oVasce fo ; , on miame em & Barercr phemgogTipA | _emall srefts 4 mat FORD BODIT—Bareeina Before buring r+ ~ — acealiond ; os . “- ‘we “y — "Ee ar ‘en ' the istest cogmme;rct:! bocr om the mare | . mene features. tecluding slifire Goors. ros ¥ iné-we Ter trade “fF CT ve. : P= “ss Linégeti * “ a ' At AOA SO he mee Glen Gectlart’« Bore uw aii before You Susy. f. Azte Sapolr TSS : — nl fuar- _ ont 4-4e SEAUTY SHOPS Centra FREE stemoee eth each $1.75 face cla? —_- —--— — peck. ali hatr goods at half or? thie week . $350. Buiek tenrTing or v Wreckers Beauty Parlier. G: . cash or terms South Site ene Meter Car Ce.. 3456 5. Grand. Grane Open evenings rai g 2ase aa Ssecta "rr _ er ee | a ~*~ vagy 5, cS . ‘EW and met suits. everceats, | 1000 BUSINESS CARDS. 2 of Been Se | SA1LOSED iSsanme al ELECTPICAL — : =— - & ihe 2 ' — ™ . Sa7S ance anc party so®eunce- sot. 3-piece = Centra! ~\S— Par sar "i : ab! ars . if ty aa : ; e jjere,. good white emrelenes vcrirted 82 50 Cartes Ink Pateet Soect. @Oc. _ unedi , : . 4637 Deimar bi =o da ¥ >: ad : ne > ) >= , * ; ‘ = ‘ . a ; a . ar ; An . : 7 = | — osx na — _ 5415 1 | San e _- [RTS—Arrow fuli-cuct. coferes fast. $3. Kelly @ortegt- > = Pe... [caTE , : oe ; , =a = j Sz 5° Tue SALES «™. ’ a. het = 2 : “ft "RATT amis -} -- _ a a ea : : aiiiesateetien = — we —— i ' WHEN the li il oreing for gced esata. stop at vr [ale (eteterts. S87 “ Grace . j : im: . ze: ; $i? x = —- - 2 = _— -— aii. : » jJeaces enpd¢d coréurers: we gire “= ck =r us . iy 4 =; a t-ng3 you ; — : 2 S Rotkhmac. 1TTS Fraski= Seuth ; ee - anmeae v (‘Hr_REY and terkes Sardars. “Ge sad 91 oreke every Gar serether =e-- — ent— Beeteerent “47 « —-—---- -- _ Se é' . “a , $4 «> a — penciteliiteiateeemnenmntenen P ; : _— ~ a, an. mt r. = 2 ! - : -_ , s = . aa : ; — Mer Store CASH REGISTERS | i“ we - =F — a ~a ee == x SEF ast woceeoen 5 = eS . ; ine ea regi@ers. terme if - -~ ae TF vacuum cieageTs and ng ma-> me . on -- ompire 5 Keuight, 1110 N Tayter ; "=e and CIGARS | Ed ‘eeke Ebetric Ca. a am, bah eee it SPECralL. A“D GEaYOIS cent cleceeet. epecia’ sale. Barve rvrocr cid a. = & 3 fer a 1 ¥- | ; mye sew otyle. The Pur Shag.) (Ss ene | tele Baw. Ce. NESOO OfL BEATERS: Geeviee brass of cormtainer. S894 866- gearectee¢ Dea. The Moveefernuisher. ine. S621 Cus a: 2336 , | Eascosn aos.. T6649 - wn “3 TR eee oF Shee CNB tap ore be 23 ee se ae aie aoe
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ss MONDAY. e ‘ ma | FUBRUARY 2. 1998, > PERRe : ~, si at : I 4 ee 777,323 nd Ads last — 344 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@ Post. MHsPATCH ——————E LOST AND FOUND : HELP WANTED—MEN, Se EE Ronn ]| ANSWERS TO QUERIES eee ‘i tet _____=+||/EMPLOYMENT ga a ' i’ . a | | GLASSES—Lost: tort hel urday: HR cee ie ah eee oe | halter case; rewa a 5 ‘ssw Ww A N 4s E D oF Fe oe =Arener 4 aoe - -elv “onts _— operate The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | HANDBAG—Lost; velvet. containing check feet BR oy bright, act] “hctive. ‘ive’ with Perzonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be 13647, 74 other valuables; reward. Forest See ‘Feare ta need in th given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- HANDBAG—Lost; black leather, address in- MEN. BOYS quir aeed wanes: steady ise 4 be att? my Printing Co,, Sayman _ VARIETY STORE y wom RpUratan mped lop , ' ed sincerity when accompanied by sta a : side; also money, Jewelry. giasses, bank | —_ RR TRS = ¢ EN’S WEAR J oe Brew on teptnimdieg: Menon ed addressed envelope ; book ; Saturday Pp. Mm. F bastment ACCOUL NTANT—Desires work evenings, ——_ ALT ma North ui | inte street: rd : poh. ms, ss" Ol “.DERS > Central ELLSTON ROSE MARY.—The story, “The | point of a knife and rinse the stain || | HOSPITAL seward. 4413 a _Koesath. See cap Bees Nya wee 3 prepare tas pueres I. “BRA M i ne (37) Brass molders for San .Franciaco, TCE sale now ing on; don’t miss | BEAT So _.....___ _.. Sheik” ‘ : ed a barga — EAUTIFUL assortment wrk yminses’ and} a ye oO “ , > ary SA —- ’ sauce —Laost: Cerbi . 1901 N. Grand ev. Geireeelows: Feauced from siz 98 to $5.98 | ARONBERG’S—Wellston’s baby ni junior! || Public Library, : RAD. —Browh mushroous h- tached; lost Sund ia colored stria 7. | sition with chat : a gevera| lines of paint that we ar ry HORT ee A722 Frankiin. store, is showing beautiful dresses. in| | MRS. E. C.—We have no infor- . made as follows: can mus K _— man ndell 87. year's experience , | ence and references, also address sad wary low. Lee Av. Hardware ana ye ilk fa fashioned hose: ail colors: | © 2#ham« al sizes, fsom $1 to $2.98: gancy mation concerning this company.| TOMS, %& cup butter, %4 tablespoon | | EYS—Lost, Thursday, 4 keys on Ying. Re-| Completed La number; white men only. Box C-1 RANG “mg : 3817 Lee av. Breen, ect; also a full line of | FT, 70" creepers, 98c and -$2.39:/|| Inquire of some insurance agent | l¢mon juice, % cup flour, 2 cups || del 200."°** 456 N. Newstead. Lin-| course; Box C-264, P.-D. toh, Es a: — ————————— | ws fer boston in otk. ees and lisle. See! ».)" y "47 Eaee without pins and regarding it. : consomme brown stock, salt and | | - i: PSE EER we ia ss £8) | BRICKLAYERS—4535 Laclede; bring tools ee e. > “ e we erfect stock. AtG » 4 ; JH447 FRaston ay . pepper. Drain and rinse mush- MEDAL L 1ON_ PIN—Lost. ~ heirloom ; reward. BOY —Sit. colored. high —— education; ready for work. Nonunion, ¢ f ———_ ond’s,. he 0B by JiIM.—The proposed electric road f 5102 Cab a =e Central ' cs , WALL P. PAPER aa - =... iddie «st. fee OL OTH is hihy ¢ ection with the rooms and chop finely one-haif o | abany; Fores 3480M. (c)| can use typewriter. _ Bamont 2196W aa BRICK MASONS—At St. Louls avy. : -woo!l ‘or Men and Rors is a project in conn ’ , same. Cook 5 minutes with the | ' NECKP IECE—Lost: sable, 2 skins, Thurs- | BRICKLAYBR—Sit. /b r es capabie East St. Louis, Iil.: $11 for development of hydro-electric pow- | ! 4 hurs yY pre Pp I , lemon . juice; drain, av afternoon, between 4 and 6: vicinity | ef handling all kinda of brick and concrete a’pply St once. - rt. velour “coats, with la New 6-hole Willara ec 4 oem—mave large —_ bright, 98 The os value, this week »« ‘aL Foster-Tebbe Clothing Co.. € } butter and. ley Closet, Japan finieh range, eee now. in off-season Mucn- . Women’s Shop, 1711 rank- | — —___ 5963-65 Easton av._ er in the Ozarks. ; , brown the butter, add the flour, and 7 oe Euclid and Lindell, or in Forest Park. work; bulidings, furnaces, boilers and stack ) BUSH ZLMEN—Piret-ciasa Nera are baker, “pectal, $27 wee! Z307A Sidney; Sidney 1424R senereen —_ i RR TIE silk waists, 95c each; all col. I DON'T KNOW.—This white sub-| when well browned, add gradually tana Mrs. ona Francis, #510 Mary-/| construction. Box 1-94, Post-Dispatch. | __ready for work. 415 Commereial il Bidg. (> renk! tin ay — rm North ors, 35 to 44 . » stance in the aquarium may be due/| the consomme. Cook 15 a PARTY —_ eres . ——$ $$$. CARPENTER—-Sit. bi colored; new or go | ‘ SPE eches Smart nop, to overfeeding wafers to a certain, gkim, add the remaining mush- | 4 who calle ir. Hennings Sunday pair work: reasonable wages. Call - * WASHING MACHINES _ IAL this week: Black can cre —— 6217 Easton av. , extent, W hich have not been eaten! rooms cut in quarters or siices and | | please call on ies case found by him mom 2085 W._ £8 wm. ort p.m | wie TL KE R—Japanese couple | i with salt ||| ve 7743. __ Reward. {c3) | CHAU? ; colored: wants work © | D-240, Post-Dispateh i | BUS BOY—Experienced ; white. ¢ y morning at 10. 414 Pi wee point to ROOFING “4 sree, worth from $16.95 to $49.5 ; A; $10. 95 ¢ . ° DIAMOND RINGS—1 an up by the goldfish. Feed the fish | cook * minutes. Season = wa Ke.) Central © $35: coats, plushhes. Boltvias 18-k. white old — a iamane (oS ae PEARLS—On Lee or Newstead, ~ Sunday anny kind; garage or as ashe reference. BUTL Df vane emer eam color LNG—YyV a nl ” erie velours, $10° on shrimp food. /and pepper. Use fresh mushrooms ao rnd | ane tte “*, x different ‘Thor’ Exset Grand =» Max Tutaberg. 2015 Horses come in and sce it. BEB. A JANE.—If the girl has talent and) in DP ae of canned ones when pos- | nes roware. 2058 120. oa i Wilson. Call Lindell 361 Apply after 7 rt: ee coat: 25 veare in tus: ne red » a ene eee | on ever” Jeweler. 5937 Easton av. is graceful she is not too old at | sible. Brown soup stock is made ms LJ RAC ELET—Lost: and diamon ele. fore FFEUR—Ssit.; privaie or truck: drive gE Co.. SftOuEaston av. Ccelst : - bauer South PERN STANDS—They are solid oak and 13 years of age to begin studying/ from beef, highly seasoned wWith|,| go 204" liners m. Sunday. Telephone Forest; afy car; keep same in repair; 14 vears’ ~ Ge _O ALL-Woi 1% inches high; special for this werk at| |) aanpin The best way to deter- | vegetables, spices and sweet herbs. = ML Rk, Se a Walton. Forest 9001 R_ ‘ —-—— Pitas ‘ cl —- . . : POCKET ROOK—Lost: lad?’s: containing | CHAUFFPEUR—Sit. by colored: 15 years’ cx- : lou and ik _— | Urn ? x _ ~ ANERS and was washing ha. with or wteiaum ® pinush coats, oH Rahmoeller-Flint Hous Furn. Co eis ° out us trimmings. $25 wv S979-R1 EB: - — ar mine this is to get in touch with a CABINETM K=RS— S—io work on © = ‘ L. T.—The first Young Men's | bay check, papers, Money; reward. 550 perience; best references; all kinds :e- ture ° > t in wu 5255 Detmar, third floor. 4 _— ; ; SEWING MACHIN w, all makes. floor samples; big reduc-/| $15: other coate . > ‘aston at ' | : | Es : week; each machine fully guaran. | American Fast, ton Sho “a Leas accomdingly. good dancing instructor. c . he Con- we al Bomont 284 ) here : rican F's 0 48S. Broadw 4 FOR guality en. wie - ‘ a ES hristian Associations on the Nip pairing. omon ' ‘ . 8 iaea; Central ra > Vacuette Co., 918-970! sp ECT AL—Canton crepe dr : - ‘ tale the Pi -D. READER eee he Italia os are itinent were o rganized in Dec ember, i PURBE—Last: © ontaining keys: and “money: CHAUPFEUR—SiIt.: six years experience: | CAnliag te-join union. “Apoty' gine Sto + ‘ . - Ey. Aa adies’ , warm wint er coats PRINCESS SHOR CO. of the A ryan race, ~ hich anc luded 1851. at Montreal and Boston, both are Call Fe: “kuson , (e) ‘ Oo. all makes and make repairs. Grand ) and Office ixture Co., 9th and Wash. ITCHING MACHINE—on HIN — SNES —— Sect ric: real bar- ADI INE STi RE $12 8 BROAD Ww (bees __1F08. 10 Hodiamont av. two branches, the Latin oc UPpyIns aS a result of information received | SPEC TACL ES—lst; dark } rimmed. Olive 3102 n “Se mA p RRR —_. | CABINETMAK ERS— For furniture weet: from 1-6 h.-p.: one: electrie ? See gy Big waehers:| WE ar® showing complete line of Phoenix HOSIERY—Our first weekly svecia!l op Ever- the western coasi of the peninsula regarding the society organized ||| _°783. Forest 199. — :. A 1 imar TSMAN—BSit.. steel and -oncrete; 5/|~ must be experienced, Apply Landau ta ~ cutter, P. Myerson’ ' “ ener nies Ppa ae Pegse. fancy silk and silk and woo: —~ wear hosiery. regular $1.25 vaive Tuesday and the other branch ine luding the seven years earlier in London, hn- 1U MBREL r A-~Loat in service ear. Olive vears' experience; avaflablie mmediately.: | net Co 1545 Tower Grove. «| 'e2 M » mre st. ; ee ee miso} ave agency P. N. front-lace corveta. and Wednesday, special 83c Wil! Hoff. Sabines, Volscians and Samnites oc- | gland. Forty more were formed | 7703 Cabany 47 799R. Reward. (c)| temporary or permanent position. Box L-| CARINET MAKERS—Tv . pecianced 6h ‘he G MAC HINES—One « eb : > _Herswmutter & Co. 4968S Manchester av. | ™man Will. 5975 Easton av.. Shop in Weil- ipying the larger part of the pef-/| within three years. Their first in- | | UMBRELLA—Lost: green silk. on Univer- | — 2: o#t-Dispatch. ~| small cabinets; oe ttmecls \ fees ee vere insula. ‘ternational convention was held at sity or Kirkwood-Ferguson car 3742 | CHEF—Sit. by colored: and pastry man; rer- 7 and Ze — m. wet Palm taurant, hotel, club,- boarding houge or ho- Manchester, rear. ay. Ole for | am .= ne ; ov, , ; Ss ert pan ——— } 2 ls iy Peg ll and ad on +2 an WATER te HAAS ra maeees Ah. ~| MENS Shaki ehirts, 2) Value, 95c; mens JOHN.—To remove the oil spots Buffalo, N. Y., June 7, 1854. A con- | PY ad ~~~ 1409 MP Se BRIT. > : repairing a ¥ _- ee... EO com . & pe laliets in corrective Ta Vv 3 . flannelette from leather. dab them carefully federatio was formed, with a cen- | WA TC H—Lost ‘or stolen: “gold, with ‘initials . -_ : = * ale oe : ; ‘ARPE NTERS—3- ide finish. Wiles ee el petential reductions on all omake | ae soreu : place rather thick : atter | me %.. _ _ oa i SEWING . les; valves up to Sig 7h. wen Conse, The Racket Co. and letting this act fora few hours gociation was formed in London ‘In lars. 4644 Pope av — (ce? spongib'e position: destres one with fu- , for rt Ts F on : —— a —_ Next scrape off the butter with the ROS. ; COLLIE — Scand: bea: La rio ture: best references. Box C-146. P.-D. (2) > Ar ¢ ‘horles. Mo. ? : , ' om _ Aie;: re r . oe ——-—--+ + a a =m ne nn ie yf MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Sit. power Caeh: 5 Singers. Fair. | =. | ‘kK ES—oOldficid tire bar aine: 30x3. $7.7! 7 7 f white; Sunday afternoon 13°74 Geyer. ae . plant. refrigeration. mill and a de- “Ast heure 8s 8 Bon candy ; @ll guaranteed: as 9 bs ~ 172 3 Franklin ay SPR ‘ TAI Per ales le . ; . in an ‘3 30x sP? overs! 2, - y ‘ af i" Mf x4, Ti , LEG AL INFORMATION | . on J VUND BY POLICE. sign. supervision machine and tool de- ICE SKATES—Twelfth District jiece ad dies. now designing en- tae phone. 1 are dem J onstrato . Delmar hom \ from maker; our new store wil) hloomers. $1.25 values &5c ’ ae 2° 95 s Sie . ; a « 3 sign. See p Oct. 1; at our opening will give an; on women's wool Aresses ar n’s | ba39 Basten s¥ me. —— af — « c - i ‘ ~~ : - o- * , > h a ; SHOES with cock a Mis pone, 4 a a warner ® corsets uroe | WEARING APPAR EL FOR THE FAMILY. Be a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) ee e gineer Sinclair Refining Co. Cheago. Box CLOCK MAKER fe0 ft JTyY 2006 IVerl a. 2 : ~% - 2a u .: _. : mighty sale of 700 sample WAL TONS homemade bread — 6973-25 E n avenue 1—You cannot claim ex dren. Tt Ildepend om R ig af pone 383. Pret- ee : f LU its c _ velvets and trico- loaf. dei ivered to your door he Maia “har Aces ta Solicited. ti - makine income tax re- re ] will depend on nM rest € ‘abie, 7 y Central . Be TB. while they ast, for| hours after ienvine oven. “Phone. Classes | WELLSTON MILLINERY—Soeciat fog rn for tuition and cost of books. | tions of the various companies. BUSINESS CA AVIS MAN Bh. odie ite Melee cae whe th a coi t Of Be = male? A eee # ee. f _& §. Co. 17 21 Franklin. 76% WW tr Rak Over! o. week. date rin t £2.d% ‘ i } Ender the circum- | RDS TRAFFIC MAN—Sit: familiar with 8&t. . 3 : te erty ye = om below fac. - values in children’ 5 coats, from ido ai aw es — = —— and. rr 3.8 $4 ‘on. 6 30° “a - ; Ss: >. M.—AIll of your deed of stan Rg —Under the | a outs termjnase: Comres pasties we of age, : ho oie sident of Zoing os. Cone to ; : Ladies’ afi-wael velour coata: ®. ana an s a | — . vf er . * - = roo ~ vamsacie tc acm jewel. whe subile ct to ao The : . fa milv and should mae ; | same. firm. _ & Cc -18, en: Dia. 5 * 3) Louis, a good mechanie and ean Mindi ‘ # —— Sag 08 F eg adv. Chocolate cherries, Ib. 9c, oco- | old, guaranteed 25 years, $11.90. worta ax ! » is $2.50 per $101 ’ ax returns as such BLY f I h ta ] re at. up. urtz, 230 rank- j eams. ib 39e mimenache ‘Fi. Papper. 62 ha: - Tel- , ‘ircumstar ; ; | t Sy sh acts cosa ~ inden p aie creams. ib. nere,| $18. "11. Papper. 6219 Easton avenue. Tel 22h nder the circumstances ‘% You could not stop the GAS PJPE CLEANERS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS agree subs ay coo nee as: F' - ae ee ee a SH OoOmpe You , té nant fr om taking out The Lur- peachy semen te: a ee sighth erate raduate. t v t | Whe : iii—sit: 17, eighth wrade graduate, | to character and ability wanted =) (>) G 2 —_ ? - 1e him for AS P IPES—~—Cleaned, $2: ary stove or fur- wishes office or clerical work: good hand- y r st , ul this at ant rane —, ¢. erie « ay gy hei +t hy feet a . . , g4 niture oxfor ay’ tne 4 a ee 707 Minne or | ; . rd . Siore. tin’ poe r ash} On. i ¥ 7 . We have no informa- one months rent 3220% a repaired. 3707 Minnesota. Victar writine Rox 1-93. Post- Dim: a he fn. for* repair w ork on a standa ranklin av. Olive ja 5 thie ee a Ee 4 BACHELOR.—In view of the en — ‘)) | HOUREKEEPER—Reliable lady, in moth- timing devi Thi shipment - cn + SE Sa : hg a An’ y no ‘eta k brokers | facts which vou state we do not Sle ge home, references: ro trifier. Write - ce. Is 18 an op-° ite the jbisk-grace eatin. tongue : a 3 Under these cireum-| 2¢¢ that she has any claim against MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES if CAB RE armimey, 206% tee ~ portunity to line up with a ut > oe “ata | You for breach of promise. oP : +A RESS——Sit.; colored; or bundies to 3.35. ; ctances the woman's contract would, - ST. LOUIS WOODWORKING CO... wood | me 2235 Pit au ances Se were | WAITING.—If you earned $1100 | turning. band sawing. general woodwork- | CAINDREUS CB hi meted one B dere | eee corporation for a lifetim@, ene a od sn ‘ ) . 13 . on _— P “ - » - | ri ic C : > P ae ‘ ~onuo-- ’ corre 7 or ays. “stom m . gee ww anno? ami! in Missourl make your return htre ing. radi abinets made. wholesale, re- | — “oe ; Syston, nade to. your eas ure: | aes d i & Co j a3 N _ tit h st. Olive 71 ha) Avs NDRESS — Sit. ; eg: cuperteme ed: Foc yn som is ine for $4 45 / ee} ad Soul n wai , 4 ’ 4 ; : ' . ) ‘hs * ~eaw- —— ondcday. Tuesday, Friday. Tauliue, Po- Olive age Ma ® Garinick’s : un rank m nterment at leile oF seventy > m from. the family residence, 312 oe ws I 4 ee, ee oe ‘ d not automatically ex- | STORAGE AND MOVING | WAN—Sit. hy eotoved virt. Kemont 7156W. 3 oli * ores. al) ‘ ine luding ren . i pu "tt 7 P HE ERKLOTZ—v er | nt » P , s : ] ’ wt . i. lie arc to ree. .elontarn = ous ‘ j : . ; 7 ; se . . a a itled to - ii he stay d aw ay ‘ rom toe Me ‘\ 1; er pw al af, a sone dist unce, at rea | M AID Sit ‘ colored wna |) family: stay on : : Praski “yp Bee values te ; r ° y ky 4° i ye exin kton n : poem ges “ —s . '° “4 ~rngatn ‘Ss Idiers HBenus or Sen able rates. West Ind Stora s@ Co., SOLA niad Pormont °TTRR nial = hop. 1733 Franklin — avec — } a ome oma - Hey “ dee oy Veg Fe . el Pee Fla wid 7 pfobably [AL ESTATE.—To pass ‘titles on Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 746. { oe oe poy ‘ r ear » * is rat of #ilk he Re free _ . 9 . fe 4 iz inee Mt: - ana ; ‘ ’ as s . - } rs \ ee, ma nut aT 9 ¥ : Fi ‘ a » into the house iii t erty t it n - ~ _ TY ist Sign SION E or store your furniture hv load or | | secur wat? A say A rg! «mt anes re) CL ERK—Pirsc. ° “lass: or BF storeraom niere * > MI z ~~ er . , =~ make yor ape oe Ge vomst temuimer | ot deer he dor Ss 3 ou can then contract Call Boment or Central 2978 es as fprat e one who is willing to Work and take y ; » de m fron ie street, ‘ ‘Ta. mother oa’ , , : VW ednesca’ RWFR 1719 Frankia av | dera. dear , ww ¢/™.. from Wm _- P and keep | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING | _Post-Dispatch. (3) Roem 308, "Union te Station. | as and Katherine Buz. 4 ister of = oe ok © cuapel. ~~, jer-in-laW, grandmot ste -lav ye | | ; ) North 7 A are A hay te oe Smyth. Mr ‘bh . ; a! am > ak ... = we oe ‘ Cif) man ' , | GS. &§ soldiers’ bonvses are , : enna oie -Chila SER gape , | oe Taee a7 ; er ee ee Pune ain a ae ‘ou ask ahou oul 10) 10 onsid t be. gifts. ahd have Se "307. wo st. he fireproof warehouses STENOGRAPHER Sit. by experienced, C > ren’s achovl. s > : = Ol3. 3 " "ar iert merle: A, os os Se rea vy. 4 . ; re > ‘eo f - "he altw > . > aed M ctor Miney 20 - rapid, accurate voung lady: desires poat- D~ Be O01 DY. r. recials $1] 2Bba o- eAnesda e a) ‘ r 7 aes ' on a ~ 1.30 , ‘ aoe ‘ ~ 1é J . : te ruled t. be exempt from both eee ae nr ae . ace ’ salen email proin e pa motte: * a pootiemes. dizi tslains | VtAl. ARMY SHOES — - an 1d grand- G into rest on Sunda ‘uneral ot ‘dnesds eh. 25, at J p if treatment of individual cases wil! not be given | + a a os . Ave : : e ered. Diagnoses or -° , Otve __ Stove renaira. -316- 318 _ Ne 34 st. aT ba —~ — — 5 | ‘ ie! me . READER.—We do not Memorial Home. 2609S. Grand: Non- SS = — Pera : tee ah ouaeert. aa — ers; door angers; — erherences ; aif Or Whole of ; ba Valves. at $2.75. a Dowling | ut 6:10 »b rt F at Fort Scott. an ox tt, ee iol: mith oe Ps rn at 2 toule EF Mever one? wmether Mi . not wrevent falling hair. The. MRS. J.—In the condition men- > co Co., Lindell i3s8. | *1™)- Rredshew EC COTTE ‘a ce en piece WO Colfax 26° and Edward Bohien. - MA) from fernitve res 7 6] (« ‘is bri eames and M wdia rte ' * one washed often, tioned a very careful study ts neces- a cae en Se ; WOMAN—SBSit wants cleaning and troning a CAs] Soul . , sary. If uleers or an uleer of the PAPER HLA NGING—Rooms papeared, $6 hw day. Call after 6 o'clock. Bomont p oO r t Lj n 1 yy * . Hubert and » "ae ~y 4 | avenu terment {1 riecer eter’ Mever, aged vears | ail — it and the hair ~ Creations in = , , at the az HOWARD—On Friday Feb *: : Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 28. at or NOUR te. i evarage weight of a Stomach or emall bowel was found mar 2290R Cabeny ore. ees 1618. lenin sini Barnes Hospita n > Peter 3 ° ; rege hee ; 35 pounds, by X-ray picture. and palliative - a si ——_—_—_——____—2 —__“S*=& we OMAN—Sit . first-clage: colored: wants re SHER BODY ( : treatment has failed a surel ‘al PAP ER H AN GING—_ leaning: low price for »ot bv day . experienced. Romont The : . are await! “ rices prevail fe iat on Tues@ay. Feb. 27. at 2:50 p -- ug ’ 3 $5 3607 N_ ¢ ait ’ ! SS15A Victor street. - + 4 “f rs widow A. Thom rio¥ “ | ' « = TP on ¢ ™ ; ~ * . ’ f "UT ; . = ee - - ‘ } oe . , c E > i ! e of } -eorgs Steedman ar r- | ™ - 40°09 o: 8-20 n 7 + thy nels! Ys te operation seems the only logical lays only all Forest 7581 and Del- 2995 R. Lo e only | few das a uis compan y Dye : , Cemetery ec. = ” om n ” ~ a . aan ; . ' i ? . +e . ‘ r South wry into rest on Monday, |“'Puneral Tuesday. Feb. ° at 2:30 p.| ce#ce! Lie So = INTERESTED.«— Following are procedure. Otherwise careful con- ccs = ae ~- a : r imee Fh bees ee - he names of some old iadies’ homes sideration should be given the ap- PAPER HANGING—Fancy decorations, | = 7 tae) ink ~~ mat b tan be ' ral} , os painting and plastering. done at once; 5425 Natural Brid a Bu : je @ real barca 4:20 a. m., os from 33 Vandeventer p| Interm: | : : Fain. Fan to f n E. Burba b torn re er den . Io Christiar gid ai . . le. tin or pag ngve w aebend of Anna *& > | privat iol» | ** 4 Pom vane donee Stedinnt and their addresses ristian pendix and gall ladder. if no - tee ! - : n } ne am S65"; a Bb. | =e Eo” DE—Entere t. vest on fu: Feb. lines ti. "aur dane thetheein-les ter.| People’s ilome, 3017 Morgan; ‘i004 definite diagnosis can be made the hone ng oO mm "We Saew a * | : : 2 o-: - yan , at> + the : 1217 N fferson; conditon we rs arf ryivote _——— — —_ Rw H E p WA N 4 D R d ee l } Je ondito would warrant an explo! = | | f oa . Cc +44 r formerly $5 _. Broadwe ey. M Stetten . g 30 j »* o° ; ‘ , \{ ’ ; is so Ww = . , ¢ ’ ~ P . ‘ ayn ‘* rs. x ‘vag lS specialist in corrective Beer Gear grandfather... (at Calvary Cemeter , ane , AUTOMOBILE BODY ASSEMBLER—On eounter sortérs. .S—_Experigncel, Couater Ce (AmMial reductions on sil “4 ce érom family resicence, Deceased as an b of the rr 4 wood truck bodies. Genera! Weodworkx, Ath _ srootwear and hosiery {for ei Tuesday. _— ed. ~/; at 8 mane, Uwadies’ Sedality. St. Ann's paris! e2 voli 3s ee 370] N. Broadway ‘e) — ,—-experien avior and = A eresa sS io xrcaA. sn C1 : - : atin o ey ” - 7 2 . ott, . a se aie ; : - > 7 : on = Delmar oe i>. te ce . JASINSKI—E: ntefed into rest on Setur-| pen. ee idow of yg Oe PERSONAL AUTO MECHANIC—To work niguts. Ap-|_ EB. M. Thomas Co. 505 N. Soin Se ot. _— adies suede oxfor: le’ * x ed we a ad , ] 1g - ' f ; we . 2 “T . — mntho-r : fT; Belle , IJOHOLM — Entered into rest on Monda > P ERSON Al niee wife Bella & the Py tn ; _CHIROPRACTORS | pi y 900 Ss. Bo; le. ic) c "tr . TER—Experiencea on oats fat v “ , mtered into rest on = Anthony J. Jasinski. 24158 Nor ' bagge A ay en ie oe ag O72 ao § a m.. Nile — r ; _ » Im- — ii 7 Lae ma web 24 1923, at 10:55 P _ PAT fawl [m-i¢ frandtiathner tau cn Pag tern , ‘ : “6 ariy Clara portant matter; please see me at once ‘( HIROP RACTIC Health Parlors, “a ray ar ere UTOMOER HWLE MECHANIC Experienced on solidated Garment Co., 1324 W _North orth Merket j , Maange. d@ar beloved hurvanec of ; reat- n ner ‘ ; ur aL bh. ba, . - ae ph eo FO : —" ¢ rs mn Ftoln Sse 1¢ . of Yours Gus L Ss oratory consultations ree datiy 10-4, BK ontinental mevetoers. Advance Metors, a - - : : : at a to a ony . with b iit. > Bi ee of Mrw. : aw "2 : > + ; ‘ . ‘ . _ ‘ tin . at > (scar » anda ’ Arthur Sjoho)}™ PERS INA L_—Bonding company want fina 6 - Sunday appointments. ‘ Lindell 6: 2a: 22 L.ccust at eee aah cy pape a yung I RESS FEEDERS —O12 Me ankle ey ea 4 : ’ ~ > 5 - x . aw on itll Aa ne : ; lear brother al father-in-law, in his fifty- spe He > oe oad ~ iF at mag . —_ private rest rooms, maid attendant. Grand| AUTO MECHANICS—First-class: no others Marke ; Pports, for all kinds | . ' + ' th , ' a : accounting of Janes and signature of Mer : ; . ees expert repafring: mai) or- 4 aa: share Ts 2 Adeilan ‘est F’or ant avenue Oo st 1 els ™ = : —~ oe ti nint i. kie You must transact direct with Kerby _and Finney , . (cB) ; ,neoe aDbiy ee e Mr Witeka, Wilseen DELIV mY BOY—Por grocery. 9g Ange to Wm. E. Lade- ; a — ate , “hy, ence . Calwar ‘emet: ) DvD. oe ee aan, | Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 25, ' * Call or send for important letter at Genera! ~ RET EN ey ps EMER aTaerkae - Jl nd nN oT 4 pot wags a prt a - Hi jue, 5' h a m. O23 - —————e = a ain DANCING | 0 106 t » builders. ‘ord ae Ce. Ap-} Must be f¢ DIE SE ER OES er =a and Dumont : ce oa SS — ; St. Vinmeent avenu nterment | ply orest Park bi. (©) us airy compete end 23 dsys ° rs -GInVHG mse : *uneral from dence, ni Ayes 2 DA NC ING—Latest dances tau ht | prive: ety _ ——— Tr f , | Wolff Shor on Meal fre family residence, 4021) Mrs, Marie J. Sterling, Mrs. Eda J. Fiani- |, Puncre), tpi resides : . FRATERNAL NOTICES eur round. Adaina, 3965" West Pins UAGMAKER—Experienced ui Engilah Dage. #r. Lois CASH H Kea i eam og ————__- o.. 4110 Easton av. 4 eoed, on Thureday, March 1, at Yoo | ., ‘s. Thomas . REpecy. om t Francts de Sal Church, . °T REL. E— =m tered into : Sunda). Linde! Nn 4 745 (8) Goots. co 81 vod Fs: Btabiiuty Leat DisiW ASHER Mast" = Locas #¥ be ———— —— = \. Ur rie racr & ' t > s ‘emet y. a ie, + )-S: 1. George ——— ee -- r—-- 700%8 Q.. leas ot u ve experience. * 4 rN Tt IANCE—I ; ee a ee LEA} TO DANC atest dances taugit ! Ni) SCROLL, aAW YERS— Experi mced. 4545 Arsenal. 7 Ps OE ~ te St. paembsilics (Caure + vp oe |tavia Lutegarde of th Psu ‘ * ee er and ' p23, a -. : Meet! SK Olive Cemetery. elatives ene s*s"2, | Lhe _lat one ee eae ower | Str , beloved husband » ae ae cetings in rivate or 10 clas ; *ndivi "ser REPAIRING Med te ationd. . , a se eee _ Decers we tome Ss - ¢e) | crrele (nee Metager). —- See = Masonic s ual pF ome ion: Le ae” mee » Columbia Box Co. 1900 North Market. ict) Dini Ww WABHER—Man, experienced. hie TT : to rest at 504 ral fro LR aa, Teeay (1 Oe ee . — ogg = gay ~~ Peay ) > aA wu... cadia, 3523 Olive st. Both phones. (c8) | BARBER—Steady; no student; es , aH WARE 7 —— West . : Entered into Seb. Zh, | ral from : iit" Mttemneete® ‘ aeeBure —_— — nai anal turday, Feb ele). ' hn. Charlies, Joseph and Ewe ‘LID LODGE, 505 A. FP. AND A. M.— | — - _— - ~ — S teed: 65 per cent over r $30. [-- n. I VASHE $12 vw eek. areet, Sunday, Bread morning at ¥ nie rie ‘ ee’ ae? ~E ered im res z Sa - te ‘ree Strele. an dear father-in-iaw, Special communication 7:30 pvp. m Fr. Cc TWO ORCHESTRA ino waits) at Castie | — ; ~ 1928, at 1°:°50 ». 2 ae nert | grandfather d great-grandfather work. Visiting brethren weicome Hall, Olive and 29th asts.; every W BOOK KEEPER—Young man: one familiar DKUG CLERK—Must be ox A wer E ia Kroceries and pFovisions preferred: sored: heures; references. Bos ter work and quality Na. 6:30 «. m.. Jennie Witnrow Sumi NG—Prtered inte rest on § A ” Bee _Honnitel. Var a oa. beloved wife of William Dett- uo | . Wollbrinck beloved wife “Wedr aday. Fet 2s, at 8:30 a. GIRS hu. Sat. nights; Sun. afternoon end with andédeventer and ine WM. GIRSCHT, W. M. ghts; saiary and meals, Apply avout 6:30 p.| 230. Post- tch. q eR eR a “¢ oe 39027. " . Elizgabet nee ve Funer: acl We not bett A ¢ Wilbert Meschmeyer., .. Feb. 29, ve = - slate her of George ‘ ater wur dear moth- | yee z M : , . er a the best, ' mother of — . 'Kassing (nee Wahibrinck). of 211% Sout h ster motne Me unt m. fror residence of is daughter, rs. Merle E. Campbell, Secretary. instructions every Tues. and er than. 1) the reat : George Meschmeyer isher. yo Ret enth street. beloved wife of ‘Edw ard H er-7n) law. eiste} nian "a la Big A . Cass Caroline Indemark, 110 9" Linton ayenve, to — —_ nrenneseemament es aE et es ce evenings: also Tues. Thu. and Sat. _™. oF il a. m. Room Union ion Station. DRUGG Card atered or . ; ee ral ’ } ‘ (our Lady of Perpetual He! p Church, thence afternoons; private lessons by amumer BOYS—16 and over, ‘tor light ease aasemnbiing _once. 4301 Ree. Grace Dettmann, Mrs. Kassing, dear mother of Mrs. Gus Budt. pan ae . oY. es oe ——— a 2 Emerson 4 Electric Mfg. Co. (efi WE CAN USE A NUMBE | ; funeral ' Stokes officiating. | aunt. at the age of 53 years. ery. cunday, Feb. | Gearss L.’ Thiemeyer dear husband of Mas | BELLEFONTAIND CHAPTER No. 25, R. | DETECTIVES BRICK TRUCKERS—Experienced, and toss- NEERS FOR PLAN DN oe Funeral on Wednesday. Feb. 2%, at J :30 PASCO—Fnrtered tr “7 Oe eae - John 7 i ‘er (nee Petty). dear father of Ber- | & MH pecial-stated convocation Monday DETECTIVE —— Does sho shodow ing, investigat- ers, for new crew. Hydraulic Press i 9 SINSTALLAT ‘abany 1859 | | “st. Clair Loge Rebeccas. | Cherokee street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c- Pasco, beloved ‘hroth er of Al eno the age of | brother. son-in-law, brother-in-law and | - ARLES F. DREHMANN, H. P., 3678 Finney. Lindeli 5102: Deimar 374 ‘ 4 | KOBELT—Entered into rest. Saturday, | i¢a% cousin of Ton; Battisto, neph in his thirty-ninth vear. - | AUG. GUNDLAC Hi. Secretary. _ a PRES 1. “3) BOYS—Over 16 years. Apply y 1010 N “Tots, TAILORING q » (Mo.) papers please coPy. at 9:45 a. m.. RBernadina Pauer-K >beit pe ene Oe of Tony Rattisto. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 27, at 2 Dp. m..[° ‘ ie mn . ~ | EX-OFFICER WM. ©. LA CHASSE does BOY—1504 8. Broadway. © WESTER ELECTR : —Entered into rest.on fun (nee Koors). dearly belovea mothe: tle: > insat hh Sere nd atreet uesday. Fs .| from family residency. 4268A Red Bud ave- | ADOPTION shadowing, investigating, locates missing | HOY —600 Century, Bldg tie RR iy Bs ie . - _— ic CO. Se ; ‘a ; Feb 25 1923 at 172 "Oo a. rTi.. ry Bauer, Antonette Mersch,. August oLtn . _ : ta — Choaries : Bi rrome “a C “hure ch. nue Decea se: was = ‘7 of people. we get resuits. 819 Title Guaranty BOY EF hout id ; ~ ic fi » aa ee ere f ‘ HRAND BROY——~16 vears of — Cent: " . ws. : oy | eat on themes caer dear thar. im—ia ' rand. | at = P » XO! As Grove Turnvereit . St ou! lectric | — —— ee — id 7 stnut. Ol ; | 7 o we n drug stor r Pharmac a al | ee ee ee ar «as ee oo a, Se thence to Calvary Cemeter i — oe — (el) | ADOPTION | Wtd —infent “B57. _Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. Oltve 876: oA school. BROT. ‘Del coe eafter/ rands. Luyties ~ belove ». =--— i - . . stree and Elizabeth Durkin mother of Michael Kvuehlenberg he | ay" np atllors:; a niece | better clothes Tor our of David Boswell of unt 4050: reward ic) eons with young lady or gentleman Box e “a ; c int est at a , 51) . civen \ ern _ DL, dear randmother of V } r. evo, Feues - — - . 7 o ‘ “ wh "25. 1923. at 5:50 p. m., Julia |KULI BUTTER—Entered fnto 1 408 | of time wi iven. non. . m 342. Post-Dispatch. 1) | BOY—-16: willing to wor Apoly ! (nee Schmidt). beloved pa of | Angeles. .. ete GG—Entered into rest at the home | CUtt# Ethel and Dorothy Krause BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: brown rare ’ . i WERT Net RMA Casket Co.. 1401 N. | nas 'g Krom t. dear mother o elen | Antonia Kul! aswirtn eer RUEGC- Bteres » —man Chreimann Funeral from residence, 724 North Thirtr- epotted biack and white; reward ut "Vy © Matthes and Frieda Fern: | beloved wife of Jul ct and Peuline Brant. |.0% cenpeiredt. =, Se. ae web. second street,-East St. Louis. Wednesday. | Wright. 3 _ 3) } Schools and Gcthedin ee te ee ee eee our n-law @ r -lof BPrnest an: “ re a ae a rot . " FR b . at So. mm... ti ount , , , ADIES age of 58 years. ae Ruerg. fil = tee om 4 the } . rs _ ; ' = =e (c) Funeral from Bloemker & Son's chapel.'¢ Mre H : ann. Caer ad Mrs , day, Feb. 25, 1993. at 5 p. m , Edward | pearis, with dia mond center; keepsake; WwW 6th a . ‘South Grand boulevard and Juniata tre a rances _- Pp mr nter m¢ com rT k, an our ©c r nenauaaiity : ne .- ; | oS Pecr aoe Paul's saat © ry ae . a reat-grandmothner anc aunt in * \ the iate Henr ry “as Ch enna Pye ~ i BULLDOG—Lest; black, with white spot on | Pitman and Gregg Shorthan uired (rand and Meramec. 7 ** ** : 1} ; atte ©... t ' ff} i : = year . > a @ bf e oe ; bre t h rv) | rria ra >] (5. H . r : ac riti com tor eter: 7 — . n - beloved wife of William Foley. Belleville (Til.) pat Be ot 2 vernal trom ti Leidner chapel. 2223 § pm . cw ‘ ‘am “m See H.. 2506 N lth st sate res 2 oe gg a poe al sates w JONES. | BOY For errands. Call BF. Fite ‘Paper eg UARRY a of Wary Marewaret Foles . - Ms. sc MF ters ¥ in ‘reser Mune \ ‘ ne : . . € Fe , ¢ liemever An Mre. outse Rake: i ij —~ . . ~ —— _ . - eee eas - . por’ tions 4 RI’ ia Pace ce lL. LEGE ; Ce., 620 Chestnut | atreet. ) ef Harry and Annie Butler. sister , 1993, Michel Limbach. beloved - | Louie avenue. Tucedar: met ws. Gods | “Ott -Somree wane AAS ae ee ee, See ‘Bide, So0e ‘0% Ray inad 641, Delmar | BOY—16 Years old, to work in oteck eee tah | Gn@ Louise Butier and Mrs. Law- of EF ‘izabeth Limbach ine rine os Lo os . ' * : : Funeral Wedneedar. Feb 28, at 2p. m. Jefferson and Market; reward. 1018 —— 1347R. : (31) learn mene furnishing. Hirech Ns ) from a teagg unee: ‘ _ ROENERES. —_ ntere mis a Ss Herman & Sons’ chapel, Fair _8°8". SES AAO ae enn i il a I ets ' 5083 NM ltth e#f im ’ Will take place from residence. r, it Park avenve. Tuesday, Fe inday, ” an. , —" _. | am . FPiorissant avenues, to New Picker COLLIE—Loet; reddish Yrown, marked with ’ srigch 6 years oid. > Street. Ive notice of timer a : m interment in ! ; | 3. “Sehoe LF ea beloved hit emetery. Deceased was a member of St white: female name Pragy: reward. Cal Trade rte = rg ry aa via | Stren. fc) Cc € met ery. > hy hoenebers (nee ere. “ o h berg Louls Screw Ca. Rellef. Piattdeutsche Club For et OR: 0 bef ‘ore # A ™ =) io | 1218 Chestnut. ’ Orr ' n Be | seoe - ule nd Barbara Scnoene ; = . Ad — - ‘ . Sunder. Feb. 2S. 1973. a: | LI’ NEMETYER ai Monéa) sho : ge Edward, Charies and ico) , CORSET—Losat; Friday, on Hodiamont car: | ning: : . BOY—Over ~ 14. for light = Th 2% and our dear inde [A Ath floor, De Luxe 7%. at 6°15 a. m., = A Vw. Linnemerer Mr : ‘ce Benocer, eR ¢ ° cy a Willing Francis, tn his . ~ S ctenand of Withelmina Linnemever | } schoeneberz. ‘ father-in- U ——— Saturday, Feb. 24. 1923. at reward ; 42968 Alcott, ‘olfax 748R__ ; ae - helov / " -tn-law andfather m.. Andrew Uhri. beloved hus- i j NID oO awe ~ > ~ - © . > brother-tn-law, ar VIAMOUN! STONE—LosT, SATt KDAY \ and dear fat her of Hanry J brother, - i from” ry hur J. Dennely’s par'ors, | ‘nee Kistner). rothe ee : t of 63 years band of Annie Ubri. and Gear father of Aa- | EHNOON, THAT BECAME DE- _ Oh st (c13) nM re : ; Pp Land William Linnemeyer, and brother Of | .n4 wncile. at the age , drew W.. Louis A. Rose Rolf ; Art - . . BOYS boulevard. on Tuesday morning. Mrs laa Schuls and Joseph Linnemev:-. our ~neral on Wednesday, Feb. 28. at 2 p. | xciters ' olfes and Laura TACHED FROM STICK PIN. BETWEEN | at New Cathedral at 9:30 = | Mm. (Gn-in-law, brother-in-law and uncie,; Funeral on residence, 4425 Alaska ave- | "ers 10h 12TH AND OLIVE AND 4TH AND WASH MEDICAL private. () lin als tbirt ty-aixth yar "Aon M ue. to Park Lawn Cemetery. f Pungral Tuesday. Leg Be a > -| INGTON: HIGHLY VALUED BECAUSE | ail oe ») fron idence. [8% r inesot a apax 7. a met > ff Waterloo ro — 3 —s. 2 . and Aten c T CONN ON; LEW TOUNG eed oef and Entered into rest © . ee nureday, March i.attiio. @ . ame yt: wf ae 4 and Beer ,#venues. to St. Vincent de Pay) Church, | PABA? ANY 8571 — = Aiea | ¥ > beadinametid cnn fied ~ ye tat na Not a 3 monthe’ 28. at 4a. mm. Mrvrtte ; a enagy “+ -cus’ Cemetery a Foe” et Oe See thence t4 old St... Marcus’ Cemetery. Inter- | — oo ee ng M , Hosp , ~ 4 | Fultote ‘oneal vena re. belov ed daughter New St Marcus a Sir : Bortier on, Loca! . ‘ ment private. 1c} } ' Y call wom nat: fox terri or ~ female: very fat. | te Bt. ae atern ty osp ta Carrie Grafeman ines Gottwald), a"? A a an. Anna Lonergan |gE®LE—Entered into rest on Sunday. | weary con sunday, Feb. 25. 1923 John Banks 1964 Burt; reward. _ Sister grandchild and ace at 5:65 0. oar. f >» 26 1923. at 6 a: m.. Fr ric 2.2 "ioe se Al agp an DUG - en white poodie: round Spring and Thurede~ Merch 1, a’ m.. | ws *Richardeon), aged 67 years, ren onl EOD. ioved husbasa of Lena & ee | 12:50 vo. m.. James Westen of S008A Gray Reward. 3611 McDonaid. (2) | _ IBIS Preirte ayenne a Gar- | James Lonergan, (ear mother oF > belo tem o 7 te Rewl ¢ | Texas avenue. beloved husband of Erma Wes- enna , then . h - Gar i " My re Orte (> ineseman. . shan . dear father o wottie Neere son ©: ton (nee Holt) Aderr fat her of Roy Ww ton wn a Pe toy terrier, biack and white. : al Cheech Boring and Ger- | Lonergan —_ Spot dé our | # | Lovisa Seele (nee Koenig), and | hi - 28: a M E. Be 922 Rutger obtal : then to Bethanie Cemetery.(3) | irq Carl Lattner, Mrs Wm Spo ag out neother-in-lew and unc, )*2 wie fiftv-firet year. reward rs. ; pap tee" a moves wy K, i fees RB ARNEY’S STORES 717 Ww into rest on Mondas, Feb. | “3h mouMiainemiar Peo. 2h at 2 0. | 8 so TRT Hesitte, tt Bron. tnost | Sera aes SES Siar Smeg | ee , 717 Wash. . to rest © ° Fun n ~ “ ; . ‘ @ South Jefferson avenue Funera es- t; — aust. oo ; a m. Marvy Gross (ee | rom residence. 5146 Cates avenue to me. — Ss Feb. 28. at 2:30 p. \ day at 2p ™ . to St. Matthew's ey to page Mickey: reward. Cabany 37874. | ington av. (el oe ES wite of the late vacob | f rial Park Cemetery 2) \m.. from resi ¥. ‘a —— gt y | geee Enright. Ll —_ mo per urc ‘tah street an PP ---~-* ~-— as Rom” — Meo. Dae Se | N WN——Entered tnto ag oe Sunday, | One aan thence to Concordia ‘ mgm DOG— Last: wire hair fox terrier: _diack and | BRASS MELTER ‘ a : . (c2) white: brown en ck face. license come Montgomery Theat er, “ CEMETERY LOTS ard Sock foes: ioanee 6206. v3 ‘ =|. te eee “~ : Monday, Feb 26. 1923. at 4 er-in-1aw grandmother and sunt. in her | 2 orge Siebert. dear mother of Mra. Felix _— : oT TYLER 1k 3417 N. NINTH | ; Raene he t : th weer. - | Seheall (nee Sle ) ,eorge ane i Ste . —- —--- —— —_ Dn i —— Happel |) raner Tuesday. o. AF te aire. bert, mother-in-law of Felfx Schall, at the Dering 1822 the Vost-Dispatch DOG—Lost. German police, malice. dark @nd dear sister of Catherine and | her daughter, w age of GH years printed S45398 Heom and Beard | . wearing paaee.,, rouné collar. an- ' | gg a Geet a =. Church. i Funera! o- Wednesday. Feb 2a, at iseed from 4314 De m.. from egenhein Bros. "Bien wood Ps E., yy te Cherokee street, to St. Matthews’ Ceinetery (ce? (ce) . 6 4 ? © ¢ he ee oe ae
Page 24
MACH XE FiAXD—Apnoiy Ganah. Lumber iv-«wr: . . anal ¥ = > “Sh r= . ace ' . —_—_—_—_—— " | _ : . nd u = : ; ». a = ry 2 r rox “AN > endl salte | . 7 : ~ es weges 2004 McPnerse GO 1D. $18 - FAIR $15 tm S18. piece walzect suite. si & PE ee I ER ENE RM cake iatete in i alia a oa Disa sae . reat ee tet, nila ” we , yee eA ~~ i " a = x Fa or te ees WI... ae Te * > oh. ee « ow Why yee: Aw > ety ‘ % . a oo ~ — Daf ~ ee- WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the right ones. “@@ —wo RLS LP WTD—WOMER, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MSEN, BOYS oath —WOMEN, GIF HE oh Se Be D Ex: ; WASHING MACHINES—Floer samoiea_az¢ TCUNG MEN—apsou 20 years of age _S5—White: mos te 16 of over puss HAT MAKERS —isdxs, st one. = 6 PER: AT RS perience eR SALESLADI \ —at: 2 BC. Ther Eéen Abwetal Pur - *. . . : e -- ake! © Ld —_ ; ; - . _ - - > \ . trade B2%S ioeteger, third a Bae as —-= a bee = ladies” hats. GOLLUBER Por yard ccoés: alse girls for imepectert. jew as $25. Morte Electric Co_ 709 Lo - ——_ ~ ‘ - ad — ~_ ~—e = — - Ce al “« HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SA FES—Nevw and coset ian. ) iy Bh SAFES e + YOUNG MEX—With 3 or & years’ expert- _ 2106 & Bres@way A) Be MILIANERY CO, 1409 Wasb- tf Pex? &@ GENTLES. Brostwar ont Mex. | 8S Pe ae i. a ane TOUNG MAN—About 16 to 18 years of4.t0 Gini—To wek tm factor? prey 604 ae* eee : @ belp im meat market and grocery; estes) regu BOUSEGCIEL Seas oe SS PERIENCED Victer 176Sr. qe. ca tocar Detweesn 10 and 17 T14 x i=) — Por laoct a No Sunda? * .. bouse ¥ uch __ ws a ee c 7. rs ‘ss — aar = —* G ‘ . a aa GUARANTEED FAMOUS & RARQR CO. 5 es SS . on emer. elircunéd gachine work GIrLs—Te work in cazdy tector 4 HOLS ARL— * bu = : . ) | ‘Box B-2a3 Post -Diezetce ic2 Walnut i —Dulhi— bite. ior gemerai 2 enateer. ington av. e teed Boral cleane:. ‘ ; =e at —— 7 ———— $$$ Gu) MAT > Bs pmo a streé. aeaap Demendiben Excelsior leader ere ; . SD sagts. manufa iwTimg Tere . pa $\* Bs —_ > ss = > s = ; : | = m= 1 *S , St een a me ee Th On omes ‘-spe- : . eruare extension tabi. 45-ic >. ~ akaiNe HaND: mo Ker t s“ my one. rr _ ~- : T ves- = ~F- > a. — te 2s 6 Ae “ a = ~s —_ us a. = ~ a ~ a ae = Seu ——s si - ; . 3 % Po ee w ; . ° e 2 APD * Pa m Toes — 2 on ~ - _ — =~ e' ce ot: =... Y aercmgags - Rao cv 11re the S4#r vices O- exper- liom, 911.26 os “4 = =Ter iene = iestire A. os ner y " Si3.s2: @xit & fancy ~etS oe > ~ . eshington Fixture meme ; - a - : . a —Te 40 house ® ozk. fall after 5. Leet or ars ~~. - i. . aa inecitianivan es : ' = ~ ANGE: a. coes tabDe4 >4PEe Cl TTak—s-sue wAN—AP © ence itsé Nich a ' a - ee ae , aa , : : . wan—T: maomt rullinge * sé help srouns fares . - a ——— ho— Ls . ; ms ~ - : ne x . . rn ———— Gere Bree 80° Cras te ol = simni-—Te work tt ao eter RS —y 2 Bot SoGlRlL—Feoe cut . Bousewor’ anc enced on house cressés. aprors POR SALE—Wr Sace L_areer. Sevres 2 + tintin % ee . IK .« T pear eT Aa Le an oumpainatian il a2 sce ..'* —ag oo . _? ue, SS, FO we >a, rg 4 chamce to furmish your heme ef 4 sa tam uteri’ ae ~ a ° t : r i " eetE aE = eas Ts OF wat ts: rir ‘tan © ¥ Salary SALES WOMEN AND DEMON- ess e2d by t2h.0 Oc ar age oe os « = , 3 e . - Co. FAS Morgan .«- Gay ‘Superior Electric Products ‘ $449 GIRLS— to an ates — Ts — - wok cabes 8 — _-= vues —ee or (13) YOUNG MEN—BSetween ages of 18 ond 25. GIRLS—For bight taco ~ For Sale z _ 44 tinct. coed —— . . 4455 Manchester 2.) =. F nome > os — .: somes — oon , ; ? y — == > 7 - = . - -"«¢ am > _ ° ° : . 2 ; ~{ 5c ee: . . . = =. =- ™ - _- ee - [ > - 2x -- - - _— HAN—White. tent furnace. do cleaning MACHINISTS BOILLEX MAKERS petal parts Apspiv 161° Hepcieisn ‘cs can go ou it STRATORS an yee el lee 26 ae eee Se Caters 1-e. 3 Cottage and really cet some place SO to S198 te GIRL Ss—Hs« , e>cie (rone = “= nouse* or . : . on ae manny sonst repel = te - . ~ “7 4 We - 7 3 “> CV a e =~ Ti & ® work yea ms ee | 2° | = >. o~ * rr are e of ’ natin . os . ‘ ep Ellenton A —_ : : ~ - . -- beat — s+ ett . x —— 4 - a a Dad beiper tm fprniture sta a Lucten, S0oc loume Teamoasive Wages : ‘ office, Main Floor Bsleony all the laiest scprovementa $44 Az sary ies — — resem: a 7 - £ — - we? 2 wei ££ Bw - aac cr a | OTe Fra * ~_ ; a -“ + . bf = as = Secs, ay Sus ture €m_ 21137-1119 Lecast Z ; mancfan-lure miég.. 152 ee | (“he 27°88 and _meters a a s Tm | ve x. Tr ee " Ge) rVver op t s Ap . w 7 7 —_ . : " _ ree ») Page of Piy tr as.er ec cRar s ae os eee eo - _s . &tZ.. “ - ae — $s. - ar. ~ - — . - = Kan. or Denwon. Tex. or te Room 3511 GIRI—Whize to belt » ans) icf. G21; Aapie s 3 Washington ef} ing required. Sales experience! S02 so cS S| fs . ~ eo - . - — 7. * oe ~¢ : : he fy __— _ S* “ os . - ti it iz AD iP oan sas « ~ + = - a = — — Western elms | Ry Exch Bide. or 711 Market. &: Louis — aa LS —_ 5 - : ee Er ae Pe ieee —— cL ier Bi Sa. ‘ fi_eier end tec coe Soles reise 226 wb Te et oe) ~ Pirna away hail ™ f : > a : , x a’ - gr «> iz ; j —— . “ - _ pl tie —_— . . . = , DID >= —. in - . ~ 2, or =... 7 hut — ri? especia ly re ° 2” | B23-TOR 1 Pena | es gone’ = 2- res 7 > Se te . . ~ TT Tye aT fa s* Own7) >} = “4 . os - —> > s« > ~ ca - Tou? * ome OTE LIP 3 pew z estrous far heavy porter r. : ; Ji Z25tAl rue o> Ot ee es ™ At appl es : —-— = 4 = you : : at .* Rat Tes : "St - - > 3 rT? is. ~ ar ‘t roy SSLOT! foe ~2ci2ctg setice. ara faa amet rwaer . "erences veict Sak recom, ; rm — gs eno e Ais — ¥. « ss ea } saute Te . . ~ - iréed aia! ana ¢omm! Tl. —s g 7 a - - x eer | - , - ie s " 7 a... « oc tis => iva oe * rouse mnresses 2na ++as 2G3 ‘ D , Ps z - uss * = = — ¢ > recto z -& De = T6A & Set! ee — = : ~ —_ Bae s 2 = Me Eensa ¥ “renoens or ;, to Y ere. vpietores exc a2 eats SO caer: SS Pee Se eaperiences Ww ting Us [RL S— Per : s c ering. @ Airl —Al. sorta oT vce ~~ oer mI OIsSes We offer good Pavyang ~- sag SRN Sacer? yy SE . , eeS'tatien kciches and siee reset we > ad a - ~~ - . 7 = ~ «+ - = 2 e ~~ ~ —_ — ~ > - - — ~ Barpett Sales Co — 214 War era! Bows of 9d 2488. Sis. Duwce : —_ — --"no — ae * --« sae Ga. Baw 2 z MaAN—To worse "7" garegce nigh Cc es = is »" ate . ~~ 2 4 . rs - we te ne ane i = a = -& -ebeahe 6. Sibait eo «4. 4 “a fo Vf ' r Ss 6s s**% . os ‘ my Some oF Sits e >i. — = , x. : — ae —— ~_— oe ~ *** ae al ANTED eae | — : ~ e_ -—" 1139 — Bis Se : WA! GiRLS—For ¢ gf and addressing: steeds - mgr YS _ QTP > Tm cr 2) Lecust. B : > a 7 © wb S- eac ‘ ™ ~ =~ i Ik 5 ~ ™~ vi tr ' #) Fs wearing ©. IT XN. Ch = ™ ope ne eume exp@rience st riveting ri Ris ares. Penna ae 5a 7 ese seed pesttion fer ee work - : : oan 5 Se ! Pus a TOR — \ ’ = \ Sp s—Foone = So tal ran ce forces. Apply reom iV13 Frisce i Seno ‘ pol ‘cok ose lone cunt cs c8 a 5 _ ee with ; ° mes Fg ae ern Appy L. 5 = “. in mai Wane LA. NDRiES=—Laperwnreec, «= week S$. 6 Channing (c) MACHINISTS ee ee ecemees. Bwa 1-241. Fosi-in floor: take elev ttre chameine. exrerien e¢ fT * °eEsar’ some experience FIRST-CLASS a a ee ES Penge on oman eaR eR ie | 3 New and Slightly Used Furni- UTOMOBIL!} T>.? SY > Arms #H ehot | ‘ERSTE Co. _ * a ee Bui.d! £ : , TS ~ ‘ 74 ‘-- : * rork ee e py si ag = age ys D = iy 4 mex men te distrivate circular al. humiy 4th Cieer. 16th and Lweas - Sine £53. 146.-WOTE F646 2BC Sade eT a\ inc 4a BS Remote Pide = - Suits Fantuly Laum - ane ers ; = —_————— Ff & ows : aane Gur aunsen! bemeowart a ON POWER MACHINES — any c ‘ te20 7 —_— : —— — Saeed nie PUSINESS CHANCE actemtom! WAaLZER-ARMSTRONG HF. OD. “ = 3 tors and woe? work. — = = as ae aes > in 1) 7 trre at Unusually Low Prices i BUSINESS CHANCES ee furuitare exchanged tor ——. Aceount iInrc’essing back shop ; — ; " > one — tee onc =e * ~ eS 2s i ois em For Hire } - B ne go tiermals Lumber and TO SEW ON 3} oom 13s Citre ot (cié s. Matr ae 2 Missouri Pz cific 3 2. = ; —— — —— : a LAt : ; DRY HELP Mee. FINE PErSSES eat isfact 2 ‘terms ts wa2" “= -ite for —_- BIG BARGAIN WVONTH orrenen~ guarantecd salary 254 commis a a ee os Fu rm To ten = ona ot _ ae | "> o ;T> . ee > ‘ ~ - . pt FISEMAN,/SROS. MEG. CO pat value vestigate ‘tingell (124 « ounien ~ STEADY ee JPPORT : NITY @ wee Eee of Sere-g . acet bet or 6liz Wane “z — roo, SAA et . ._ - : ‘ : > \ : 34, v HE | ~ » ~ - a oe Uidciety-Mars@fiall O»ees Mrg Ca . 7 ———— — 663 = &b = SS lee Mo cag Two tratc-jcosés ef fiber ent wicker gee LIGHT Hat = “IFTY CENTS as boor asd gee mach iswer Gai. _ “> i= « at RE A (_AP®—DEIVE IF =.-SKILE= O 473343 = FHREEXNN ctemce for etraencemen: Roan —— — — — - ttt, Ge tes teh Dene i aaiiiiie = . 2 ~ 4x th) = “+ -— — IRi—Neet apmee rz st have exper _Forelaty tor wet Sash cept. toorouge EE - eS Fe , . ae ca ee 7 — BENCH AND =: rc EER Tac e ‘ ~ at Sy aR £ © se’ 5 AT eS sauteed “eve = a “a2 — vez a! . crt : "S85 MS Geer farkevs anc assorieTs. birhest suites for , “o7 e rert folding chata :« taAbé . F,STEADY ORK EE WANTED ~ £5 BR he ge ag - eee ee BUSINESS WANTED Sy cee tee Oe te TY = tart MAL? b- GLOTHING SALESMAN—Expesen~l. os GIRLS— Experienced ir ietbeling and cetfee sprung turriane tee serves free. ahert mente steady week 21] year: kighest Wag PRINT SHOP Wil _s - Dw_aA Pease CRE. CO = CASTING CO.. S90 X SRVAD- 35: Christ —y = m* x Graz OK Te Tihbitte-Hewit: Grocer; oom XEW AMERICAN Lat NDBY et Ly Sear ol -— & ~ re © PRINT SE “xg ct > aoe Le M4 Morgen ct A —— mk -—— e-) Spru ee eT ee ee , —_ ye = =o Periicslars Bos “C-1s@ Peet-Dispeteh «2 ty 3 ea _) at ere wh 2. oon sbtemobiien Of | — ee ' S0l¥ Morgen. «cl ee | ice ——————— —— — — — ————— Beeeet 39. Booect 56°. Central 5852 piste moléers. for large commission tasis. Towey Motor Co. 3647 GIRLS—Peor veckire tao a 6 elt CA NDR Be? Sand learn. PRESS FEEDER—Seacr werk. good per fel4 om Pacific Coest: stea@dy work omc gegcon 21 . cay. Western Wire Products Co. 34 Set -Nivsei SAE AG 1arn- Meoéers Prizting C 4 e 3 SUSINESS FOR SALE = u : — , we . nn urn. Houses ang Flats For Sale ... - 7 . - “ t rn ~ sor LING Wed—Br the 2 ” ences as to ability and character, t =EO?r tn » crea __ , ationaliv ae % er i s ~~ _ , — ; ‘“~ — " -_ ~ - s =>. 5 ~ z% ~ — : 2 _—-. eS ee = 7 —- o —— - “ — os - - ee apy a - — > -_~ - = — _. a S zr . "ze _ oss sa : , - igo - - . ” "« - “ ” — = —_—— ’ = _— —- — — _ — = - > — = . - = Z. ws = «t r = ~- Prams = oe = ; > -+ ~ S = ie er » f tised line of canned foods. Address _ SE AMT r 7 = a pomaen Se yi ~~ Se — Ps = ws S eee Sa — he lanes ht Se a. se 1 ag Steam hamm dro orgers _: =i informa 73 ae" ae . . rac “Te «. F&F Setter 4 grad informatien + refer- ; WHET . “AS . = Lokes Be $5.23. scesased lame. $5.50. Bt Cetve For Sale Kn t's D-uz “week to SlLAT. Apply 1101 Chemical B — ‘ == > ™ = - ne . : _ - ~ - 5 » - _ ad . . - . 7 a . . A, Bis | S12 pe 2 , 2 mie . | : cen 7 ae 3004 Se ee ee ane LOOK! —— ; ~s . ; : : - z ; - : ———-——-- - a . . - ; » mm hose whe ova) it: Chara ter clean rec Iwo AUTOS W - 7 = " is - - = - 4 . a a - a ~ = , ?- 7 . “ . ~ . en a oe — ~ > - o -_ -~ . - taust furnish refe. Nod- ren wh ha\e been ~eccemsful sslimg ery vlihL— 1 eung SMe to 7 ree of te "2 + Wri rt? dete Fire” isiinaei : om: # : aie s -SoreF oO @. tale tat. ces tance. Ads wake Tar . . _- . *s . o - “ , : . + |) »-» & : : iM i- . . = - " ——s . 2 : —" = — >. aR — Rx mais. good ord. Getermination ar Sr Mon *° ose . ss — : zt of Ear St ° A CUT [> Tiss on arrTeantefe _2 Won 4y - a a —-, - x x 4G'sst ® ~- - - — —_-_- —-———— — -* - i ~~ -— = : - = —_ ” “ i 4 > MWDpL kL “ry = ™ ~ - -~ = as 20:n ane Paurct Tye ade a ~C eeca rOO zw 6} ene . : at i . 7 = > +. — =...) iN ERY A? i at Pr. \ i a, ; a Pro LD WV L. | > INER a vw) 7s 2 . = - — — St if, ee " 7-233 i : _ ANK. . ~ a ‘: sc] ei* Mates - Bot - Dae orl 5 - e200 OS» mg c> Y . | = Teresa ME Lisisi.sS i. i . f a = “ sp eager iy . aaa - n a Re Gh tora sirtT ———— = = “2 - - - 2 —_ - Gar job. ' F es >in a - c Ws nortan - . . ~~. . =, ee Sra 2hs. 7.8 Fretéics er. take bore SALES MA AN— lt PIT e 7. oF . sf a ae eke 710 "> De A =~ . " » . yin ie EP “a and a’ ' - - + —_ ” S397 1>44 a oe © tee -s -_s $7500 CASH FOR any sieé- 4524 “Delmar © _ Tr r: ~_ > : - - c - ; a ae — — —_ ms “. wt aa . mre o ’ - —™ ocuil ~ & a 4 : e +a 2 4 : .. > - J x —— - -_=- - m7 > rx S$ wee = - = “S_aRe —> Ue - Ce ~* 2 [aoe - = * “ a ibe i Bf [Tal] 4 4 Lz *s Tz 3 - a " - n = c . = ™ ar, => ~~, err ss TT Ty ° . ‘ . "Ss zz 2 J =~ - -& 2s — ~ pent. _— fel) SALESMEXN—‘fy ltacrge mig. company. s* ‘all Bertor ame & Dveine . ence . [work eee gts ELLY &€ WALAER SHIRT FAC. ae SO ____ — iI ure Y Varn 7 Cem: ary Actemabtiéle Ca —s .** - : rere). 4 ec ret wh 4 ™ = ; — ” : - s+? ——~T — " ; * re 2— PY “ = ~~ - > a sia 7 = -_— —_ ween 2? a >? * 2?eT > Soe = a AcTotRe” ™ * . ¥ ‘ - - os = - ~ r - - —_ - 8 * ~- -+*wsAvet Ai = - — a Sy od “ ~~ ~ = » 7 _ - steieadeaial enamel 2 > a — i ~ s ee ihe cask. TRIsANGCLEA erecst S538. comfttions. Write or wire wheth. —— a N—Wih established tertito- emt Secure . DA AY M2 es _ablismec terrTiio™es i - - - ers, BT TS Pieri ers eta cC2Pc sy? ° a : yw i . - _ : or tench er ‘wet Jas . ~ a ere “s a ieitieeth “ 4 4 s fC CU scSSse23 Oi ox Era sir. Fac.ories AT Lit = OP — 643 : 2- - — : Newark une * pen s trowseTs Boz Ls 7S 2+. _ = \ . a me SSS | 4 @&WUawa && « =. AM ~ ma ml 4 Fores =e ns ol a el Pane Dgue ¢ C > _f- = ~~ 7 inn . — == ea 77s “Tacs , woe 4 Say Ail, acres i —anr a ro” . 2 . . — . : - . >_> =: [Tam 7 c= 3 C .5_SC85 eS > _ - = 7 ’ : ——— —— ‘ _ ~ ae > ~~ ~ " — = Oe ere tice p & "are ake *- ° : t — _- 7 . 7 a Tk o. 2 - -- > oS ° _— - _ 7 : saicial ws 3 - = ——— ? = = - * = — rare & &r : ea © L=a2ege - owe - - 4 oe .* as 4% = ~ - _ — a7tec = es * : : ~ —S oa * = Sac Com a mes Sn sas. 5 TAP ar 4 : ronmners Ei:l & 3 be rset =a lers , ¢ * : : . 7 pe “esiery Axctemobdle > 2 —_* 4° - a = -ra 2TH? 27 * roe ‘= > ae . a F —_ 4 ——— o—_ ~ * — - - ms on _ —EEE 7 — — - — —_ ~ * a — —_ - — - a sae ‘ * ini ‘ “ VW eeennens > TrmThHS — 4 = =” * 2 + ad zg - 7 2"? . cz a® - “> s oo . roms - * “ . . -—- - +s > - > ~~ a ~~ » - —- pe -- - oe * ~ — — - —_. ~- . 4 —- - . SALESMEN—Caliime on haberGashery 3 6 wages - WALA LI Mfiimhi FAC IWNY. meee cooly te s—slerres . 2 foc i sec ~ . > ot Cz Puge Iwivar S965. Feeet 3553 “ CaM@MLiac Weé—Toaun G-rer: : ve al Ae. °- zen — & ° 4 _- s © > _ poe ms Set = . - ** 7 - - — —_-——_ -- aoe ~ 2 ' rumen: st re e -~¢ 1? s Exp aa ios = s s mor Tw! LOTS z - 2 Scary Aziomoh 3914 Eritrea peckwesr an¢ mu‘ ers we Soke & ”T : =?>P ay , “Site Se? c a? pe Ae = —_ * = 7 ow aepsunapeneaiensien equa a _ A = — ‘Aroe cs = at ae ee ——s ous —= - > as —_ = = = * > -_ . = 4 fe - - -4 - — —_ = aff a aie - tin Saute ™art rig: ‘err oOo cT xl Ss - = . . » — oe - 2 - - m_ = a - a. - - ~” ES asd — ‘ Z- “ 4 2 ~ = ce a = - = - “s _, L nt ure ’ + : 7 . - - « — : —_ oe = : = . . > mm = o * - = > » : Ess - ~ 7. - —_ ° J , > . . —_ 4 ~ = 7 om . = * s*™ 2 ra ha = ; 7s = ~ 2. - - manatee -_ ss : . ™ : - we x _ ~ - RTI UT SRF — An i?2r- —s — ys —— — -aENSTE - ¥ ~ as se hep ” inteliwent am anmitows to surcceec i a2 -£ "32 “N Wat — . » " ~ asses i = a . —=s t—. "==" 2o7 & es os ee tw WATCHMAN—fFo- - —s shove. = a — i % Merten Mic _— ——-- - * . . - . - . er > = . = as _ ae a + i> - +. — = = . a # 4 = _— - os Oe" a “= ve = bad Fars iz Tie = at y . 3re “ rane roo’! ie’ ® ent. al 6 MS , - " = - . - 4 - ~ = * . -—- b al . z . = - a _— x 2 = ee - ’ - oe Poe =. zg ~~. Nes -« Se be : - Wz = GP >.> D-3ee ad . . - - - - by es *ea = = : - - - : Ne ~- a - + a” a -¢2 = -* ~ a » o si 6s ¥ a ? 48 Leciede wa = FEEDERS—asé baz —ners. POWer sewing Machines; we are —* Eer's Lamch @15 Wiest > ——___ a PRANELIN Wie —Tearing or SA LESMEN—Good opetine fer two inte = "oS? = a » “ —o o« tag "Tt - _ ; = - ¥ sso S> S me = . - >? > £ : 2 => we SJ as - > .%IP r: = Cy The . _~ - —, .S.—-f e yt .~ : _= °s Aw. wile Ce 314 a a : @ aa 4 re —————— gre + “ EE? =, © - " n ~ _ ¥ = - : aT ase? | °° , oe ~ a c a = - a - —_ — “eS ll = -e = —_s = = = re ~~ _ - - seat and neat eppearing yevrng men wit! u ork rar mde-~ a: — tien s > ——-— ** ’ . = = : ~ Sea em oe — EEE ® -_ ? 4 e o «= , ee — = a : . . , . _ — —_ ~ : 2 aa a Ss Lf peroen ' ogts an’ kg ogre on y- —— : — he = — - YS 3807 rr — ~~ -_i ——— Se 5 “KS BiB wf ° - - =f ~af” se + ot > - — * * a Ts" a°""s - > _ — , : 7 - _ . , - - os i wm = - — = —-— — = om “> _ cr > ~ ris an - r ji- : 7 . * ==" +4 i Se 2 a rT 7. . _ - =. =z 3 ae «. ll on™. . s os ; Tt : ee _ca*er . prececre pe eS 5 ABs ) € + og a «! ¢ oA? uaa = - re —. | . ere = Ss ser a = - 7-~ eo > v a - > 3 = 7 ~— — — - x. Rh De a& st Powe. SAL ESMEN—Two. direct to comsemer. food “setae me Sm, . ae . sr Bech: Laccé@,; 3391 Ret c™ work at hect nieso_work nce RESTA for im- predects anit other bousehoid necessities auntie &§ ~s-Ric? Ww ¢ ie - = oenditceeans = 4 a @& > 9 ee ee Ss: " 22° ae sper fick = a. £238 ¢f Dovsehessd goes. fara ure OUre st ae hey i : . P : - . : Pi cere « Se? r -r ? =- = - i. - 7 % ee --t — ©-a-Prac. ——— . aS 2 . + : Poa ° — - — mMaarng? A TT. 3 SENSENBREN. PRR a a a a —_ ——— | 5000 - >. , Sf ~ears * #2 = ble f — _ — - = s aiace a te = TLCASE LIAER eg = as" STE; == CASH FOR FURNITU "RE We rey ore ‘has Soe —— ae ~~ ° : GPs fitters for stee! icee-semteds account of ris eaies feoot This (,iRT ~ NERS 4 -l ane So} — Qs — g-- a ee ork Teplice Bids 1s s , ; NER AKERS — A: —— s SUILDING MATERIALS at "ore co... el "10 Roofing ~ ¢ > ~- a. i com ~_ - — . taking ov ders for Thelineator. Desiarer «nm : j il ors. PT e rie “eit tvt t) rts FT Se BS TT: Ss THIRTY AUTOMOBILES FOR THE OIL FIELDS MUST BE GOOD CARS 3914. W ASHINGTON. — LINDELL 5100. Coupes For Sale «% —— eae [1 Se z _.cS:.)h™CUe aa = ee : ate cma d — . APrrsazrin. Bt —TC.0008 salts erercocecs. who can furnish very best of refer MPG. (4). 823 Washineto: ++" os ro —— RE I S “= Mae, > 2 72er > ‘ a . , = , . : . £5 . iva [cTsgs" Wass : —Tar a oS = mar S663 H Are om 421° Pace « 36. picke =e & con jeaés ve peait. ecto eis. Pbeme | - 2133. i= & 5 iJ DEMONSTRA EXCELLENT CON Les. ya st ne en! eis v a few agh td be fi Yeu can bur p . 3 ‘Ee is ¥ , mn : ——ie ae: Ls : $3.- Bebe nN ek A. for piece work on 1000, 1500 ence Rox " 8&9 Post D: sprites c- “rT ' aS ah ¥ ~ . a a mes a> mE _ te prede. > : > ge -eemres 33.3 % o— $67: wil ef fe $13 Fale Gee ™@ 4 2000-po mImners. “SALESMEN-M AN AG ER RS Se ee RC SORY =O ANTM . 4 take Mark= cer te Tam= EINDLING Waste S230 SS a cot _i=c & Drover Co. S287 Ya cae Pe ¥ Too! and Die Designers. For display a@vertixing comrmem 5 ast FFFRIENT FOTO WELSH = | ‘Gane aietied talieie dae ne wt; WOMAN—Fer houwewerk for couple: # a ee ee SS Ap a a “re : . * > ane a 26ft., wcerarers=e oo - a ~~ - aad 45°" 8 ENITTIN MACHIN= ——Owe Gerbera. v= COLD ABD “SILVER mew ear ata saving. ee er 30 » * + Tool and Die Makers. . Se Room 23 eigen Beare Pocras Garment ni N14: cit me eee gg Bg ane = e ng ATTENTION, GIR ERA TORS—ané eters os ladies lates Satin £206 fete cee = ———— CASH paid Sor gd. Svar Gate Ee Pe BOURNE AUTO , steady work. good oe) 4235 A : : - - PANY. 1001 WAS > » 7. —s > > > — tr. " - - = “ _ o . , — ? ' 7 : ¢ +4} ‘7. Te \f _ : pa . a2 Ser aed AWE eres cs oes = 4 r . ; : : ~ . as > — in : ° yg »? , - ™ i . . - . , _ » , - _ — . _ ss ~Miperiniendent ~ O1 ° Main - nes. SE ee ; @ SD. S2F FURNITCURE—Sil = week ters $40 worth STORE AND OFFICE FixTURES i si i i} Pe, : = : = ‘Sheet Metal Die Maker . OE NY mes nesses. G20! pay. seacy werk Ee us| qu mee® Howhal 5335 Dome = SE past fer guid Sve patina & . “ amcec SerTators o7 parts of skirts Ther = “a is MAN—Fer raght at Ass Jews ee. + oer ur, iglcs. OCfive f Steady work. No labor trouble hears remmers + cals. overs "s. s : ee - oe a = ~~, sm? ogy pen ~ “ —— ss & Te ; ze 242 es ~~ — => oon ee ee - Zs =) = Tr Ad a te. ea ; a _— . Transportation refunded aft-. YOUNG MAN Apoly 13: and locas or T2i and Mais eruiurs. good mer and steady wera “OMAN—Por general seuerwers. coking MULTIGRAPH DRUM WID— MUS" 3S CASH paid for okt quid. cilver, Suments Phone Lindell 6230. 4 * e ai Thu fink ee Ther w => ‘orve Ms I So Waa a : Fas ask, SOT SE FF OU Fors. Oe a SF ee _—- 2° Ss. . S=uzt-b > . 7Tand = 25 te 3 rears of s¢e > se. — aw Mics bas as Ie ee _ : —_ —- = wages arety 3108 «en ~} ABLY FRICEZ WEITE OR PHONE M Senne north of (Hive st —_— a an DETROIT ELE 2k — ere: days’ work. electrical epeciaky. seat appear —_———$$$____ oe ale a a = SA ES hemes amd over ieck FoowaN Whee. tu ae b ee a EB. KACER. 112 LOCUST. MAIN 245 " 2 ; td 44 : far = , cuple e@mp.ored Forex 4723 lsle@a ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS—La: Wites _2=¢ pletcum See uw fre Hermes Eecs . _ ~~ S “2 > Po” a = . ~ ~ : ~ —- -—__—— ee =e ~- = = - _— — > — -* aad = * : ~~! 4 D dad — bd os: betel Lecest «tt. 8 te li « jr see ais . ip ,1entceqg Weigcer a | — oe > ye - —_—_—— ¥ Lis Prva twar ra rc one sane. 1972 medal : : ° > _ 5 . . - . ys ” i, of es ° -_—- - 7 oa a ~ = > ” oe ' ie _ genes! af- xX >a De ies sheet meta a rkers cond wace» 4 pan an? A : ce "2 2 eseeTt —— oan - a = a Ste — nn Di Tiers oF ome familier wth comracti« . iene —_ : >. = ‘ ac * - “ie ae 7 _ a eek to statt- aueewer wih rete. S4>— a = ae >é ¢dreseer. $18. 7" ae STE coud og for rom while "tee ”" co Ar - *?>7 -> \ a = + - - > . — oad “ —- eee — = eaces = TS. 7 Te > b | z -23 a > r a tat or es 32 ’ wr Ll? a | JEWELRY —_WATCHES FPOST . 1?*e e- : _— aaa eet — - : ime - ‘ . ae =o 8 mes SC- |...” he = aren ——_—— ‘ak i x... = = —_e a — a 1-44. Pee t : : ' oe sten " He-e-Zorté- X= 4 ANT nieeu bere ~= *-ag> cake “ci@iere & 2 —S-suere: = —_ bee>. DIAMONIS Sought. op @ S500 °c care tems Eligere Moter Co im —brigtt. > a active a te _ —_—_— . = eas - 7 *a" yi! = ,ac=? Zz me ar? ° recaniae ror 7 os |. —— _ eS Eee Steiner ff Tualee ae azy fae Bz> Ament. x — a — ) a= = - odo. A ——? “Ts We — per the bicbes = eae - : age a om Cee See > 3 eOrr*z or at - - — a re . ws = — _ = 7 mee — — ra ~~ r> ~— = Dx y~ s Reouire the services of Merl. rT ae a "" alert ames erie amé finishers cs eeneaiioas nett’ tied = se AE SNETIE SM SES see sbert toe. $50 is MN Grenc. 3 Geers north ef Giiwe es FORDS—T coupes. cesi cheae ond N sToOve equire the services Of ¢XI¥TI THREADS ON CLATHRIN edition : : - = caine anc Dyeize 23S S&S King’s 'd-a: Fuec-mture a0 “~-ctea1 i; >= ... CF lS LL SSE menex. SP teurtage ae At ore i : . ->is® o- - > a4 a RASA 7 - ~™ 2 ~s “Ss > > >: > ~ . ~ - — ree ey rt = 7 ae IE ¥ ok bs 3. we J . es a ae 5 _s =z = > f - = r > pes =~ ae ~ws i dae call . 7 — TY TF ~ 9 tae | . . i - — - - = €..” Ls zz ‘ S = ‘ po ane es — ——— . — ee on ~~ i ; Zz -. ¥— = = | 2 roe , WOMEN—Tec. ote cock. sce waitress > ther furstrure. S866 @rettGemes + as eee Sabiity Leather G . Bly eat tie : —- — ‘2 Ter S71] Fascee oS - 7 Eee as r=: ef = = meena ~ = 4 > ze . 7‘? —7r = — ———- + '- ‘HES? ssf crices peice eo fac rag + . 7 ~ ~ ‘PER he an ~~» . . 2 . . i Rasa — = « =""at War s- - e ’ = - — . Bib, = MA‘ TORS. — aetna 7 eumas Toe sk & Su ae. Chieaw Geen =) SS { H : oe | z : :' aa « a [eS Kes? , — _ —— as + FIAT. RES—Sheoecases toa taza. er. Quarry amd Cen- “s wee Peat ae oi . — al ee | _~ = . | O08 Reems oe CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS EXPERIENCED: TO SEW ON. 2" = pe See BS FOUNG LADY? we Si mee cee POBNITCRE— Seemtely Seamed ter oes SS lS Fem “th a» s — . on = _ silieionn = cise. Teh Se : : - “oom tker: cam rest fiat AS OTENS—Te : oven FURNACE MAN—Geet, CAN\VASSERS— live and enerseue peop ALT PARTS (> VW SARIN t = & ee a - . on = ——s - - =~ ~ ; s ~ 3 c& ~~ ‘el r voce. © XN J =. 22 | a 4 tei) ~~ JATS YroT ‘xy TS OTS YER some erpe esc. ae =a. 2. /-Re—f gs. Soe Be OST 23 x cy. “Mad- . - & — _ — = ¥V EN ~ | ’ 4 | ~ + | AN i os A \ . _— . =e-~ - — ——— - . - —_ > = = ?-* ac = es ond “s Tis ae -~=- ~ a — - —— — > > 7 . . - — . — t ‘ ve S&S. FIN ESS MAN—seed. scralet*. «8 2 Ter (MOL >) PAY: Bb LiNés Se r=a™ in —— Pl i= tomeie 2 72 S>.et c— Be = sore _ = GOO “ier eule and We se rebuilt Ceresan Bergin L. -_ —_ -~t wiles te 2 sine . : , ere teiepheer cumter foc perecoa) —. 1.D E = — —— Be 2 sis we « 7 a Se RRNURRERIRLI PY — eee Ser } he *® Porc + act — - ; HE wTpD LINES: PAGE cCOMPTY + a a wa — Sass OfC, 10 SCl FURNITURE—Gelt beuse and mut oot > Facey ee ra LP _—_ WOMEN. GIALs — . ee “ae 7 ate ne _—— " . “ at owe hn “? . +* - te ‘ - . . _— _ + 2 . - Ar Causand ar Bs — “iii x ett ~ ‘cl : . xLS—Experien id is e — , ween "OF -ESDOSTS am r! => a rf . a ——— ae —— —— : a nil Chestza: s ” : AND 2ATH STREET LIVe : - > ~ tor Dem ee ee Fy OUP. Wines Ma sé | F Or rL_ARS RE — €-viece mabcgary 'rizg ‘aoe —— oe aay 62 ae = ye ANT l= if STREFE ti > ag : nn .- aoe opera ; : seat Saeed aise was range. cbea>. .. ge. 5 wmas-Ward) steet motels $F . - . oo ; 2 H2iCOnNT —_——-~ . rz Taemticwy: also Pie i2g7 Serfir. NDERY Gi RLS—Exverieeced = As “an ms ai ng. , . m Bix Dex Rt — Fa pe emcees soy a APPLY FAC Tt RY XO 7 » = . £ - iin 4 VP 7 SR CMAMBEAERMALL—WEite cunt wages. coun LNs i) [ ant. 4 an DEMO™ “Es anc floer verte reel dares > $736 repacrs. em teand Agpoiv heuseteeorr Bock 2g- a _ = A carts «f wite sock clorkt : ALDD kT og GIR = a = Wi | teach v OT) ,* he - -— 4 w ve « - —_ ~£ “eee ) . : " s- aa Peart we eer . ~- . a2 — ity N“ ~ — 7 7 =2 . ~ a+ 4 ._ > [> s & x | . HANI—ab.- — — - = > : : _ - - - wv Gar? TRONER- . to make 7 sh “resses Of « “si — : :_ / # { PP EB ATC YRS = —— > — tick — ay. © a6. creferemcea telecbeome coe = S2eOoLD Ft RN, BE — Ictodivne CORONA TY? Eu . SALES CO - > —— al a a en : . — coe =. — “a pe - = etter F =! ot D> ie alae 25 evTerrT= 447 - - 4 = - . i hm r2 firs r res rs an q EF =™m- : ~~ " s a —— e = = > - hoi ~ ~ y; ¢ _ r > ee — eae eee mer STRAUSS MFG. CO. 1635 iners Sl ae ge SiS. “resems ie'« cogertamity: small ‘- ww a Expevenced cz ggtam éresses ss ; Shyaile : —x.. =~ rr... = =. 7 Ww y = . tine 5 ASE S— Foc cafete-ia Marvaetze take elevato — dus —> ant seh“ gton ame: a ——— —+- e - . ; iaqaw? ASHER — Experienced. “"kew Geeed H SD ~— “ERs—* aca = on: ct Smiter ' )PER ATORS Fo: r pewer ma-/ =2 a: zh teas Thie positee wil ORIENTAL euctien. Tseedar — eres ; = me wy ‘ - par ree S25 ce $ weege Cen «! mert'tg at cla-k ¢ 4379 Doses. = HAND SEW ERS chimes om tents. paulims and | s,nee — Gooiee — titer Low enstem ist1 5 = Ee a a ~ - : = e ee | a oe ND SEWERS TO Dec . aieetons Cae Sal ESS OM A> —Traveing posttee open fer 5 fully S ——s 71-3 —_ Asmey A. siete: FLA: D P. ERS Te DO ARM. & TENT ‘ 0. Sp N. Second st. well--cucetec, refined ae¢ culture! wom- Sreteer Pernituse Ce .. sy Le BURSES— And wageas. COATS BRING NEEDLE. ‘ )PERATC RS boon iliaceeneee ced @m $50 te $7S per week: Gave J ecceut! eng Se) ¢intag room ga. PRR ORG AM, om nD A aes =) FINISHERS—On mens coats (THIMBLE AND SCISSORS skirts and dursees. eed pay | ne: Beet See = | Faseise SNe ee = os ome! Apply Mr. Zavadel. HECHT WITH YOU. APPLY 2053 and steady work FRELICH _.. _ SAUESLADIES i : ; | BROS. CLOTHING ©O, 1226, LOCUST, CURLEE CLOTHING SUIT AND SKIRT CO. 908 Do=eD Seu. Ss ay Washington. (2) COMPANY. (el) ' Washingten. | (e37) eet car hae es a * a a .” . : “ eae Ns oes i eae * igh wie 3 4 e i : OPERATOR-—SMust te other ieadinge megetiress -m monthly pr- Ps rele + . . : Mtel} make . 2i8.0 iris Parr a at y-y 7 — " - +e om BSB & F. ané mest pian; position pe-manent and quick inte eerie: tenn eee | A Se Ch). 648 Riu oR i eee Se = at S&. Leuls Cash Becister Go.. promotion for shoe whe meet cor requis Ar pl) vy ELY & WAL KF RPAPERP x » #-s > ake. aw ee 4 SEW ree@eg ecc reparies. exy iesk of ic)! ments Apply Butwertck Seven Reading , . - — a 2 | Wh asninetan Experienced im trimming ia- SIL E M EQUIPMEST Taz>:- efert netice. ieweer oricves Acome Boc@ee Se . a —@. ‘ . > , a - - v . = ” -- - 7 — on . : woogenck. Cu? Room ‘Sat O¢¢c Pellews Bide oS rf '\ F At wal my. nd | > E ~ht - ; liveieadheah a” —ClUh ee Sa 6 ¢2 S)) =eer - 2 ai - . ea, etc at auctic=. c Forest “651. Cecctrs! 37O2 ee. . - Be aE ER eee " = —— Errr ryt reser ~—) eae LLG tS Pic 2 oo ja8 Teesdzr. ot £37 _ ade : a = - nds. Mewn SALESMEN—J v¢ee meacartine pow bem £0 = > « ° s ; ih - 4 : t *- i — a — a ~ - - . - 7 . Gane end McKissock e*. ic) | om Sl wer merth tests) oremiam copes sireet. 4 a" ee ewe ls ¥ a2 DD ra “Oal—is 1 asd 2 te ioc MTS . EN TUCRY Al TOMOBILE ¢ - - ee —at_emagmenae- ge ti = ar an’ e@fromiees on t. , ee "* Fe = yi ae = ~~ _o — . . ne eee = pee anaes a }o-e "S53 ‘of CLOTHING ER—Union: for in ars Auris RIO Fria ? f =F | Eiberienced i) trimming le MiFY iy ss: WF hieotan »2 cell acento cs ~ work. Oat Roberts Shee ——- V2 : ee ee ee a > +4- 6 W. _ Cad 6s. be on _ ~OAL—l tors geod sta>card . a te -~ — > . . — = - - —_ — - 9 Collinsville av. East & wie . | ; lies ts- $18 to $20 ve: | aes | «Oe, De ee eee Wanted “, —— ‘ iain A .aaoee . : - . a . *% ._4 2. eo £.A ef . . 2 .. : 7a — ae — tT BS 7 - oe > S f\ TAN 2k Peri wea in tr hin? i2a- » wae P it ~—rEnre eT wewe 7 ' a Ta oa . sc a2™e 3 we AF rs sREL Wte —Pay SDosbest speticen Seo tm e@bede Hiv- 2 _* oe = = . ~i Tata 5 ers. Ss. Ziff BAAR Gs o om ae ae ER, ge wean re i & LL — pol i = $ ™ TS ees fez Liis XN Vandeventer Lin? : : King’ « bh nerad cies tiak.s - >is 7h = 4 w Pes ait . z Rie ; mn A LES ee ere Ope erect 2 ary tow neal # wae So ~~ a T= ~ > a - - p ae ‘s = Strictly first-class specialty sales ae : es wit © bears dar $1 1318 Ma- — - = = — s —_* is GREATEST ee IX AUTO HISTORY * ts o wet of terres. bot ~ oa ome — eee this besotifel let Mews : se SS eh Tet) as | Qe. _ Touring Cars For Sale + : . bail ER a ee , j i. ; , J . | anf : f f : [ . 5 jl i i hy i i by t ! : i 3 a 7 | Ms ” ¢ : 7 t i Ji i | : rt bo ee ee " 3 teourtes. 1938 oe \uttiasiiedll or , x" —— eS oo 49 ’
Page 25
tam a as = ‘ a ics Maa . ata ed o6. WES ; 19 > , 28 4 ~~ i. ' * " ae a 5 a ; E: a » 7. IONDA : Y, i “ta Aye ‘ ° * ; e a3 al : outtien, . : > , sat _ 7 a ~ : ; , ” A ‘ P £ 7 . cata ee - & ‘ \ * = Ee ss Nee eal = ” oe ~ > “ie She - x, ie $ = SAFE s | SO M ET HIN G W * H ICH YO U OL UG HT TO B roba bl fered for sal ein pre col um ns “Se ___rorr £7. DIRPAY ch. > N ow Aa ets used ™m 0. “kx oun at Sa at : 1 . carry ten iring rin Sate ce a rt Sy %.. B12 id Overstoc st oie 26 ur ephobe ca Mm —— ocked; ; e AC Ch * unde! i Siihe. mca aries mt. of AUT lbh In " RY st 1 0 e a St Al nted | Roads om ro Albrech th ant For LE M M a w , J er, fon a cn or ne ears 4 000 : r Sa Ca — s 0 ore: _— ~ le ara ipa a ale aera uunnin age 4 runnin erouriuns a . e Lo chet —_ — . oe nee te E mn FO ne’ s - ioe ~ oo N s om ome | SS he ane ot) j 125 nam re ieini ol rR i RD ae =~. Gra: eral on | a t head ae = * 5 R sive — By \ 7 aoe nnd : ition rand. ehea: (ez __ Pian M ~ x v n ‘ ast : o4 Ht 7s e —— 0° a — a * halen na = AUTO ‘tor cos | seat Sass = d 10s and OF ay ig de $i2 ~ — Eis in UT OF r terme. ; ee ree sta geen b ais ost Shen 6 Sts mon Sari: ' this Q ] “KE at ea ust 23" ae eu t pe stake hes = Oo L renctreeie A Jot of wh ar cB) oes Mendenh cia Sunday” "a Dine | autiful ’ IN - ahr = mings. ae ay n ut co ‘ ful : R s I a r Ss Cain value oO om ful rri () @ (; — Pi D st on re ve l ¥ un N Fr lu. : ~The , to- RY I | ¥ if : Or a nin ; URAL OR (chs | o , r ‘ T th t c in a } r ic ; ow n{ it ’ ; be ol RI 18 _— Yor Soe | XN ™ S . } Ls a Via ” ir ‘ a } d 1 co . , Mie , . : fem , Sth eee 3 = ogee a H is inves tna gp ut em Mie. ray ost. Sure. ~ vea at u € Sale Di R . ; Tt etr P a i } NI bh et nit yo na —— t Mo i> t le t ye he Atl jl -_ or RE F ev oR ner! : oy 7 ; . ur f Ne t aaitn 1 rs ; ') os aa or . a7 ni am vs onl Bee bar SR ny ey TI ee. ‘|oratxrbr —, Brow An. S ¥ x 799 , sogkt? ree aay y ana toe SE 1E k ; mA tt a re : ) well | an | 8 Rabouts, $ Fo -—— ive 45 | take ates ir v_ a Nb nad ote w _ dal! U I , [+E men 4 ft 460— EN Cc AULING ar A t | nd. 8. , $5 rm — et od ; on “retinis ! dy °s tv s 4th _ 4€ ?) OO ELM OI 185 af with trac = Cabany ~ Sed 0a s : eft * baton am rit any [On te VI "ELMA ‘185 —F eat— A : ruck Ww 35 ny curing), hou iJ a 50 x0 le _ fem) rom » “your ‘old hed els eta is ade ] A ] NG oT 4h R , Con ron co Ww ALAR ; 'td.—F hor 1 Saxe A & — Fe to $20 ? Me Ste 5 old ete ayy ition 06 y - reas month. N Gi etch and BI frome Too nnec est EMSs t ae ur. (rn car. pode re) M | a Fir ( +4 4 — aoe —_ : pay if y Inatit on] O | “CLID. kite us 7, ‘ing qn uc 8 R. rea ne . PF os) % eal r s ot —s OLI Cc ond! —— oath r ok with zt un ab) tut et $ S Pn ae ce ch Bia hot “glee Soe oz ~v tu an ive. 80 he ro Geter C air “19° al o ash, Dan ition am 12 — any ! h (et, | sat © tion 10 (Li Suan h 304A ene 30. wi pi roat | F sf > ot an bour ate the Toad er 1 , otor’ Ce B for - le ~ Co. ens 2 2807 oe or ~ a lich pane :, See NDEL cates room a ~Neat ater, 1 g ST. LATS > yy a) 3 sd ’ ot i ae _fcd _™ | la 40 n c L . e 4 e e | e oO } if “a ad & ea N all ? “¢ at —— p e dail, YOUR or a. ag FO = Pe ‘) ron aI d 0 T nt t w re per foll t e s * te L s roo: ae aso ly a ho —— | Vv 47 RIVE ‘i b eae : ca * aoe. ¥ iit. Oks ‘ #01. fs it ca ote Ph al That of the of cnet Sew $ Geeteat al celle i adieln . le. mais gscorate'® NT. ‘OR - ‘Ee ; lai alana 700 : Wi lik } = “G x: Lb, Chew m of n eli t oan ua Mm ' 7, nt 51 Ini ~ — — . 5 Kissé rr rede : : ; 3 2 wer. +> ee ve shing OR - GMc ee oe IB sh E $6: st letate hada 5.0 M ee . ee ss, or d — ). X, 2 R . . = >) } E = nd. — 4 ve 7 a 5 u » fie a ne GE. age sre meek a =p cae GAR i Tews Bod es it coh ojo si Pen a maser = epee ~ = % Nar sacs a a coTT c K le ‘rs Cc ner: ’ | " A k t 5 t n enr fen ‘ar rin tOD j Pm a —_ r é : op l- : r ot ey OQ = TN cel c's o i & yas ray _-~ i Da 00 ~- ri re on x — cyl , le ~ 8 A ‘ as s Lo. = oo. ri { $375 an Ww awe in spar , 3d-| LAT . OR R Lowes, = FLA » APA Vainwrl ras ries | u ). Do = . a ' ‘ fi KE’ on . ‘ ‘ 3887 " . : ec ¢ el. " © ec ! 4a 4 ie ee ) t : oe : ee © as , _AT i me ri y 2 - = eee sev. 308 oy F - ower + Rinne F } nd. r, Ellin rff S Pe 0 ¢ at ran age ience re : hi a +3 a: re u F (oo SOM R B en ame u a o ri Ss . i) . $3 t oO er hen = ord i ins 1 no! Oo e (* oe ° ne 10 34-— at | pri ) bed th u e2) Lal er t FO ae CN tom \ 3014 1” 1923 00: or ads hoe F _¥S. Oper us — Kt aston ns ra f IN he BI Wisse 4 FE tied va AS fe fu r rt] R. ROnT ra e2) N oO ou +) or Bp ‘ , ris mall ° | ef e ss - ‘> per tr ) j ri mm Oo 4 as irt } i; tn ar de fi ; ) te me re rm? nN i ID Ox — a | af Atom bile C ay ae "rn BUI terme. Sale _te2) seats 2. Sunde | =| fac Re a faa ae sor. soa ne eo , ences. ished OCB Peo. ia SALE, 7 — o., . o 3 a ~ il s pe a c 37 da # | & 1! I mi! by i i\ of 5A— cou e a : " 43: . 4 ni oust, le toad c= nero — a . A a. re, start in Ul find , er nay 4( I jay" morn! pa iy | , Bradford , range. NGT eges : : wee Fy — : I ors 443:5—E les and ne — 4 one yn N Gabe iy. 3 } — ota sae Sa Revo. 6) . Gra > te ot saa | he ae cectree o52 gag se a8 pon, WASH =i oe ark scl Wott Eiogent sit sea oe Pee Sane on 2: : - ® BO : +f) or ae -s ; a ) ah 1¢ 4 mi ace " 1” re ’ uM“ | cag ect gle b Tl ‘Tre T ie! “ - —— ‘ y * ' . os ‘ ru e 2x16 39 1 —— 4 _ “ ss Tou Sl Paste ngton: Beautiful BUIC guaran gd | Turn atmenth ea syeh ae St = eiTEs GTOX ein, wit weekly; rie, | ‘cate : oy mate Sak ma, Jarge . $8. (1 ee rent Futur Rr ™ r A les it — i T) 9 —? ate a Tt ‘ ad FB t ; ‘ ro re 5 : sme t e > R 50 ee . ms _5718 x wanna ; Hon tag i { on +e. e f r L on — | reased an et tay ae ~— uctio ington. — : ; $20 4 50. 3u arantee. a — Ge ODIE! eee iT ° Steinw — “egg “eties for ee = te epet — we je a: team - - 7 Jd, ay ' 4 5.000, abadie. A apes. su a pros at eager ro n Co (8) bi. aaa a 0 CO Ba pe —— ents. or M— sport | ev) oe ten . amb sar ) for . & poe ee itchene! oar D = i rete he: i $1550 | FL A. Nght fasail tice, in to er bata echoes eaive > ot orair Aware vine os ries Lin ein uring n st r £o.. Co rgai n Fos pr pod e ” r bod tra t ns y low y We any WE — ~ housek ro > re” WE = furs ore 8 cat. Ho - 50 AT 6—— one: eee rn 2. a ay as Tr aA ee e ’ 4 & . . K ile Co. Leaps Te To Motor” 192 all Gr = Taken ee i day n ~ oe 8 ody, you 25. price x othe ae hot-wate Roo a; refer ished | BUC in uated BR reo hy , w ce pir : 12 4 I : - ey mm LAT “¥ 25 5. } m “ bh a oO o ‘ ea © oh one 8 sii Witt, ioe : “ of Kx b ke UU 14 r 39 or ic6 ev bala: ‘Delrr de cs oe. 40 4 ial ed ng. : a1) “ } as dees, ‘ furnis me F he Ae itt — Borah » 36 ook. i | AT— 'T Cc a” et ona 2 cat rts —e. np er ~ “ a : . A fiat + sa Ae T weiter “jour ae Al dn “Tarn oa are j_cath or M ree i B nan samp : “ee rt verything | (3) . North FOR | haat % pola hea’n: vende fair ayes , se patoee M pare. ws - h r as he Tid . ee B- 4 tanh _ xe Le nn , Olive | , isic | ad | . - RK it] bax ng ca 3 age, N ‘ — : it oO war ‘ a n a as a yu i « —— ces J a i - sae ee TOS in on ‘26 =e ark oe orest . a Voss " Miche’ Sea Nive Th «tteie ears tasted ’ Eanes —— . samen “i new Tay side or wact RENT 7° 400: $5000 cs hwe FOR 462) ert = gre cane # ‘lee of . (ions ea t ‘ ie > W tury aa li a u we ly. | A aie ec es 38 ig a ele eS lon— . P Ww ate , ST ‘et . fo: 4 or 19 ic ‘all ae — e1 roor | ° c ms, 5t a wa te ° Cntr to ere wt in mt a | St. ie Hf w. ~— ‘uae rey ant Cc 7 M ate. WA (8) oe os g. - 1 in ifn eI t ba odi ca > B ns e qs - j 1. e b. ER 38 g og ilv a 1?) must " us rr yom np ash: oe A ::. . ied yy : j Bo nl la m wand | i : | a 1S i ELA ~ te ; 4524 10 AS wie NI ! a ev tir 1922 nile! Open Dee BODIE 10 ar 4 oar odie off Sixt n alco we. . $630A— tom =! .: td Ee BF PP FOR] worty double LE - om * ‘early on Be as a - (Chi it on ae Clone ‘mar, 0 Il Im R om an E Tot en! es y Ae 4 2 ] ne 5 _™ ed ther ge Ss Ww o De i o 1c ' ( Pe th r fle ep . Tr iw! pos *58 ley ee byt my: ae rY — Ss n* us a +‘: aed ‘o RES 4 av cube: I ai aT er y a i‘a a, we eh fa et : : c — 4° jv iis | _ mmaeoare! ~. a . CO t Ll oho. nes Lor site h ng pt n ‘eo | 3 | =TS ‘ “a . y. ir x The , rail . od Or . - i Ss u gt Thad 4 rd 4 rd at c r ip iri: o re a ‘ L " ! i Py — me 4 it cash. FOR R07, moth . —Tourin cust, $359. 000. | ba Auto oe — a Stnaay. SC] it-of-t Ss also aay IND fron reas = ‘at aR —Al an, in D (2) eave x L-10) ape > — ee ® wear ‘ Sg . 1: Spek —e ° Dpers. ‘neers |S 106 it Wi gee, _ Sat oO ar In 35" # . ev 1 ne _ ' rtht io 8 tc’ tv trade _ d er ear” 2 -¢ _ ing SO 4 ms, ‘Shand ri | an Ss “he r 2 a ae SO arg re K 38 at N s bal “ y Fs - rt Bt on oe Hard Ch - ee i vt ix > it ” T 4. aTOS And € ent 9 so! — the hw ts ook h cc al , ik ou ck i | ie Ww g ea r R : 282 odern rT riy 7h AT ‘ A uth 1 Bb ee sy N e oor DC hort | ] it ow logy - ad of gy ¢ lower ar hi ee 3 is . AT. " re al x. pa S W Fores brin T ~~ | enings r car: — my 3A es al , tmer epg = Te n ppl gas 38 cit ) 401 ‘ve ae: 2a vi N @st. Side D S| R sevher } ones 40 74? 1 He ‘ae f — oe inc oe oy a h. iv Er 105 at ‘ ‘4 y ay ne oO wh baie ous Mo TT so 0. 4 “ Ke iS p NV | pena 2 ae oe ——$ 1. mah D T Augie =| R & ner DOU B ~. Lf tombe eat « actor rish te i} ae, . C Ase re 0% it met Ts ve mo a st Gl S ler OT r ed: as J mee / be ER ri ‘| in stv ~d; . : R . .V e¢ . t al Be WY ie “on TOP es AT vhs oy vist n i £ .” B i n 3h - el) | j n°: t di or € aft s! eat idy e- | MM s M | Ls be ; re & E you s. O mo ; , . et 4 rts es it} or le ar : » RAT yp! 0H acd sO Nie cares r ry on \ he 7: A patch. 5 S >. ot : Da ib 1 om pt ud later om ~p- a ‘ is > 2 j BE iad 7. ” eyo" t nte &38. Mc | ae ayn nth mn | F = f BA ’ Ss 1! ane -*O" — a ( ier " one ppeime: n- ebro # ny vn e n ca il] ti ~ ar ia ~\ vo ire — 14 _of 4 oO om | | . 74% 4 ~ . 89 G F I uri i er nm Cc "an $29: 5 a> ; cs rr) ii} F | 3Y ON al ig 40 rec ee ‘6 I. ee oe R 0 O. , 4W tier LD S z semoics 23S See t at | i [FIle | cept nm ny = "teed ph 0. Ma \d-new F nines F be 9 ). Mec | S087. ning ~ m ocus ‘ ‘sw South MENT ; imi weacn ee ,8U Ox Rk a re ieee t 2 oa rhe | eee Pas see kK. = SEI 714 “ a by yi , I Q } . N . vee truc hs : : o eee “RS + with or! or mes ' these k APh a sel a. Rn rs} m eo rs _¥) Ba: . a Jette ; : l ~~ — } capan re eat loo Ww O rree«t an 7 rR: ana vater be ere ea 2 are tay ded * om 4 an ‘ea arte] te 0 | c +s ~ TE - Ly : % a IN ASI MO CARS. ‘ - ae ao Van st Brlag ; ~ = 1 at es Pac - any | ra $3 i on a ma ‘tio ru r s 6) Ta). A HH ater jon da uull ek a2 n sat ide re td. x lat 10d SIN “& 4 | home. utt b ‘a ee owe ae ou rec £, e Oe fe ae th cars| @ : oe = Mi 7 . “s nD 7 B . ul dev 19° ge. Od -! ‘sae tl . T! ede or Mr. rome an. 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CO., a 7 Giscou are rma —s 11) iz ‘8—Br Ti - vane na’ , nnd re gee RN 3 ter ke in ed. leh BU nning bes iam ba oe ste =) Mw La exe ye n rope. fl . “lot po oe ROF’TY - m ery thin | || than ay ia “cha A -_ i , hi vs an a 13a 2 Qe i “ 68 n ee —_ 9 | a en site 3867 —_— BAC PAE NG MIT's su rante: ail 3 ~ Bartme = der Fava we mun ork -wat £1) rl 9; "Y It ‘i wet = ws ri meee AF uns 0 ~ 43% 45K ATs. it 75% vet ») per “ ior (ce e | ra €° 4 . eas _ r ait S aan DE an tg , | to ‘an NG ates ne d “6 S) ‘co NT a hie coup i o! ess b 0 r (cl ' — e “i pt cre Le ” fe . : at om” 2 45 6 “4 EX nee ale (c6) ; Motor vir: id. : _nave ng ni ful @, | Tit . re ~ Ut ld Sa! rand + \ TROLAS Sante E 4 ia” Goes ae: Statinn. eeieara er, — Forest GA Zz 1: w* Wr ts a ; jeune et, 0; RE — ee R S STs ". eg ” srem i ¢ - a) Bee . tu tres. 30 + yg ie!) - mo royt ‘ H ier vel?) ede ind 4 ut ote S o ; — A °. & t ir LO Aa = -- it n : sh n vn = A my ‘a a ro ony a ¥: . ; ie ; Qs 3 ‘3 _ 43 20u eno a CC O Soert awh y ~—— Lan -$* iu p a s y? -— 2 —. : il LA Ol re comeeh 3 Gri ght Bn ” -PL les’ r _ suf ng iE “ey fy & - d. e aba RE i— , Po. hi D h ipn ay sit te ne OO be _ Ff v ler 4% Jj i¥ % Ny 0 . NN IR or Dea) a yile on a 15 sk ric ot. - a —- 716 . JjcBi BR i. one bauer ve henna a — : In t i ar ze Hy ri ] —*" r niet ae L Pr »” co di D OR pst Ol ea bie? ee: we A+: x of a by re ec On . N i . ates ugl frog ster 4 rope = Sundays gD TH n with 00. “s nakes ARGA - a Iyeed ea if Fie eb | But re r00m LA os GaRac ome: Sout ES— at OF nit BARG c Bis beetle aoe nd hea: a Bee w ae Arena eran PER. wt a ale TION rasa ragpige con: ag Pee - renee ce — Hie = eg i 4 Paiiest |S Dredg Bore new A Hi leds ar | RAGE mn fe a Fo x “fing, pus oLo Rese has aba ccna ene Tea: $4 $8 am 1 * le 0 , $5 on 7D - 9? Ht mber - cep to one > 5 ’ ain. he — as atwi te fi ae ve }e! ey li y ( nic r ' Di\ = ans ac yr - F "h t N S rs | he if ve im ier wet! xO a 4’ “0 ’ SHi , j — K. - 7 ' Ss ) © . ne ° et pen 00 oo A . 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W co m fa 2 mW e es I ac — Ait sed oe ot Oo — on ane L, 8 = ; nies InN re Wo Dy id } le 8: at, at ie r a : on t ts | wi we oe ' ira ” J ae ‘ ~ t ~ ve }P , —E ry i* e i ¢ Be s ag i rr a he y ra ane tt n . w Te al indell, on ey inte webs || ty eee jante a4 4g achines W J, ign Ne seal. "Bie fl so ae art at lA fe 5 aaa an ! d 00M WwiS A a ~ TT ED C — eRe Ses G14 re ing acted NSO re’ dal Sc 3 iy. | 72 i yaa med wh oa jer No. 136, | \ AN 116 ? bares. ~ rea N lo u od - ed P re “we , od ve re els i 7 i ive e elect re) ar { nie de os > ) ho "— - hean. — ing de T N 8 7 ail Su 80 j he Be . phy 74 8 4217 he 1e ar! af 5% ») . ' ina ‘as D - 1 > 208 Buc x ide econ d cheas —:. on rear: , e rs st. fon lis—sS Miller's vd terms AN N 245 ' I ne prep, ates able AU 1 ie n.: O1 & white N tae 2 = ot] A ng. ol —— ri wevs pe u ol ve ; I i °n2 At ; aT an is ‘ . ~ te Pi A RKS cas . . ii* ¢ oo » > = . sé , . 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(¢) nS Ts aaa bes s Fo ott oar er ) nd’ wev ert Re ee The Ay em the , me i oe or th iy in! «l of t 94 | one ‘oo - el: ngs. 1 | (e32 ov ct A tet em ro ho | i ING qn Sanaa Md r ee wa s eKt N Ss Us bi ee li A wav. iim M iat a rma y —. aes yee - -~ y ‘ n Ks & acr isnt an Tie - 7 a Ta ent Ww u oe Bess : mt 5 ta . - > i. oe } AN ¢ r o y t x ie a oo he “ yu ) ale Pp e ‘ " 7 ; a ng - ae » ad o ith z . aut brood : ust real bs te . int r Wert $805 pi AR A ns ia! wit - be able es n me ; e 1e tor | ae ja =T; th or . som }- as 5120 aan te la Boy Ss. rate B AGB ne ie tion 7 a it t he rf ’ en. h t 5) ur ‘ 50 v ~ w ul a : . = y ‘ } t , e -. ‘ - : , ¢ ey ae 2 ctr hie ~ $2° Tour} Rc i fa the J are. a Ur ian Ry] yy lon — ween uble 2A- good wie room. ——— 0 i es . _ Dt is ns R - St 23 ~— trial le . new bought BO 03° “re eee oar: + ores ’ fa. esi tine 7 - he > on oly oy e _ a — cA fais 5 ng: i oat hoo -. . la ve s ea eb righ Co. 106 —s for am _ oe “ exiae oy 44 a. 9 — ° y is F - f} n (px t ” Samy re E ae ,OF ae | mc po! i” a — ne K alue n a ND eT 1) se y . \ ee mt ae atic is “— ms 1 “opened ner $s hi ad ae , ae Road -enings ee uled has s ~ ob : vict = $116 350 pe | ANO— “s BY too Pia er phan farts ; Ri o OND. 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WA’ _firens : I POA oy bedr on fe) HM AR i’ aa &y ' NTE ROO -¥ ~~ ctr e. . 0 a) ' Aer at He FRI ricd ~ 19%: r and on fac. or nalienmen » ‘s ae vain poe «2 _— 4 n m 000 » ca . Cc | e . m tr it é ee . Re ec e ve ew! — #5 “ apa om uti a nee oO " F . r rd ie m ar Pi ‘t6 — ‘ ‘ t ; s n ore a] me pes curt _Linéeit nfl eve e * TWIN. — Dyes perfec | 7 chee an con o- applied | ROO ae Sore 4 n. cout -- cook - PATER 4 oof b clones _pbartme fue cart ao MS ee ‘ ED : 13 og tase Oil 8 We és = RS | lowe ork ee ——— ribs os noe eld . poe ate a ds a ) -_. a2 per gE ere &, ‘ co N “ash 81 Ww ect he ‘ed to M orn eT mah ‘(oR vv er. ‘ =— cout 7 as - atte ey yo cv me es — te | — re F ~ ‘ ast | » —— "Te der Cc Cyril and — ‘+ a - ’ . « fed Fy am e Se of ar wate 1 neti ipa. ~ 22" Locust, — - ne a SIx- o is 90- : ho Rey at er, 1 ee og ’ 2 « aie. 79 A nea ted u f tio mm m, th n 7 da tad . aa “2g arran a — eTEINN os Y ee OF la —hedem — neala Pp = © 5 Pires sized |» R —_ ty: 8 N (c8 107 Ls pont ne ip, 1°96 nen age ‘eins tt ound ulen as’ . v tor teed , % Cc an purine —- (cd ' Co AY gu 4 et! ra ve oaene RS a4 — fo aig nn — A ~ ec roc 1¥ ri i. sed and VU E =a y 4 res T , 1 4 T R tenn ea} oa & : =p la : ‘ 7 . oh a a In lie Le rT. nd uw . ap" ae ' - 471 and ¢ ©) ; PAIGE >. 8 ul ba — | | srar res saad capktean ¢ a we | ae | ON. 3 Cen nT ro plen mt RT™™ 810°C = De elew (| “call on. ciel Sree 10 St P a ee BR 0 aia oa | ees" aie FE. outlet "nt a ie x j ; °3 r t r ———— ae ee A ~ i omen on n F . h e Im ane, wrong ‘ “ “ o5 Hei >. tee ‘ , S) ue a 7 - 2 ’ a hn es : MG Me Ant rs ed Anco, paint TC 15 °T st in | Toane: a atc “rey atl it res) P UST. raiuhed =a —c 4 “leaving hea estnut ces | = “any STA - oom ny 100 Ree! Stee! cor Finance “ a A a ne wie at | ighery aioe neverniee Rice a cH qren TTT rs Clu Ima per IU ecu my | ae VW P at hege a oan . INE, * 4127—s ae — iTY i Ley - FU s agate ap 3, 8 y cme oN T Sd onan Trat Realty og a oe as t 8% : ‘ape ae ae age “ Re the - vv. ae 4 | nd = « ri ca runs. RI at ult db ice al h ja ea rm pi in 4 Thc _ om —— ' x + et rR F oO art- ’ JB P ar vn E . 119 wari ai or itv on a = j ‘. . oo O7 : red 2} » +; = e na n ou hol . a ¥ : | 7h bl. a N ® o@ ar © cu tl no = toe i tli ar ae s 5 pe 4 St pl ‘ ; ‘o) ity A N oO “ I U ost 1 j yo F - y 60 t ir i ibe ' ry ‘ io , 4 f / u a BL r ¥ t me ne ; in js naysnemie ae NG, 1 ei | barman» muaran sia Pi y terms. Mel) | re. ba0— Lis team EE RA ; oltax. FURNISHE! R oi | Lat RB Dispa ur ¢ OR ‘ me Sao ara B00] ced =" pe as -_ sarmer an : » ” . a . “ ‘ —_——— 7 a ; an s y | = ylain »w i ws? it ° A «> N ae . . Ry — ; ul ' cr ee a cf . Oven _ 106 8 itog: 125 a 92 w terms h The but —_ y came ail on = Oe = Ou ene Prins.” ive. at 27... ping. en at tel sy 2 slaree - B = TH ne $* ON LE ak ‘ Co yan. @ a ; . ‘ Aol jam nh T + : " “y o Ae . e oa the Boe “ ik r > Ine . in 7 i 0 + ne ne tires: i} P} ve . 8 0 hoga ae @ ' ‘ “YT i us 4 . cle aoe ij ’ Fle er 5 fu SOR W Ce e f fur Ca U santatacdesinial ROT. Pp pe Tr ' | oa G ‘coramor pe ke and #e ‘ae . ® 45 NC — b Prem. ip ick EO *} r a ABS. ‘a ‘ nde’ rs 1 . | nf ur ——=- ‘be ST on * ea ny c6) eee ami an fu = RN gan rei 3$—3 e ron rnish |b 73 ufi niv see io m | Ol ‘en ge nk on bone tes 00 | H tal ef ie ] A oO ey ont a GE. st _— gir is co 3 st t cant ea i8 if e REAI aus ood yet —_ eel t @ “ex an 0 . or a e ound 9° b+ “TRY af : began on ar | nor PL Goalies aaa _Nort Sanches see a, waa SS Ba Universit Se Soiree sett Yi cn Hl R os Shag est Fiat st aN > 25 Cc On . nd ”) = v cte a - ie © le Aon on A h —. Le nis a ) riv Ww (¢ gs! n oH. oO rd orse >! y Da ry, | : 255 vat! oth in at it e :| C n ey i duek *, nad oad vat — i) weg a —— 7. the ? D co r , he I BR 7 r ) Vy ! | “975 fe souire T—Cou bot | eg Cen r brick 00 | O00 » have at EY peeks O oa # an | — — anne Av pe: et Seeds nd_over, Bes, aes Ag a i = B " gkenerater st od . Folwmble aga> 9 —: oh rea an | 5808 —F — , pny . ~ fie 101. furnished. (eB) | TR B all ine Py ms sura angin a DE w —= Ray b a L Se elm . 9 . aise suo. (over. , fuck hae . caman ¢ : Mint or 2 cB) columbia meses eeeees a “ty ag com for, fan | PE room oy erythh 2, | w fe mt aroun “Be best oat th ANTE 6240 iM ‘Loa =F pagers | S855, ig! * — » tone % . at ar wy : “o are ; OR ee oa ae mh | = — “= righ e or 6 . ER 3 631 up 3B ind ing pa ~ _— BL e , ' ny yu er MERT et a ti 8 T — ° ON N se 329 ra ed er kone oung erk “. % 7 = “Hr o44 c lu te ay ne dtanir aa -— waned « S - 31 -r el! ager 04 rt E b —_ 589 Fre nd ‘ iv “tty Pe m OF -_ ee a E s = nd n PEST a Souk “a ' a ey e.. : eq = olumba ap ot th: ine Raniae Debs’ 4 M47 o742 ” oo h x acti ~—s percha . Rina V Sali Y-\ ste cay ar 143 . —_— — otect ic noUnts TR D oe? | aos pe. °o ‘ pe erornii 1Oc = Be. . a f a 24. : ee ~ ree : ite ms og: = MPHRE ——* Sou # r | pousek reat iy_furniat ; ate ae : ayo VRIT of VIL a r G — Yelm Fw oh 4 de On ee deeds. 4 sarees 5 N = 7469 bu Klouiat a ae Te _— .r joann, *, > thy . — . ee " ‘-* . " r — . . - . ut un | Der. tos. onl Saad - ene 4 E. IA 1 pe * . a m | howd 2008 oe t re ric. 24-f a een + ty omen DFE wN 3) ' me . ar ba ,OrTn bate Agt. }. - unt BS oi NO r wr, 65 asi a ewe ph loor FLA os ° oe e; most es T ae A oun oh: s. h r « (oR , =. per 10 1 ~ MA I ey 4 ae life - 3i"2 ored. tis .. e 29 =... rhe urnis i} re a one - oie ay er. t AR d: be ard “To . “7 . rovan A an 7 IN Ra ! : te a A a nia rhie to i : orne O we ay — sash roo i ee © bce Ts = "e ts 39 ow : otis ves. og: SAL Oty ANCL D | $3 92 50 et we le on nil rl , ving 3 ran4 — = oe one a e == Seats : Ss 77 ful 4 fi aw. ‘note alse 8: rae EE 98.80: yr-20 ro a. 7P 46 rae $2. ‘Ge | Ith. —— mal: a Si. ihe at a a 5 | C AN | locaton pa cae ry a 2 DEEDS pe | Florida to $45 13 “to 88.28 wie Sie he. rivate : — j4—4 Ce e940, ots F D wees to ~ sontia en 504. bs 2 NION, ide ives hot rates — sid 5 fo at ‘ gas —_ n Ee G : TA or me a NX —" IANS th . st. 50 pamper me 50 F towel . madern shone Ol — r Ke — (2 i tr AT — prov GE— +) co elbesie "Ah oor gers floor. b PARSI a any lor 4 be pref a Soe, = fami = ag vontre ee rovemen = No ale oad = geri ang unche a. perm, Te rege er | * erred on _Ww Dive ly en: _b Ti 7 mn a rt A —_ 4 en el oak ts KY Ferg lee , $4 3 ay 2, e | T ai j fi n ic o h a yi ‘ 4 R ue dh su | eal a = Se PT SAL pees “a ES ig ate as "ia fi Soe wad ; a she DOD —— > “ a en — saiiies . | in sae h ut dae. dee furn ig ~- e 30. wae th. = $ UNG s. cn ie ry gan | Cag Ai oon siana. ® , 4. | adem oer 7 eg e eturmace: t orest wee a ‘Nort olfex ‘Toor nia | beauty 139 00 8 meer 15e ede “iia . é * re 77 hee » ali 4 ee ole , | ow -" : @ FI AS $40. —- | aaah *s rthwest O30 ._ brick Bee ‘ © $1. 100 n. p 06 ie om : e ss. “Gaag oe ots r, ior urnace, a rst Dail yg Seias Praag: soeey** os a 119 —~ om bea A a9 AN ts e la 1) ; te E ~~. 25. at e a Jol ear H a Bm $100 Es nae: erie. y toe ah aoe = 173 oo . ol eww token: : fier 7 = | Eat egy 208 mme on to |e =. a Ibe v4 rgenet a? i | ectr 757 ed . th . cash: 50 w séiate! ——— Pa ng a wert O Iver ° ic CY w “an c , ol Lae P a! iat er -r » bu a Bée - rot ad ees ne rure bur ga bat 1) | mat ar x 2h rie. fix righ y: price . Amps Si. yet TORS — ie, ge ; ad eR. 723 a: ~~. gal on30. fixture ‘ rie ito o § ion + “tbe te Ba ay 722 (Pes a wee nage ay ixtures. Bide . ST ACH we. ‘4 our “ ae ch went beeper: | ta. Ta 5-Re nth: B. (c2 . T RIN¢ 1 ne per * & 300%. reals: el i posing _“~ | 5 som 00 Ps onan ~~ xas oe, siete, te fy . ba Ce Rea a m n a Lo. y URNIPS RE i by Foe, iy gas, TAL” _“ip-s. u 444 de bu Hi Ns s; whi sae ec TY < “ oT nN 4 “ern bo H. be as to T ef ( SOTTAG a oy g (ct ME «RE de. ne ; $ ae aE ; OTe a So 4 o - palen | Sillow 4 ches. , i 3 ff se uth foo 27% | ae pas. 1 ¥ - , aa N 2. Feo. in ; 0% me. ea. ra ouis # ed eewont ae Sotgl inert» ier Sreom, | moe } = attinens cm mt. oo. t $3. . ‘ Re : eter: o Nias ot og 10, 3. ae Se "hi — P te | ii. EM 2 a ¢ ‘\ t¢ am. : o- , j “4 os /3 ES soos Tha wenn r, | rt. bea ® or aan ea, , f u ah 3 hie . ax - at | - was jst rye , ig 4 3 we i. ade é j tee : ee Tee | e : ee ae 5 gaa , ba ~oe ‘x Kang 3 $e f ie * 2 . id em oe ‘hae : pi
Page 26
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1923. ST LOMES POST-DISPATCH’ - a eee - fiction and ~ae — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 43 ~ PRICES IRREGULAR, [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB ||. I cee ence RR = eNO RE a r ee a | — > > ke Ge +. Others Firm, but Specu- : Ag val rr. é: oe : IND STREALS lative Varieties Easier— | | Call Money Rises but Later Reacts. By teeerd Vire Prem the Sew lt ork Bereee «f the Pe«t-Ditepate’ , at bee oat vie &* ce bb bd ee ‘, vé © '> , oh Pat al - SEW YORK. Fe: The miag Pest im its pyrfghte ; : s — @ay last week. [ruring * hes bom * > ie a ggael . : . . , | a 5 se, ¥. ms . : STANDARD OTL= reco y. oa : ; =H Te2atienst we , : ' , io ‘ ' : : “within a narrow ranc+ Sterling ) ' Geer — , | : ecomtimwed to reset. amd at $4 62%, teeched the lowest poeiet since Fett > There were no new developmen: te the tetermagienma! sritueation *o -«/- fect the exchange warkgts. and ‘+ eettewing ic stertinz was attribure: Se &@ e@@fural reection following recent sharp advance Freach fran. —_ - ' ; , ; : 7 ; “2 a . ‘ , *~S =>“ : PeZ.1319°G - :: 3 ; -_ > . “ 4 , 7 meent. but Camadian collars droced ~ , > Te ~~ 3 " — ear ss es , | te 986.25 cent... cotmpercea with Fi. 7 1 _ . ."uat oo ‘i a2 , i in wee : Cee bie MTS 108% 108% Maes 4s ~ ~- . : — - | Ee $4: Bic. mes ies — ; a : aul tall 3% | MISCELLANEOUS AND ([NDCS- INDEPENDENT OfL TRIAL BONDS. | = on, ie] bh a8 7) % , a wera ; aot i ; git he~e Pury ——_- oe _____ New York Sagar Tek Fer %—The- -asier =F Teter @ i i bea " i ; , anh ’ ' / q @ {¢ re ued . % | St. LouisStocks | in ., 7 iva ’ beelea ere yee wir ps mp! eT ae 2 ee 4 7 PERE. i ev ul ® | Meee earl vi Itt) Bis eA » lian | ; / eel ‘io ge we. A= oer gore ie cables. S468 % -oonamer we of a) wT D4 v4 7 di i¥ Lie) bh | ‘Lod. | i A nd. eet “er EASTERN KRaTES Dean 4 AS ie) sen . 72 oe bien, ~ Tk Seangha. —_— Mextcam OGcller. Dement 5° 3 cobies Celcvtta: Ivenend Si Thc. cadies 31 .Soc OTHER EXCHANGES — wa 3 en mee 43 _ = 3 ndustrial Siti 4 re ‘* a 4a #it# al a amen SS. Torres ard $2 , ‘ > & Bik aea ye sia HH . oe If’ Filefe Rust «28%. : 5 “?v Ld A “f Ff ; ' z : : - v hy ut te FF tv 5° fat il , eye a4 fe if j te HiuzIas ake ff , TEue ; : 1 i _ uf 44 i, TAG. TB.Ee {ae i itzaj y fe Pde 2 Fe ee. eae i Let. iff “s % epeene Stt he _ f he BQ2E8 & BUSRAAKMAAutwlAd Fa * CLPELE ES?! PIES R: \ Real Estate Loans in MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT NewYork LifeInsur< | 2 GUAERA SAL a’ wé@ aa ed def oP B® Be hee tne VESEALARES BIALA 2 yi 1 . a7 rij ani Se # A nigeaseekicaris 4 3 iA ty! dé d sf e A he Peet a we '@ ca Se eae i. iPpreas | | | +P Ed OPS " Oe en ? rd necade * Pil} ol bid vr f “we i - : i eae. » asey wr » ae Peta Teach eae iat a al
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Wall Street ews and Comment | —SPECIAL DAILY. CSTE eM a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. —EW YORK, Feb. 26.—Todav+) ket went through a Variety al tuations starting * in Stro x akening in the late forenoon aa Y afternoon and recovering Agaj he final hour. The majority ‘* neEes were in the direction q e. Stull there were Sand gains alike ©XCCP tions a nfavorable foreign : were amal]. news co ei with more time for reflec 0 the significance of the advant oe he discount rate by the New Yo w Boston Federa} Reserve banks & ited in a generally Weak bona rket today. If there had been ant +4 @eure to sei! the proba bilitie J would have heen still weake Was, there was liquidation where | dation was stil! Profitable to the 3, ders and where it was not a wate t Mnited States Government borsh £ Te an apparent exception. austell "a & for, Liberties being steady bu: @ 2 thers had been a e£tion on Friday ana Saturday. here were a few strong “pots we iy in the day. Chile Copper ba. meea new high at 102. Sinclair Oj} 4 8 dained more than a Point and ‘¥ ra Falls Owe A Seesaw ay. ~~ el ay : 7 7 ne rey Raries ; Ad Timothy seed. 9006 50 0a 70.50 NNBAPOLIS, ; therm wheat. 7%: July $1.17 : «Bs Aight. New York Sugar. “ W YORK. Feb. °6.——-The raw sugar ' Was casier early today and prices Mec lower, with Cubas gqtoted at 5u4¢ and freight. equal to 7.15c for centri- lL There were sales at 75.000 bage of s to refingrs he further reaction In spot market led to renewed general «sell in the early operations in raw sugar fo- With the prices declining 8 to 75 ; Jor active positlons After the early Nec movement hed subsided, howe’ ér, Was a eharp rally on covering «nd ae by trade interests, with midday R to 10 points net lower There wer oh neee in refined sugar, with fine granu. ) listed et SR. 7540. but buyers were reniivy more cautious, and while there a fair ing@iry noted, the demand did net to be quite so active Refined futures, e a e . = tral Sugar fvtures closed easy: approximate } 60,000 tone; March, 6.19%: May, Bec: July. 5.32c; Sepirember, 5.41c | Po Rae A a New York C -tton | REW YORK. Feb. 26.—-Cotten futures ams sae ss cone Lee: fe . . WLLL Lbsd ddd hhh hui hd ldtddddddlhistdidddddddddbdhdiddhddd ™. ILLIA MLM hditddd siidlddtesdt I tlst oe Sipe. 7, i Mie Fi ay y ¥ £4 oy. : Tit Ae ee ee. 7 a ee - , POODI Le ee (I ” Bo py i BILE % TORE Ek et eg ETI asi QPF SEND “PF als . ET. tae ARG, a? oe? 7 P “> - ee “ Sos pgp - “ la gate “4 : a yf Eo es a aed ¥ ” - Oe Y ey Gack / Be be “ae ve %, Y "4 Ce “es re id 7, : he as, yl > ih es ait 4 er hy ‘, : x, 4% idustrial Sites — ——_ Occupy the"Oenter of New Orleans’ Industries 6000 Feet Deep Water Frontage Served by Twelve Railroads Electric Power—Low Rates Ample Banking Facilities Unlimited Supply of Labor One to Two Hundred Acres Liberal Terms WRITE TODAY For Our Detailed YER EISEMAN Realtor 19 Union 8t. New Orleans ee 5 So toe : ~ sar LP . ag th ’ m “yy OPES oN LL AS Shy . Se 7 i ser ade , if ae ee ae . , oe "ae 4 7 % 7 | | —— ee idences, Flats, A . Property and Office Loans in Any Sum. DEPARTMENT nsu rance . . » Alfred A. Knopf, one of rr ate ’ D i © Publishers, sails with his wite tor . ’ ’ wa , Wt // id . 5 STREETS AHA ThdtthtttlldDTAS AAT AUDLEDEASTT TTT TA SMIMPEETLETESD A: Lh dbbddde ddd ddiddd disididisidlitisitsitdddddddshdddidhhitddddhdtititsthiditithditd bddtdddddhhddididithdddddithddbddddddaddddbde (hi WITT dd sdddddddiddddddddddidddddididdidde CLI ASS A N ' 4 Apt hd bs ‘ f GSAEMOAAEA LA AMAA ADEA RDAD SSE So ISEAAAS STALE ve ‘ pe f f, (lhidtdiiiiittha SAAS. WITT LL ade La ¥, ; Apt tht lt ll ddd td | Ti WITT Dl dddidds SLISSA ASSET SS TASS S f, A 7, 7, | be inted \ call rn if Ne ee ee er icdan wee An American gob getting some real dope on how to win the ladies from a real . vice chairman in charge of foreign relations of ; “gy the American Red Cross to succeed Dr. A. Ross Arabian Sheik at Luxor. —U. & Neve! Official Photograph. vir SAA tt ttt ttt lf / SSISASAL SATA ET SG Ss AMAttt ttt titttt ttt tbtttdbtll lb bh ty SAt 44S At ttt SlTS I 4 ALL, SSAA Ss SASS SA / 7 and one of the most successful of New York book —I nternational Photograp Ss % Hill of Missouri, who resigned a few days ago. —tinderwood & Underwood Phetograph. hd Wttthtt tttttbb sh sllbl dll te WV ALA Mth Lihhhishhhiitiitisss:thhtttitththtthh LAA hhidhdhidhd A thttttllllIll tl 7 : , SSIS SSISSAAELADLTS SAARI /
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ae ~~ a i - = ; io oe ge es a ae ee ae be rs... s i 2 Es . at é és “ : iy E Se A. a a> iy _ haga ~ 4 eee 7% - a a ? re 4 —_ = ers . 4 : Petar - hey wong pata He Mossi i 2 y ihe cad ~ +3 . | = 2 Ss io anager wy ce aimee deel a girl. fer doubtless her everings serine diate. er ge pe Pat hos : J a j — ee a oo — — ; hme 2’ who hare pot disov,- were already occupied with that tow ) : , = ai cx a r ttle upright. standing artist ; pena uae orer 2 augie gas hol. a0. ‘whe arent. ab Se antine for cane. This | om ber. and there was no enod in | plea: Seip am agin | hoping. © time, and @ | _ “Good night.” He lef the brild- ing brusquelr, and as his footsteps’ echo died away on the stairs, quick tears sprang to the young geir!'s eyes, and ber heart began to ache intolerably. einiaieaid a That night, when she got home. | WORDS of WISE MEN | she found Arnt Ellen had gone out , : to supper with an old crogy from P. ~F1 ri ts gkhirex ludiag pit = . = . om ; — Reprevre rour friends secretly and the countrr, and Ruby Allison ' - : . - praste them open! alone iz her glory in the little flat bis 2c* . Pees By RUTH SNYDER Brarit—er-—¢ ies ence 6 week rHE CHARACT stam mered, CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl. living in a New York apartment she has inberited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, ber frivolous friend. | ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance QUENTIN GRAY, ap artist friend of Ruby s. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEW ART, for whom Cynthia is working ** a stenog- rapher. ° é MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client of Stewart's, who takes women s and ASBO*WSA!) OR __>- - A —- able ag ever helf an iach its worn, end &Arrilcss be correct for wes y and cae ie oy if—if youd | — a tee , a” ee No trenrpercnt stock hie pumps to be wore oni winter monthe. half of brisk walking school days “No low-eecked ereniag Prac BCtIan he worn berore cighiccn. foratein eccrine or --e? partics *- Murray s. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT HE morning passed quickly. and, at 1 o'clock, the youns man wondered if it would be ty’ t+ ,* LONDON —The and is said to require SS: | coats is taxing » = re Sas : fiarme when the cooch¢ | Gesirrners todar on effort ~da ~ 4 es 3 ™ é us ert ee » & the *f ect ’ J ce a oe a ar ¥ ; = the pue- ins russ ent f ; * bot there is a2 DEW PEE mn 2 jmce gcuiter around , ft which eftecti= e.5 checks pow * b~> ¢ Tenava mo Ones character will nerTer —. PELT H. j = ise ‘ "4 ae are * + » wee 5° —s | T > § Riga —~¥ 7 -_-—_—-— Tomorrow: An Unkind Fate CHICKEN TAMALES (A Mexican Dish ) IX ome pirt of finelr ground cooked chicken and ground - =_— > —. = 2 CED oO ~C * finely Cut two large red Peppers ix halves. remove seeds an4 plece in saucepan with bolline water- cook five minutes: remove. ch oP fime and acd them to the meat. Season with ope-half teaspoonful of sak and Savcce from peppers. Place a savcepan comtainizes a cupful of chicken broth ever the fire Mix four biespoons of cormmea! with cold water: add it slowtr to bedling broth: add onme-hal? teaspoon et Detter. Cook and stir until Season with salt to taste 7. Sore thick cried corn busks Warm water to soak for 3% min remove cat off ewer siges each out on a dish: cover with th! layers of meal paste Put a tabie- speoontul of the meat in the center wmagiibwise. Fold the boek arec=4 it; twist the ends ia a spune ané stears for an hour and tie Face Azy¢kind of mar be weed imstead of chicker meat BROWN BETTY | ARE and cat i dice 3 apples: separate 4% peckace of seeded raisics. Place ic mizing bow! & cup ef fleur. | cup bread crumba 1 cup cold cooked cereal % cup co- escanut, the appices and raisizna 1 cup brown sugar. 1 teaspecon cimnmamon % tea8Doon nutmeg. {. cup meo- ewes, % cup Mack odfffee. 2 leve! tablespoonms of baking powder Beat real hard and turn in — dish, epreading smoothly or too. and bake im slow ores for 43 minugfes Por the rvranilia sauce “=ucepan i cup brewer sager. cups Water 3 lere! tablespeome corn - Sarch. Stir to blend: brimg to beot!- im poont. ceok for fiwe minates add & teaspeorms wanif™a extract Pea: bard and serve. At the age of 99 reate. Mra Areca Thempsee ef Alabama ciaims : 2 the cidemt wemarn pelitical cam Paz. - o- in the cougtry . « r wears have reaed ono thustGeperndatc p esc onenol a tam : : Pw ' . a ~~ 2 - . 5 bd 7 — Ly rhe a3 ; subttiomte Pint =sEst cu ie. BE eg U 21° ADVERTISEMENT A NEW WAY OF COOKING Demonstrated by Mrs. Carr, domestic science expert, all this week, at the SANICO Store, 1001 Locust St. Leas heasewife wil] be ™m the demons : yee) at taree eack dar she will opex the ovez and shew the extire meal readr to serve. She will tell amd show how this wow new way of cooking retaims all the VitaMlnes Se essettial te goed bealth. Every reader of the Post-Dispatch % izvited te come te the Sanice stere comme Gay this week and kare about thes mew method of cocking thick re taim- all the Witamines and which maiees if enpaeser for the becuse wife té = 3 zx. ees ee ow the bev 2 aa > AMERICAN Rance & Founpry(oMPany Permanent St. Louis Store «nd Dispisy Room. 1001 LOCUST ST. , ~ higher than his aims. One wnrgrateful man does az is- jury to all who stand iz seed of ait You’ve Wanted a Cheese Like This ~ For if ever a food was in need of a con'venient, sanitary .. package, that food was cheese. And now youcan have it in such a package, pius highest quality, comvenience and perfect flavor, by simply calling for Kraft Cheese. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS a ME ety a. : Sy pt “npg ae T8 prey. = . ke ars ER. a ie: ee oie ie oe : HICKORY Garters are HICKORY by name. a ~~ ; . ) - | : | t 7 ~~ é ms .4
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Se = A ae > * A t 2a “ay "gy 7 - Lee %. GE ee, a ne © ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ * 7 a | y 5 - - o : & R OE™ 3 Tae y . ay . vod fg ay me, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923... ~~ dats For Spring _ happened , Cat wt a ie 2 ™~ ( h Cow) . come out ro}l “Everything About : ‘Make the Home” By pro) sneak certain | continued to near a which Spooky rched down the Pussy she was SL) .¢5 , ~~.” a th A ah i a i the one in dtchen Utensils the and ior Solving the Pré Tae variety of new cook masked and the Ku the About 300 ve » » _ crarbed aite! women, f away. and while y>u the your dinner will cvok sils on the market ig slender fashion of palling to the novice forth to stock anew an a pa raded Sane ea a nuisance to light the broil a wee steak for two all who have not discov- ittle upright, standing p over a single gas-hole, hunting for one. This tills both sides of the Same time, and a littie the bottom catches the * They Combat the Film Those people you see everywhere with whiter, cleaner, safer teeth combatants were embodied in it for daily application. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To millions of homes the world over it ig bringing a new dental era. Other new effects Pepsodent does other things which essential It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth de- cay. It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva, That is there to digest starch de- posits which may otherwise ferment and form acids, Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these great natural t6oth-protect- : with an eye to sav- Memall kitchens have de- time and thought to ar- Af. “embination utensils in Genuine THOR P trunks. These small @ into straps on the insile | ever. They are all very e:- | § long as they stay new. Sway pots and pans that | tly polished will svon linings unsightly. For Cush-‘on wringer rolls, stand= use in kitchenettes, how- ard equipment—no broken buttons. Supplied with y will do nicely. »bowls and pans are fea- Metalo cylinder if desired in contact with the-teeth to cause decay. That’s why few escaped tooth troubles. Germs breed in film by millions. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Also of other serious troubles. Old ways inadequate No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So the tooth brush left much film intact. Dental science has now found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and with- out any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based dn mod- ern résearch. Those two film Go now and ask for this delightful test. Learn how easy it is to fight film on teeth. You see glistening teeth wherever you look> today. Learn how people get them. 3 There is now a new method - | | of teeth cleaning which mil- | lions have adopted. Dentists + | id 4 oe ae the world over now advise WW). cHake no Mistake. mania mary See the THOR before pou buy _ Find out what they know. That dingy film That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great enemy. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. | es ’ Food stains, etc., discolor ———~S | A washing machine should be a lifetime investment. For that very reason make no mistake—take time to see the machine that leads all others in sales! In spite of the fact that the Thor is acknowledged to be the best, it is not Aigh priced. You can buy a genuine Thor as low as $125. it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. That’s why teeth lose luster. Film also holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds*the acid There are reasons for such popularity. Find out what they are today at a Thor Shop. See hew Thor quickly washes badly soiled garments absolutely clean. See how it saves the clothes— makes them last six times as long. And think of the satis- faction of having your clothes laundered in water free from other family washings! $10 Down—Balance in 12 equal monthly instaliments ¥ 7 7 , ae 4 . . * : + 9 + —s. a ee ree ah ee . . he oe allem ~ - ~ 7 —_ ” ° | | f Uf Visit your Thor Shop before another day has passed. You will be given the same service and consideration that you would at the factory. HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY CHICAGO ree This week only at your store Insert your name and address, aK then present this coupon this week toany store named below. You will be presented with a 10- Day Tube of Pepsodent If you live“out of town, mail coupon to The Pepsodent Com- pany, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and tube will be sent by mail HICKORY Garters are always higher in quality than in price. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name. — Avoid Harmful Grit Some 50 nations use it now This is part of a world- wide crusade for better tooth protection. Pepsodent is now used in homes of some 50 nations, largely by dental advice. epsoad REG. U.S. Present coupon to City Hall Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Co. Pine & 12th St. . Cor. 7th & St. Sa Enderle Drug Co. Grand & Olive Grand & Arsenal Sth & Pine 6th & Chestnut Broadway. & Market Grand & Olive Drug Store 3600 Olive St. ~ PAT. OFF. Thor Shop, 1006’ Locust Street ni Telephones: Olive 6890 - Central 4385 Famous-Barr Co., Sixth and Olive Streets - Western Power & Light Co. 7352 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Board of Public Works City Hall, Kirkwood, Mo. | The New-Day Dentifrice Ed. Cooke Electric Co. 3801 W. Florrisant A scientific tooth paste based on modern research, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. F. L. Schaab Stove Co. 2024 South Broadway The Hoover Shop ertner Electric Co. Ge Kansas City, Kan. “3605 N. Grand Av.
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4 pany | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —an DAIL MAGAZINE WOL. 75. NO. 172. wil raf = ‘he rs] ze ae st " - 7 ¥ 7 o - , is ’ : : : ‘ P - $ a 4 24> “Nov MIGHT Swe cur Ome OF THE ReumCS Youu Sce€e Ma THE Yom Arvet Svee =-* . e OR Ee OF mee oo -- — = | * When ther want to chide a evr ¥ He spoke about the imrome tax r for killing some>ody they sar it with es and on ee and sealing wax. a. « *ac notes on tamkhamen‘s tom: - offer ¢ i - | Mewers and give him an © 5° Then pausing briefly would resume f= the movies. Exceisior. we Toe With now and then a peuse fo- n° breath. He talked the Shipping Bil! te dea:>. Ana when hed talked the clock around Ther Roentgen-Rared his head and found— Exceisior. CLAPPED. | if i q | i i | a3) , . “ \" re ( \ \\, if NeS : A « = ett tt MFTROPOLITAN MOVIES—_RPr GENE PARP 3 etictaiins suikns = de AERA BIE SOPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE ( rOMBOY TAYLOR — By FONTAINE FOX et : , = -ita® a ——— soe , ‘ mr? °* ee] _ - ‘2 _ He wants them to work up a big appetite—they eat in his cafe. '| MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN S. COBB. $s — ‘ Loox ! mal | NOT THE ORDER OF THE BATH ste : rf ~ : | a WATCH ME TAKE Se eS eS I age ‘ese SS —— : mp 8 OFF THIS muoDY GoLesH WiTHovT EVEN Youc ur’ ’ WHATS THE Jovem tT: use! J 4 ° ort | ar Ar © ee a i i id 7 ers / © jz ae S~ ie. £ ete of hee a) 2 he ar. 4 be a Py ‘ wi 2% & % »~ my, we * Joe ", & t Tomscoy Taytor’s McTHER GRewS So DISCOURAGED AT TIMES THAT sHe “f want to adopt 2 doll. What wil! the ad ont?” — pe . = WELL GIVE UP. RS - . - ¢ . Na : —_ ~ we ae, — are te dy a ee ae ok st Vinge - " whe Site Rs Pet: a . neo. As Ber Doers Say 2 aren i eh a SCRA © ie Re cm ee ae ee Ae