St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1923
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> DOOR IS WIND MUST IN \T OPEN- JST TURN sy © telly, following FELLOW | Post-Dispatch Sunday Circulation for February, 1923 4'70,996 A Gain of 25,854 Qver Last Month NO. 185. a aide eat 75, T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. . FINAL EDITIO * (Complete Market Reports) ——L ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 192? ee ete ee —28 PAGES, * PRICE2CENTS 8 GERMANS List of Alleged Customers of Washington Bootlegger Published FOSTER ON TRIAL - HILLED INRUHR: 2 FRENCHMEN ASSASSINATED *~-.. (Copyright, 19°23.) WASHINGTON, March 12.—A Length Causes Doubt of Authenticity—Army | , and Navy Departments to Investigate Re- _| ported Purchases by Officers. : ' cials, three-column list of alleged custom- | State of Siege Seabiiaa in| Recklinghausen __ District | When Fatal Clashes Be- tween French Troops and- Germans Follow’ Killing | of French Offieer and Sta-. tion Agent. week ago was published here today. ‘Navy Departments have ordere’d a sweeping investigation of in this city and at neighboring posts. The list published contains names of a number officers of both services. It also 2on- | Govérnment officials, consulting law Government and women, incyuding Society mien real estate boards. b: inkers, CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | os TROOPS FIRE WHEN CROWD ATTACKS POST pee peatens ity to Storm THE TEMPERATURES. Place After Two Men Sus-| 2} * 50 9 a. m pected of Killing French-| + * +3 men Are Shot; Fatal Riot in Dortmund. | ;= — By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, March 12.—Evacua- tion of German territory in the l®uhr, : and the Rhineland recently occupied | will be a gradual operation, carried out only upon Germany fulfilling her! reparation obligations, it was de- clared in the communique issued ¢his evening of the first meeting of the Franco-Belgian Premiers’ conference | here on occupational measures | The portion of the communique carrying this announcement, read: | “The two Governments (the French ' and the Belgian) are again in com- mon accord not to accept simple premises from Germany concerning the evacuation of the Ruhr and the territories recently occupied on the’ right’ bank of the Rhine, b@t such evacuation will be carried out grad- | the execution by | Germany of her reparations obliga- | tens. ” | Highest 8:30 p. m.; Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: ' tonight _ morrow; ture tonight will be slightly above freezing. Missouri— Partly overcast tonight and morrow; colder. lllinois—-Over- cast tonight aa rh \ qi slightly colder; | partly overcast and colder. ries in north | portion; tomorrow Stage of, the river at 7 a. m., RECKLINGHAUSEN, March 12.—| feet, a rise of 1.3. Right Germans are dead as a result | % of clashes with French troops in va- Mlous parts of the eee tae eancn | SENTENCES OF [5 YEARS EACH fistrict lest night. One French sol- ' dier and three Germans were wound- | ed in a riot at Dortmund. A state of siege has heen declared !n the en- «tire Recklifighausen district in con-: sequence of these disturbances Two Frenchmen, one an officer | and the other a civilian r: ailroad man, | were assassinated Saturddy night in| the streets of the mining town of! Buery, near Recklinghausen. Each body had five bullet wotiMds in it. One of the victims was Lieytenant- Colonel Tim of the Chasseurs and the other M. Joly, chief of the Buer | Railroad station. More Troops Sent In. Additionai troops have been sent to preserve erder at Buer. Of the Germans who met death, two were shot down while trying to escape | from the gendarmesg in the Buer diB- | in turbances. Five others were killed and several wounded am.hour later, when a crowd attacked a French guard post. The eighth German was killed at Dortmund, when 2 crowd | 45 99 Marcus avenue, robbed of $85 attacked a French detachment. i Feb..9, and another at Disturbances were renewed at! y-. goventer avenue, from By the Associated Prem. | | | at 4200 West Ashland Con- fessed Other Heldups. Richard Hurley, 27 years old, of Sixteenth Edward Rich- today were sen- the Baltimore Hotel, Market ards, 27. of Detroit, years each in the peni- streets, and, | tenced to 15 Kroger grogery stores, before Judge Calhoun. were arrested many Circuit The Feb. 26 pair store at 4200 West Ashland avenue. guard that particular ley and Richards entered. The other holdups for which they were sentenced were at the store at Buer last night when Erench gen- | darmes went to the home of a Ger- man suspected of being implicated in the assassination of the two Frenchmen. Two Germans found | there were arrested. They were be- Ing taken to a guard post when, ac- cording to the French reports, they tried to escape and were shot. This created an uproar in town and within an hour the mans began pouring into the streets despite the order prohibiting lans from being out after 7 p.m. A crowd assembled in the town square and soon afterward several hundred Germans, mostly men, storm a French guard post. Soldiers Fire When Attacked. The Germans demanded to know why the two men had been killed. The Soldiers repeatedly ordered them away, but the crowd refused to heed the warnings, the reports statd, coming more and more excitéd and the finally attacking the house In Fhich be- | kill- | the guards were quartered. On ing attacked the soldiers fired, Ing five of the Germans and wound- ing several others. Additional troops were ordered out and all civilians were ordered to: return to their homes, but it was long after midnight before order was restored. __ One of the two men killed in the “ieapinaed on Page 3, Column é. (er- civil- | attempted to) be- | $210.80 was taken Feb. gmee to 19 other robberies. —— | Another Leg of Texas-Porto Journey Completed. the Associated Press HAVANA, March ‘States army airplanes. ia test flight from Kely Antonio, Tex., to Rico, arrived in Havana at 10 o'clock ‘yesterday morning trom Miami. Fila. The planes circled over toe then landed at the flying rear Camp Columbia 1n the subl- /ulbs. Yesterday afternocn the /American officers witnessed vhe car- 'yival and last night were enter- lteined by the members of th. ‘can colony. i By ; te 12.——-Six United which are on ‘Field rand - _ -_ — ~ Eggs at Retail at Lovet of Yeat. | Recent warm weather has caused lowest retail of the year today at 23 cents a dozen. The retail price in sone parts of the West End is still as high as 42 cents a dozen. AW eek ago eggs were sell- ‘ing at 29% eents and the decrease _has been gradual. A year ago the 21 cents. ' wiplesale price was “J n eth aa reached the Jf ers of a bootlegger arrested here al ' names very carefully, the | of the highest | | nects this list with his alleged liquor | | tains the names of many important | the | officers of important | | necessary in connection with the dis- | | covery of the list, } It was announced that the Army and | ; authenticity. alleged | liquor pur¢hases by officers on duty | yes- | terday, 654, at) low- | 37. at 11/30} ‘in tattered deer skin robes and cov- f fore- | Partly cloudy and somewhat colder | and to- | th e} lowest tempera-. ‘archeologists 'eharge of M. ' resents the Museum of the American to- | | brave with snow flur- | %45 ¢aten.by.a family-ef rats. whieh , er, part of a woven 6.3 | ‘nected by | Harrington said, and portions of the | Washin FOR TWO KROGER ROBBERS | | ly interesting,”’ Men Caught by Policeman in Store | ‘early Indians, | for and | ' twisted gf | over this |about him with a girdle of fur tentiary when they pleaded guilty to : three counts alleging holdups of as | | of grass such another bluff | the little basket contained food.” when they attempted to hold up the; hiding: behind the ie box when Hur- | Colossal Landings of Liquor iu U, 709 North | which | 5. Both also | tered under the Panama flag is being ‘financed by a ARMY FLYERS. REACH HAVANA, , received in Rice ‘from the United States end by a for- 'mer German captain of a Hamburg- Kan | San Juan, Rieetin | marine operations of a dubious na- ture during the war. rity} Held | operations is lacking the information| FOR ADVOGATING "REFORM BY CRE HCBtensi Radical First of 32, a dealers, brokers, chiefs of Govern- | ment bureaus, State Department offi- newspaper men and Congress- men are on the list. The list much Jike a blue book of Washington that many per- | ‘sons are inclined today to doubt its | Some even £0 so far nas; calla mor’ | HEARING LIKELY. TO LAST FOUR 45 gal Persons is Si) Court. to say that it than names of The paper, wffich publishes the) sets forth that) while the list was found in the boot- legger’s apartment, “nothing con-! Pamphlets Written by Le-) operations.” Prohibition officials REELS , nine, Trotzky and Others niust take whatever to Be Presented by Prose- cution. action appears ) it was —— today. —— veer SS et eee (BODY OF PREHISTORIC, ‘Tosa INDIAN FQUND|ss:c™.srsene st ct prsnms Circuit Court this morning, tharged with writing, advocating iTomb Under Overhanging Bluff |®"4 “deliberately justifying” the (doctrine that “‘industmal and § polit- on the Cow Skin River ical reform should be brought about Near Noel, Mo. by crime, sabotage and other unlaw- ful methods of terrorism.” Foster is the first of 32 persons ar- rested after a raid on the national March 12.—Wrapped | ‘convention of the communist party last August to-face trial. a coarse erase | Two women were among the first '12 veniremen called to the jury box. the |'Charles W. Gore, Prosecutor of Ber- hands of an Indian squaw centuries | rien County, questioned the prospec- ago, the partly mummified remains of tive jurors about their knowledge of a*prehistoric Indian have been dis- | Pamphlets favoring the defendanis covered under an overhanging bluff | ™ hich have been mailed.to thousands the ith Silas . eink Men | of voters throughout the county by 'the American Civil Liberties Union ; announced today. 4 and the American Defense Society. making the discovery is | Fellow Defendants in Court. R. Harrington.and rep-| 4 score of Foster’s fellow defend- who are to be tried later, were audience. The Michigan law criminal syndicalism, under ; |'which Foster ig being tried, carries ne a penalty upon conviction of 10 years in prison or a $5000 fine, or both. Only one Of theefirst 12/véentrerneén | claimed to have a fixed opinion. A woman took his place and at 11:1, less than two hours after court ‘opened, the State tendered the nine 'men and three women to the defense. Frank P. Walsh of New York and gton, chief counsel for Foster, on the jurors for the defense. More than a score of the best ' known radical leaders from all parts of the country have gathered here for describing the diseovery, “because it | ithe trial. Among those here who reveals the mode of dress of these | May appear 5 pe whom we have called, | 22d who are awaiting trial on similar the Ozark blurt | Charges, are Rose Pastor Stokes, particular bluff | ‘Charles E. Ruthenberg, Max Bencht, oe ¢| Edgar Owens, William F. Dunne, mee attavhed to a belt of Max Lerner, Earl Browder, Alex E. ; | Georgian 1 Norman-S. Talle strings made of wild hemp fiber, and | ors eh orman Tallentire Bill o . Ss. a robe of deer skin, belted | ill f Particulars : per- The prosecution delivered to Frank To this costume| ¥2/sh its bill of particulars and | hundreds of books and ‘obably wer andlas: probably were added woven sand iwhich wil be read in court. as we epee ° bably-| Were seized in the raid. recently. Probably Among the pamphlets which will | be read in court are ‘The Defense of | | Terrorism,” by Leon Trotzky; By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 12.— | William Z. Foster of Chicago leader | Circumstances By the Associated Press. NOEL, Mo., ered by a piece of matting probably woven by on Cow party N i}ants, 2 . : CW lin the |agaiyst Indian Beye Foundation of York City. The skeleton of was entire, which the the except scientists prehistoric ‘for ekull believe have nested in the tomb. The great- grass basket which was buried near the shoulder of the body has also been de- stroved by rats. Many of the bones were still con- drfed shreds of flesh, |! rtlothing worn when the body buried remain. ‘We regard*the find as particular- | Harrington said in | convenience, dwellers. This dweller wore a breech haps of otter skin. They. |order,” by Lenine: “The Ruasian BACKING Ri ~ UNNING FLEET | revolution” and “The Great Stee) RUM,RUI e and Its Lessons,’ both written | S. | it agin “Imperialism, the Finai | State of Capitalism,” by Lenine, and ithe report of G. Zinoviev, chairman : tian peeinaniel ee ‘of the Executive Committee of the LONDON. March 12 Tholesale| Third Internationale, delivered in rum running into the United States|1921 at the fourth session of tire a fleet of four or five ships regis-| Third Congress in Moscow. Trial of the case prominent German/| take four or five weeks. to information|! O. L, Smith, Assistant Attorney- American|General of Michigan, and Charles de«|W. Gore, Prosecuting Attorney of Berrien County, will represent the State, while Walsh will be assisted by Humphrey 8S. Gray, Benton Harbor banker ang lawyer. WIGH TEMPERATURES “FAKED” Hot Water Bottle Figured in Escan- aba Casc, Physicians Say. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, March 12.—Dr. Morris |Fishbein of the American Medical | | Association, and Dr. R. T. Woodyat of the Presbyterian Hospital here. on by Ships Flying Pauanin Flag Reported. by accoré@ing responsible The fleet, it is chiefly operated magnate, quarters here. clared, is being American liner. The fleet itself, it is understood, is unter the command ‘ef a character of Ds shaendbe nationality, who achieved notoriety in connection with While absolute proof of these vast received by American circles here points to colossal landings of liquor | 'oargoes in the United States, chiefly | from Glasgow. > Amer- | Prince Lichnowsky to | By the a gradual decline in egg prices, which | quotation | iain 'theire return from Escanaba. where | they investigated the case of high | ternperatures recorded in the case of Miss Evelyn Lyons, 30 years old. of Escanaba, declared the case has be+n ‘faked” by a small hot water bottle concealed under the patient’s arm. —— ee ee we Be Factory) Head. Associated Press GENEVA, March’ 1 Charles Max Lichnowsky, German Ambassador to Great Brit- at the-outbreak of the World War. has accepted employment as the manager of a cigarette factory at) Baden-Baden, according to a dis-| today by the Weather Bureau to) patch. The Prince ts said to have! points on that river. A stage of 14 lost most of his large fortune since! feet f-expected at Pacific and of the end of the war. 16 feet at Valley Park. - —e ~« —~ - — RR ee mm Vel Off and Into School Yard at Portsmouth, Ky., Killing: Boy and Injuring Five Other Children. By the Associated Presa. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 12.—Ap-. 20 jersons killed and 75 of Pinson, proximately injured in the vicinity Deanburg and Monteguma, Tenn., in| the sO6uthern part of Madison Coun- ty, was the known toll today of the stoym which swept across the Mis- | sissippi River last night. property damage also was repurted at Oxford, Miss., but there was loss of life. According to messengers return- ing to Jackson. 12 miles from Pins »n, no 50 dwellings and farmhauses about | Pinson were wrecked and a freight train of '2 cars was blown from the | track. Heavy Property Damage. A number of téwns in Western Windows were broken in Memphis and trees uprooted. The dead at Pinson include Mrs. . L. James, wife of a Methodist niin- isier; Mrs. Bloomer Vantreese and two children; two children of the family of Joseph Irvin, ane two ne- groes. - The more seriously injured include J. L. Callie, wife and son; Joseph Ir- vin, his wife and daughter, and L. D. Johnson, a railroad engineer. injured also include Caleb Collier, his wife and three children and Conduc- tor Nelson of the wrecked freight train. According to~reports, the flagman of the train was blown some distance through the air, but! was not injured. 25 Injured Found in One Town. At. Deanburg a youth named Cain was reported killed. Two relief trains have arrived in Jackson with the bodies-of several of those killed and e injured. Twenty-five injured were brought to Jackson from Deanburg. During the storm the electric light. plant in Jackson was put out of commission. While the city was in darkness robbers entered the Bank of Commerce and made off with a. small amount of money. They were unable, however, to gain entrance to the bank's vault. BUILDINGS WRECKED AT JACKSON, MO. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., March 12.—The storm of Sunday night did) heavy datnage in various parts of Cape Girardeau County, Jackson, the county seat, getting the brunt of ft Roofs were blown off, several build- ings demolished, telegraph and tele- phone service demoralized and Mrs. | Charles F. Brennecke was badly in- jured. Her home was wrecked by the gale. The second floor of the Ma- sonic Hall, a brick ®ullding, was: Llown away. A torrent of rain ac- companied the wind. Practically al: of Southeast Missouri suffered from the storm, large trees being blown | across roads and small bridges being washed out. The weather moderated quickly. Sterm Levels Wires, Does Severe Damage in Chicago. By the Associated CHICAGO, h 12.—One of the worst storms Chicago has experi- enced for years raged here last night. Many of the Sunday night theater- goers waited until 2 and 3 o'clock | Heavy | “The in 24 Hours—Havoc Re | ported From Radius of 200 — larly in Illinois. Storm damage was reported from ail sections of the city today, fol- lowing a gale during the night | which attained a velocity of 64 miles an hour from the southwest, accom- 4 panied by c heavy downpour of rain. 3 The storm was genera! in thie sec- a Aa aes Ace AP aaa Miles of St. Louis, Portion: k ad tion of the Middle West and wire | communication was badly crippled. Rainfall here ip the 24 hours pré- ceding 7 a. m. today totaled a , inches. | Telegraph companies reported the storm wos heaviest in Ilinois, east | of St. Louis, and ddmage was gén- erally reported from a>radius “ 200 miles of St. Louis. ~ Poles and Wires — Many poles anu ys down in the city, essia’ ol shattered particularly In the downtown ert one building collapsed and “s others were damaged. Much was done to trees in parks. | The telephone companies 1928 telephones in the city were of commission today, 117@ Kin and 749 Bell. This is out of a t of 165,000 telephones in the The damage was in all sections the city. Damage to toll lines outside tne @ity was reported from al) quafters, — but most of the breaks were south and east of St. Louls. Communica- — tion with several Southeass Missourt — towns, including Jackson, = Girardeau, Sikeston and Ste. =a vieve, was cut off. bd ‘Reports were received by the 3 company of a heavy windstorm Jackson, county seat of Cape Gi deau County, but the dem ,wire service prevented comm tion with the town. Telephone nection ith Louisville, Ky.: cinnatl, avenport, lIa.; Evansvi Ind.. and Nashville, Tpnn., broken, - | Telegraph service waa interrur in all directions, but many of |lines were restored today. The W ‘oi Unionsreported about half of wires leading out of the city down, ¢hiefly to’ the east and north, Damage Was restricted to a radius nf 25 miles, if was sald The Telegraph had only one wire, ¢ necting wfth Kansas City. work! this morning. Damage to Windows. Police estimated approxi $5000 damage to windows, chiefly the downtown business . Plate-glass wipdows of more than | dozen stores were broken, five them on Olive street, between Seve enth street and Twelfth boulevard. Willlam Ipdermark, 29 years j of 650 Carrie avenue, suffered” — wound when struck by a trag~ mqgt from a large tin sign, os a standing In front of 4493 Weet 2 | Somme avenue, about 10 p. m. Bricks blowh by the wind from t side wall of a house at 1622 /street about 4 a. m. fell upon l-oof of a two-story brick house the rear of 1620 Biddle street, ing the roof to collapse. _ Mrs, Canty. 70 years old, who rooms on the second ing relatives {tn another city. Persona living on the fret € were not injured. The damage estimated at $600. } | was blown from the house of Continued eon Page 3 Column a Continecd on Page % Coteme @ _ AVERAGE |. FOR FEBRUARY ~~ ee So A Se p ee -
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mens EE HY. ONE A TIT EES hag rere MONDAY EVENING. MAJRCH 12, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ere | ee | 10 BISMARCK 10 > JUSTIFY COURSE Replies to German Charge of Hlegality of Ruhr Action - by Citing Enemy’s Plans to Collect nm 1871. TRON CHANCELLOR MEANT TO USE FORCE Guarantee of Rights, Even to Mobilizing Half Million Men, Was Contemplated if France Failed. Br the Asenc(atea Press PARIS. March 12 —Raymond Weincare. Premier of France, in & etetement to the Associated ress yesterday declared that ‘trermanys recent complaint that the French and Belgian occupation ef the Ruhr wes filecal and in violation of the rights of man seemed strangely iil- founded when the world recalied what Germany wags ready to co in $871 had France not paid her in- @emnity to Germany. The Premier edded that official documents proved that Germany wished to reinforce her army of occupation in France to & @egree necessary to guarantee her rights-and that she was even ready mo resume the war bs mobtlizing a half million men * The statement was made bv the Premier on the eve his departure for Brussels for importart § confer- ences with the Peictan ministers on ©o-ordination of further common Franco BReician action in the Ruhr The Premier consented to receive the correspondent fer a brief penod and aqiscuss some aspects of the Ger- man problem which Frenchmen gen- erally seem to feel some Americans do not fully understard from fhe French viewpoint } Potncare Breaks a Rule. Every day. from & o clock in the morning until] midnight. M. Poincare fe absorbed. scarcely without inter- Fuption. in the German problem Meals are shartened because of his ae occupation. He is Foreign Minister as well as Premier, and he must re- “ceive Ambassadors and members of, “Parliament; he must closely follow “Phe deliberations of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate; he insists “@n reading every télegram from * France's representatives abroad and eM reports from French military and “civil officials in the Ruhr. " “IT have a rule.” M. Poincare hbe- “gan his statement to the correspond- ent, “not to speak at present. eren _ before Parliament, for the Govern- has decided to answer no ques- from the tribune con¥erning Ruhr. However desirous I may be of pleasing an agreeable co!- league—I am also a journalist—I - peannot change my lhne of conduct. | ‘The hour belongs not to words. but “to deeds. But. nevertheless. a few . The Premier was asked for his _ @pinion of the memorandum recently _ ferwarded to the Powers by the Gov- ernment of the Reich, contesting the legality of the Franco-Belgian occu- = pation of Abe Ruhr. “I shall not answer that persone!- ~ ty." replied the Premier, “for my -. Words might be suspected of par - 4 tiality. I prefer to give you an irre- _Satable opinion, for it is from a Ger- eRRAn statesman. placed by the Ger- MAns @mong the very highest I re- you to Bismarck himseeif.” Acts of 1871. Poetneare took from his desk and a volume and turned the ’ untib he found a pamper tn he German language entitled, “Dip- Matic Acts, 1871 “Bee for yourself” said the Pre- . “Note that these documenis Gated August. 1471. Germany is orious. Fratice is in a full poiliti- crisis. Bismarck fears Thiers wi!! overthrown and that another Gov- t May arise in France unfa- le to the treaty of Frankfort Goes the Iron Chamellor do? e immediately plans a reinforcing f the German army of occupation. t. read for yourself ' The telegram cited by M Poincare that Bismarck on Aug 727 Sent to Waldtersee. German a Affaires tn Paria the fol- message “Ef the present 3 crime n Frarcce ; MB & Polltical upheava! we be ; “theve we are authoriged tea trengthen he German armr in France im al PASUre Me@cerasary te our rigats. =. Te thie telegrarn according to the wy shown th mR added thi pt: “For your persona! tnformaticon 1 I@ like to say that. if the Freech Ttie ituation becomes uncertair |} @@ mot think it prudent +o await act of aggressten by France u: goon a8 the maintenance of peace NY doubtful we wil) immed ate mY proceed te the resumpticn of hos : Ph DY mobilizing 5¢¢.¢6¢06 men Biemarck followed up this with a letter® declacing tha: ay weuld engage in military jones the moment the -recution the treaty of Frankfort seemei pertied. declaring { was auite nat- Whe preparations might resu!t hemew deciaration of war, or a new eorreapondent. Fts- confidential post - teie- What Germany Ptaaned. The Premier pieced hts @nger on other texts showing that the Goverament prepeed afer Signature of the treaty of Prank % reoecupy. afier the evacwa Preech territory. in the even: " * change im the Pregch. (-eoverr- emt which would mot be -accom- y . ae \French soil, as witress our tand the rest of the worl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ieeemmnemmalll As the Germans S ee It toe | yas — a T ,Z ES a) oT ip fa ; ’ : ' : , isi} 1 Hl eh - g;' —TMISSING PREST "ADMITS KILLING. + AI VENGE AFTER RELIGIOUS BODY TO HOLD DINNER AT CHASE DESPITE PROTESTS ’ Some Members Had Objected Be- cause of Rict at Hotel on New Year's Eve. The annual dinner of the Board of Religious Organizations, April 146, will be held at Hote! Chase as orig- AND CUTTING U ? s | (| MINER inally planned, notwithstanding oro- | | tests by some members who had ob- jecte Father Yraniak Had Auto Repaired There at 5 P. M. Last Monday and .Started in Direction of Mt. Olive. F's + her Tahn ; = &s ‘ . Fee aed Search for the Re Ty? on . r a Lie A DER TRIOMPHATOR (The Triumphant One.) ‘How M. Poincare. in frent of the Invalides, wil! prohabiy next present to tf! ‘rench people the vieterious French Genera! has roucghkt back from the = and w: larantees for ce treat iis entire exetution the event Germany was not pai of i874 The first menis was a telegram son of the, BURGLAR WHO SHOT OFFICER TO DEATH HAD 3 REVOLVERS. Contitaned F rem Page (ne. to William I. dated (ct the second a telegram from man Secretary of Siate, ton to Count Arnim, German tin Paris. dated Mar 25 said M in es vard as France had not met her obligations. whrelan Germany planned effective seizure : guarantees and a return of the man armies to French territery than three vears after the end o! Franco-Prussian War. To , acting in a’**in ner. with. hovwewer, the zreut differ- ence that the French measures are plainly authorized by the treaty of of Busch, Versailles “and Frenchmen hold that Franco- Belgian occupation of Ruhr is far from possessing the ric orous character which Bismarck wa arranging for his administration : heipfu! attitude toward the German people and the policy of feeding di population . body was “No methods of the brutalfty Germany planned at the marck had France not engagements would ever be resorted to by France. And the United States may rem agcured that the occupation of the uhr will “bars preserve the same pacific eharacter which has demi- nated that occupation since its inau- guration. No Wild Adventure understood and more favorably in- rolrer 7 sem ** a h a>, ras ig merely Peterson, “That terror -nme ree : 7 SPYerai , , prowlin Maplewoo daughter revolver from which backyard and dropped a! atrolman 3 search of the clothing a 2 he ! red is - +. ng from Kirkwood ~~ Cc ot (oOrcna>rd . . "DerTeanponoutis a Webster Groves re- information 1 those wi ~* Waebh. ng seen the afternoon the burglar escaped Miss Mildred Wrigh* 13 we: - PS he ’ r Pa: . has pestponed ‘ W Lz! A Sai : S: ne “OESEA . — a? the xf sari" Of a ° Heen i.* 22% os 2a a ‘ » " . ke neh bk 3.3 ’ : "" ik eae re Pubiiehed Da. ne Fe) Tw 2. Member Aud” MEMBER OF ‘ai ag a scratched knife wh as part c Maplewood ceTri- sors ama tr ™ a ra -# reercect ré.2342a2 Busecks “eet describ (ther Reports Investigated . = - ~ M * - re Pw ~., - »* > ~ «+ i - ; + s and had been on the Webs'er Gre 7, ¥ years ri@ 2° | a a Herrin Trial Again Delared _ 3 “eae | Oe . .£27ra ter MARCH 17 CLOTHING STORES 416 N. 7TH ST. Oppestite Busy Bee “A Credit. Stove witha Creditable Name ° ovavery ville ] she Collinsville jail that he shot and aps “inconsiderate of the feelings after heard thing” about Mrs. Saknwic. 7) > heen known as “Boozey.” was — a Lithuanian coal miner. Saknwic was town sections and residence circuits al eccurrences of last night. as, he said. Saknwic and his sisterein-law. uli wie Knocked Pachtorias down twice with the butt of a revolver, Killed = a ~ an a : AT YE ; i a ea a ba. a Visit "? ? , | bees ees ‘ntact and hurried away for the po-' Mississippi River ”* a ry of? a floor Blood he had thrown the knivee “2 > +h ; , spert (he might in the open, was ar- ed in consideration of the riot there New Year's Eve. when a raid 4 ° ° was attempted by Prohibition Agunt Prisoner at Collinsville Con- ~.....4 The announcement was contained | fesses After Legs and in a letter read by the Rev. Martin . . tim T. Haw, Presiding Elder of the M Other Members of V E. Church South at the reguiar @r- Ro } in S cks at ference of Methodist ministers at Are ,Centenary Church today. A pro*est had been submitted by this group. Creek. Pe) oho Mit Soard’s decision did not meet with. : the approval with “members of your T £61 wr iner >? “ollins- : ‘ a AitntuanianDn miners Va 2 ‘ iiins denomination The Rev. Mr. Haw The letter signified regret if the years admitted this afternoon im remarked that the decisicn was per- Saknwic 4° of many within the bodies having _.. | membership on the board.” He said fast Mgnt, that hile he was not like “some of legs from our W.C 7. U. members,” in favor them in Can- of resigning, he felt personally con- strained to remain absent from this ‘meeting. a SACK FOUR UF | There’ was no the creek, where ‘4a mene” jumped, early this morn- The YJeft arm, bare, was found is pot. afternoen a 4a pase 64. MILE WIND CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE HERE Continued From Page tne. -illad Joe-Pachtorias. 40, a boarder ve, in @ quarrel comment excerpt, from some of the min! ; ters. he Bight arm was found The torso, wrapped in an afterwards at ' Kessler. Post-Dispatch reporter | 4158 Lafavette avenue about midnight, as Kessler’s son and dismembered / Milton, 12. was about to ler. declined to an- | his bed on the porch He lie told of quarreling with | injured. and afterwards admitted he har Several piles of Pachitorias had “said Landau Cabinet Co. Chief of and Tower Grove avenues. were olice Joe Needies of Collinsville blown down and the lumber blown id Sakmwic had confessed the across the street. Sections of the to him this morming, said he | reof were blown from a building a believe jealousy had any- 4101 Chouteau avenue, and building to do with it of the National Brewery. Eichteent Wife Taken to Haspital. and Gratiot streets, and Berry Bros was reported to the ’ Varni h Co., 1624 North Seventh Mrs. Saknwic had street holic priest last night d iearning whem had hap- been reproached by her band. who was quoted as savine. } u caused.” She is in ition. and was tak- today. he police had treated his few days ago. o “go up in the retire rn lumber at the ste = ba some Vandeventer The Fire Department received 12 calls last night to extinguish flres caused by short circuits of broken wires. Lightning struck the home of Joseph Warren, 4142 Cook ave- nue at 11:30 p. m., causing $300 damage. Wind blew the glass dome from the automatic traffic signal at King’s highway and Washington boulevard. _ 4 air putting the “silent policeman” out of commission. Electric street lights in the dowrn- Pachtoriag, who was said to have —_* ned in the Collinsville police court in the western part of the city were last Fricay for having struck a man out of commission several hours. who had called to see Pachtorias was lame, having been in-|' the River des Peres in the western Pachtorias The rain caused a rapid rise of jured im @ fall from a from a roof and southwestern sections of the several ears azo. | citr. but no overflow was reported Details of Alleged Cosfessian. Flooding of the Grand Glaize creek Chief of Police Needles rela:ed the. in St. Louis County covered low stretches of several roads near Va!- ‘ley, Park with water Arar ot, 7 ‘ 7 + > _~ ‘ dromaitis, 14, had told them to him. /; Considerable damage was re. " . ported from St. Charles. Wires were aed - , sent His wWil@ @Wayi blown down and the town was D. m. On some pretext. He.| without lights for several hours 9 - ~ : @ a. . os pig ne a! d his 2-year-old Trees and fences were blown down and Pachtorias remained. and several small buildings slightly dromaiti ir] id t RRR ie Uk: 1 rere smell, sy anid the men | damaged. _A~=2 « *.ec aroout something and Bak n- A rainfall of two inches during the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. was " ‘reported in Madison County ne boarder cried out in in an nar . — fee ed “— in pain and nois A strong wind Blew for about each tm Then Sakowic three hours beginning about °*-30 me oe i isi Owe a4 Ua . -s ait lesad wa & - m. “I'm going to kill you a om asserted Pachtorias re- ~ re was helpless. Saknwic > Aisa Part of Edwardsville and al! of Worden, Ill. were in darkness last over the right eve, and he night. The poof of a Wabash Rail- Sack across a bed, dead ‘road freight house was blown off in ‘hen Saktwic threatened to kill | Litchfield and electric wires between s sister-in-law. for fear she would Staunton and Hillsboro were blown es on Aim. but spared her when’ gown. Streets in Granite City were agreed to say that robbers had! flooded. during the heavy rain. the water at several points reachin the boarder The girl and Saknwic’s daughter ‘ ) : Ss caugnter went to a neigh- the hubs of automobiles. DOr @e Lome me, ieee The windstorm demolished an un- th inooting a brother of -ompleted frame companion came construction by the St. Louis House intending to make of Retreat at Whtie House, six miles found Pachtorias’ body south of Jefferson Raracks. on the The building was By the time the police got to*to replace. temporarily the White * house the bodr had disappeared. House, a retreat for Catholic laymen ut there was a pool of biocod and which was destroyed by fire a month lying on th aco. The retreat was to have -e- Stains formed a tria!' opened April 21 in the where Saknwic said quarters, but postponement will he | necessary Saknwic, who is presumed to hare - - New Spinal Meningitis Cases in Mexico. MEXICO CITY. March 12.—Four new cases of spinal meningitis wer Saturday- from Oaxaca | bringing the total up to 32 fo cut i up and car-| cases. There have been 16 deaths 26 pieces to the creek s, there from the disease No new being questioned cases of the malady have been re- . /ported from Puebla. There has been . . - — ‘only one victim here Af? - i structure unde Winker. Iii. oad The an internal organ temporerr cistern, 8-30 this morning as he was from @ thicket half a mile home He told the poli “ . = a ~ => Wwe > ** Os wae . > firs intended into the cistern } City. reported Overland 1922 Automobiles AT COST as correct as 1923 product. Brand-new. We 5 Overland 1922 Tourings 4 Overland 1922 Sedans 4 Overland 1922 Roadsters sell at OCR COST. Come quick. It’s a snap. WILLYS-OVERLAND 23d and Locust Central 4119 Sales Branch 457 W. Schirmer / Bomont 78 , do rp ST. LOUIS JEWELER FILES IN BANKRUPTCY isl \ Sie Proposition of Employers Hawy Liberstein Lists $65,000 of Notes of the Harris & Kober Concern. jewelry dealer East St Harry Liberstein, at 11 Collinsville avenve, Louis. who has been in the jewelry business in East St. Louis for 7:9 years. filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today with Federal Rei- eree Thomas. The referee appointed Harry Kerr receiver for the business. : appears to be connected with the recent collapse of Louis arholesale Liberstein'’s failure Harris & Kober, St. diamond dealers Liberstein’ $210,000 liabiilties, including $65.000 of the promissory notes of the Har- ris-Kober corcernr It was stated also that Liberstein guaranteed accounts of the Harris-Kober concern with two banks, amounting to about $100.- 600. Of this $100.000. about $65.900 sidered good. according to Ar- Felsen. attorney for Liberstein The assets of Liberstein’s estav- lishment are placed at $75,000. Liberstein today said. in explaining the transactions with the Harris- Kober ‘firm, that he and Louis kK. Harris, head of the firm. were 'school- mates. An indebtedness of Harris-Kober firm fo chased is among Lil ties. r goods pur- rstein’s liabili- | Order Tieing Up Harris and Kober Diamonds Continved. order against Simon Van 36 Washington terrace. rea! The Raalte, estate to show cause why he should not be permanentiy restrained from dispos- ing of diamonds belonging to the failed with ann 600. liabilities ex#eeding $1.- ' Was continued by Federal of counsel for the receiver and cred- itors. Under this ruling the @rder will be returnable at the request of counsel for the receiver or for the creditors Commenting on this action, Attor- ney A. M. Frumberg. who repre- sents New York diamond merchants. | who sold merchandise to Harris € Kober, said there are “vibrations tn the air which may result in his clients getting what they want.” The bankruptcy proceedings acainst Harris & Kober disclosed that Van Raalte holds diamonds be- paper of equal value as collateral for loans. SPANISH SYNDICALIST SLAIN By the Asencieted Press BARCELONA, March 12.—Salva- or Segur. arty and known as “Noy Del Sx- cre.” was shot and killed in the streets Saturday night by a band of unidentified assassins. knowns as “Comas,.” who Was seriously wound- ed. and a bor who was passing also eceived a bullet wound. Gicalrst was with him. MADRID. March i2.—The news- apers are extremefy pessimistic over he murder of Noy Del Sucge, fore- seeing the rebirth of terrorisin, wit mutual reprisals Steamship Company Shows Profit. NEW YORK, March 12.—wNet in- come of $277.166 fer the year 1822 mnual report of ific Mail Steamship Co. made vesterdar, as compared with of $495.581 in 1921 The which has operating quarters in San Francisco, op- erated 32 steamships in 1922 .. 5.990 to the operator and money lender. | MANY PAINTERS FA HOLDING OUT FOR . a ‘Them $1. tract f Union painters of St. Leak’ terdar held a mass meeting ra cuss their wage scale. at whie employers offered them $$ a for eight hours, which is an of $1 a day over the prevailing which has another year to rem" der a contract for two years into March 15 last wy About 1000 men attesdelll meeting. which was in an ur 4 a titie owing to a large men who clamored for a new of $1.25 an hour. or $19 a Gage Delegates of the union and ployers met Saturday to 4iseumy gel situation. ang the employers | agreed to open the contract and — the men an increase of $1 a @egue $9 for eight hours. beginning oA and continu ng ts March 18, > & when the scale will be increage@ “ When the union ported this proposition at the We, Pai ing yesterday. there were many Ge © senters who did not want te to any propagal under $198 a” The delegates reminded * painters that they were bow |} & contract proviacing a maximum $1 an hour that yet has a yeep run, but the men were 4 that a better agreement than reported be made. + ae Lae It then was decided to lay | matter over for one week. further conferences with the ployrers and it was agreed te another mass meeting next The painters" union was the » | or io Harris & Kober Diamond Importing | paneaton te secuee Sem Co., 704 Olive street, which recently | from $1.25 to $1 an hour a. ago to’ stimulate a largce buf program that was being heldé = iby high costs. "arig ct the request: “ . . Several other of the large trades that reduced wages gone back to the besic scale $1.25 an hour, while the p have gone from $1.37% to $1568 an” how. al leader of the Syndicahst | Another Syrn- pe fF : om . 3 1 MARKET ==. longing to the concern valued at ap- proximately $195.000. and customers’ . TCESDAY and WEDNEST® Chuck Roast, Ib, Se Chuck Steak, Ib., 128 ton oo aoe ae 0° Eag land Herring SS Eagic Stamps with big Furniture or Aute Pelish.... Greeninga, G6 pouweunds. .....) a Red Rivers. IS pounds _. $1.25 an hour, or $16 a day. ae. Pee: ~ Ba? ai 8 % oy ae be ia Sr yer eS Ae : GET oe { . ies . putea le oe EE. Seen n weasels to the bottom ‘three days she bad sunk ere. She was eccom t:amburg-Amertcan ennia ae a collier. The '\@ Was sunk on Oct. 16
Page 3
y Shy ee OF ne hotel OP RI Os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' BISHOP TUTTLE, 86, 1S BOMB BOL GRAVELY ILL WITH GRIP AT TAXICAB GA Veteran Churchman Suffering |Structure at Channing and id Sinking Spells and Condition ton Damaged in Similar Is Regarded as Critical. Manner Year Ago. PAINTERS FAVOR YING OUT FOR $1.25 ition of Employers to Pay $1.12'2, Though Con- t for $1, Goes Over. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1923. CRAZE FOR NEGRO JAZZ MUSICIANS STIRRING ENGLAND _s MUELLER, [Poticeman Siain by Burgiar, with | BISHOP MURRY — CRACKSMEN GET lt FAMOUS EMDEN-——‘iisren_and Fellow tice - COMMANDER, DIES Audacious German Who Contributed Remarkdble Chapter to War History Succumbs at Braunschweig PEVEATSSRMON. S245 IN TWO as H) ONKUKLUXKLAN SAFE ROBBERES = =2=a— and cabaret performers from Amer'i- ca may have their day in Parliament. It id th troversy raised »>y Order Against It, in Interest Hole Made i in Brick Wall to| London theatrical producers over the Bishop Daniel 8S. Tuttle, 86 years There was “negro invasion’’ will be the subject | old, head of the Protestant Epis- skirmish last night in the “taxicad of Peace and Harmony, Get at Strongbox in Store|?" formal question to the Govern-| cone; diocese of Missouri since|War.” which began wcaiaill Causes Haven Street Pas- at 1733 Franklin Avenue, |)... on a See ee ey ane and senior Bishop of the Chauffeurs of the Taxicab Trust Ee« tor to Cancel Talk. painters of St. Touts ves- neid A mass meeting to dis- t which their rs offered them $9 a day. hours, which is an increase fay over the prevailing scale Ss another year to run. un: mniract for two years entered ch 15 lasi. 1000 men attended the , which was in an uproar for Owing to a large group of mo clamored for a new gcale an hour. or $10 a day. ates of the union and em- rwage scaie, another one-ailde when boom on the British empire genera!l- | “e : es Contain} $1 | ty.” | Episcopal Church in the United | te, operating Yellow and Columbia: ontaining 386. | Jobless music hall artists. of whom ‘States, is critically ill at his home, cabs, went on strike Dec. 21, 1831 ‘there are many just now, are rais- 74 Vandeventer place. At 7 o'clock last night a bom® ing loud cries against two managers, Rishop Tuttle became il) with | some sort was thrown on the rogt of on ay who are bringi all negro cabaret company’s one-stor ar at sembled last night at the Haven and yesterday morning knocked off companies aca Mcietihedincae? union ja TIP more than a week ago, but for this compan) } st age at mareet a. E. Chureh, South, the combinations of four safes. fr oe a ~ | geveral days his condition was not the northeast corner of Channing? . Haven street and Virginia avenue,| ire ots, SOM | CQUSuy Serres. h . aide ard. Offi- a ony to aiscuss the . | ae ye i to hear a sermon in defense of which they obtained a total of Negro jazz artists from America | considered particularly serious. ce SS saeetenaietaeme reine ~ an gang the employers . then ; : : yp bs gia a cs. the Ku Klux Klan by the Re $2559 and a $100 Bond have been in great demand by smart |the past two days, he has suffered | cialis declared to the police that the 0 open the contract and give . i Twenty - Two Vessels Sunk : PS Hage ie Charles D. McGehee, pastor, bt | were frightened away from twe other dancing clubs and ballrooms since sinking spells, the most severe of only damage was a smal! hole in the . , id ; x . , : ° , . ; : an ine: “PABO OT $1 a day, or ° . ‘ ‘ 5 a j , “ane : q VA ent away disappointed after the inion ton Pe , the end of the war. rhey make more | which came las? night. This morn - ‘roof and te one cab. estimated at Might hours, beginning May 1 in Exploits Before His " ge pastor announced that he had been. neem pects lng er ac om avemme fegortes tint 6a" a i ; ‘ Cc r ‘ « ’ ’ etter agreement than that ‘such and not seeking to undermine | Liberty Bond . 4 : P before the explosion someone i be made. : +4 a part of the history of the States of a P ; , or destroy any tenet of the Consti- Entrance to Dr lta} Montana and Idaho and it is telephoned to him, sa ving. If ‘. oo eee Oo lay the pga don't quit feeding those ‘finks’ (non- si ‘this part of his career which he has over for one week, pending rebel | union men) we'll blow up conferences with the em- always considered the most impor- place.” say the burglars; G. Neur, who was nominated at | ' ; | and it was agreed to hold ; te Poa : ; tant. as it was his privilege, in the On Marek 96. 4006: an : last Friday's primaries as Repub!! West. do pioneer work. whereas n Mar 20, 22, r mass meeting next Sunday. id P , ; ‘of undetermined origin at the : can candidate for the presidency of | ; tet ms painters’ union was the first Sydney late in 1914. Twenty-two , , | , ministers belong’ to that organiza- nected to the windows and doors. | the Board of Aldermen, will discuss | - rappers ptr mo en garage demolished’: one prion to reduce thelr wages a ships, mostiy British, had been sunk eS = gene om pp stnonen ‘S tion. He announced in the _ letter; Earl Lennox, a roomer on the third the selection of a new chairman at | . ae ae been senior bishop of the damaged 47 others and broke “at f 2-5 to $1 an hour a, year > 4 and one captured by the German : on ew cna that he was to defend the Ku Klux’ floor, said he heard considerable |itS meeting’ tomorrow night. ch rch in the United States since | Windows. In investigating that p stimulate a large butlding q cruiser. Si; ) from his pulpit last night, and thus’ noise about 12:30 a. m Sunday but Louis J. Becker. representing the — d , thet ti h h sode detectives arrested a number. oS m that was being held up Since early in August the Emden attracted a large audience. Every did not investigate Siewbi a bowers. | Twenty-seventh Ward, who has strane een oy he chenets we Fini, former chauffeurs of the compan é h costs. had been at work. Most of the time available seat was occupied and per- The combination of a safe of the tendered his resignation as secre- siand in its formal ovsaieaanentieell on pened ; she was preving on British shipping sons were standing in the aisles, Armature Rewinding Co., 3535 Be] | tary to Street Commissioner Slater; with the Episcopal Charch in this | s in the Indian Ocean, but in October Applause Greets Explanation. avenue, was knocked off and $58.30 | Martin Scherer of the Tenth Ward, country. as Archbishop — WARRANT FOR J, aS MILKEN, she suddenly appeared at Penang, on he had fatally wounded, and two of; | Sig ee, ae | Applause greeted his explanation taken, and $35 was taken from a | F. f Delporte of the Fifteerth though the office of Archbishop 4 Malacca Straits. A fourth smoke- his’ children, Martha. 4 years old,' ee Co gS ae fas for not talking on the announced safe of the Paul Schulze Butter Co,,, Ward, and W. H. Wellpott of the 1+ exist in the American ssenodieds Charged With Deiat Another © siack was rigged on her deck and a, and Dorothy, 14 months old. at. : Sis oe subject. 1014,/South Cardinal avenue. En-| Twenty-third Ward are among the | qpurch, in Collision Japanese flag run up. ‘Chus dis- | ————————W——~~ , 33 3 e A; | “One of the first and foremost re- trance to each building was gained |Co™mitteemen being considered as He has participated in the conse- h guised, she steamed boldly into the ‘oe ; ; é ae ie quirements of a Methodist preach- by prying open a window possible successors to Neun cration of 80 bishops. and has pre- | 4 An order gerne tem» of Jolin harbor, passing unchallefged unier constant cruising in Southern wa- aaa Sig ecg teen ae er.’ he explained, “is to be obedient The appearance at 6 a. m. today | AOS 2e., SP Aneet ee Neun, representing the Twenty- hei ae ee | sided at many of these ceremonies, o the British guns of the fort. and fired ae chasing and being chased, and to the laws of the ehurch and be of Patrolman O’Gorman of the Deer eighth Ward on the Republican com- was issued at the request of pete . | wWith n yor * refi iz * repairs. torpedoes which sank the Russian o port for refitting or repairs one of the most recent being the/ -) b] . | hile 5 . , : ; Les in of 4259 Labadie ay enhbiect to those in authority and to! street District frighte ‘ ; mittee, who was severely criticised ; am ac F The Kneeling or Cocos Islands UDIEK . : = ar ‘ j } tas me ighte ned racksmen ~ “yet - T° ° , : ' © onsecration of Bishop Ww illiam T. “Ww ho complained his automoolie. cruiser Jemtchug and a Freneh de. s : , , = ps endeavor to maintain peace ali nat away from a safe in the office of the by Oliver T. Remmers. one of his op- Manning of New York. in May. 19° 1. ; where the Emden was destroyed, are yo Ng Og Sara Pec Sage as wii for lie: & | been damaged by a machine dri etrorer. Then she escaped unscathed i sie , + mst as : ‘ : % a} Pe: A Sea om : BE AE i | nionY. : P Delmar Theater, 4938 Delmar boule ponents or the Republi an nomina- In a visit to Denver in June. 192 ‘| by Milliken. near the iin ra ae , zroup in the Indian Ocean ‘belonig- x ee hotest ‘ oo | > ee 7 see ‘ er oO ame sie 62 , ti , , de through the straits. group 1 n & ae ; eae When a with sees da@E : mee rd, as they were preparing to pry | ttn. for remaining at the head of | Bishop Tuttle was met with an an-/;-...6 ¢o Forest Park. at 18 Pp. | ‘ ’ . “toi i¢ 7 a es 1.8 uly " +} =» +4 ¢ éen% . ‘* r , i ’ j yr : Shipping men hewe wertotaly gong? al ming it bee ia sl ( Yj open the safe with a “jimmie The the cits committee while running for cient stage coach, in commemoration | yesterday. Milliken gave harr . . . . ad 14 if ee . : he . ae . 3 . ¢ 4 ° ~ o 7 s : T @4 y = ‘mS . . ~ ™ 2 , ‘ night or not, but intimated that the when he was on his way to his mis- | . ‘Mre abe: Pallack. 47 y aig, $21,000,000. These estimates are ticipatl ng frict! = ‘from : an address on Theaters, approximately $1500. - based on the vessels known to have '! the principles of the Ku Klux Klan,' o'Gorman reported a lookout jn-| matter would be settled at the meet- sion field. ‘of 3053 Dickson street, and rT been sunk by the Emden, but it js a | ‘had instructed him not to preach On| formed two cracksmen -6f “en an-| ing. Friends of his on the commit- Mra. Tuttle died in the summer of pich 6 of 2916 Dickson seen a : aot nitkely that rants at a north of Gi eat Andaman Island, and ‘that subject in the Plaven Street proach, and they escaped in a ma- tee have stated that he will resign 1899, while Bishop Tuttle was on a injured at 4 m.. when an ef were sent to the hatenm by ek tithes ane oer: Seed a sate Ce in 8) church in Portland, Ore., last August. | De Tonty street, at Washington ave ; 4 S,| deered schooner, after many adven- | >, ohh’ a f th ch.”’ he continued, d- 7 ae ‘ statement today said that Neun is)! . : ~| as doubtless encountering ships. other- from Patrolman Busch’'s bullet. of the chur ad the ‘jimmie’ was found pear the vioiatisie the aeteit at tee alee. seal and was the recipient of congratula jnue and Beaumont street. Mrs. al than those reported : & i 9 tions from all parts of the country lack suffered injury to the back. @ : Ce ne pene ter by remaining on the City Com-| tre presided over the diocesan con-| . p ehfid suffered a° sprain of the entrance to the 1733-37 Paris Franklin avenue. Rv the Aesoclated Preas BRAUNSCHWEIG, Germany. the cloak company, ehapters to the history of the war. died yesterday at the age of 50. Damage Done by Emden Was sti- mated at Many Millions. The German cruiser ‘Emden was The Republican City Central Committee, anticipating the resig- nation of its chairman. Walter J Yahlem’s office | tution In a letter to the Globe-Democrat published March 4, the Rev. Mr. on the door. McGehee defended the Ku Klux went through the brick wall to pre- ee te Klan and said “85 per cent of our! vent sounding burglar alarms con-. was made by ‘‘itmmying” the lock Police ed ral other of thé large unton that reduced wager have back to the basic scale of an hour, while the plasterers pbne from $1.37% to $1.50 an T. AUBURN, PRE 6128 Easton ESDAY and WEDNESDAY k Roast, [b., 9c Steak, Ib., 12c "7 ibecer. 1B, 2 2ic cn Patrolman Jacob Busch, who was |shot and killed by a burglar whom ‘ing to Great Britain. They are about 1500 miles southwest of the western end of the island of Java and have; cable connections. Phere are two. groups of islands called Cocos. One) is in the Bay of Bengal, 45 miles th Patrolman Patrick Whelan, officers | ure ome | eser , es in “Ar: ‘ ‘ _ 2 c whiten | ~N eg. vegan in a quer vw ry e in “Ara- oi Sih —_———— | ing that the first and foremost re- | safe. 2 le rn . "oy , : ; ia, came to the end of their wan- quirement of a klansman is to obey; The Scharlott’s Mercantile Co.. ) Chops uy were flying the flags of hosti! ; . on 11 9 = nly | , asied Ib a ton . g e coun 8 ore * 7 et says Baha om r =i) lawn,” 3948-62 West Fiertamntavenue. Gea mittee. ve added om cama gh vention held here in the last week of | ieg a x , . a eee ee ae eee steppe gs | He said that the church was not OP-' robbed of $1080 in cash, } »\tired of the Republican City Cen-| january, and spoke at the dinner of | Breast ; Speed in Her Favor : ‘ ta. : in cash, tnsuranc ’ . Fo i : : Muecke and his men whose ship | ‘ ; . rege ‘tral Committee perpetuating itself | the Sons of the Revolution on Wash.- | ’ The Emden’'s largest guns were)! had been sunk in the Indian Ocean, | only 4.1 inch. Of these, she had 10. Nov. 10, arrived at Damascus, Syria, mbia Viait, )ped, can. hic e Crowns, gross. 20c posing freedom of speech and that | nolicies totaling $42,000. and other | ; el Bishop McMurry rp not bye me sano papers, by robbers who knocked the! -" P°W*": _ington's armas. § ~: ee ae the | ing what the klan advocate UL WaS' combination off the company sate) GERMA oan KII I ED ore a ow ae Infants and Children 0a to . (rst ote 8: eae ova Ieper repegn ller was taken a| MARRIAGE LICENSES xine in the interest of peace and | and battered in the inner door of EIGHT NS | meetings in Christ Church Cathedral} For atl ercatest asset, as she was able to run apt. von ue harmony. the safe. The rear door of the store! AND TWO FRENCHMEN Pa yo ; idee ee In Use For Over 30 | _two days following. > merchant ships with ease and | prisoner to England after the ioss of | | The pastor thereupon refrained | had heen forced open. | then escape from larger but slower his ship. | from preaching any sermon what- Cracksmen Frightened Away. ASSASSINATED IN RUHR | ‘Always bears / | Continued From Page Une. the (j sitindieanmemaa Mma: »4 al “Rice King’s” Parole Piea Heani. vessels that pursued her. rard iv c s!ever, hig mother substituting for him day f sev Recorder Plans to Give Couples s Saturday receipts of several stores | Special to the Post-Dispatch. The captain of the British steamer HARRY TURNER AND HALLIDAY Happier Start hy in a Bible lecture, which the Rev. | o¢ the William J. Brennan Grocer | j _— ao: Exford captured by etd Paking |Mr. McGehee said was a matter Of co 956 Goodfellow avenue, were | cnn g. ee py ei JEFFERSON CITY. March 12.-— Soberness Out of Office routine in his church. saved yesterday morning when safe . 7 7. Of & | | Application for parole of George information, that he was preparin a blowers were frightened away from hg & | Begley of Poplar Bluff, the Southeast : | to kill a French officer. When the) Missour! “Rice. King.” rving. 19 he buildi hey ’ | se SENATOR BORAH URGES RELEASE | bom yuilding as they were preparing blow fopen the safe. | gendarmes heard of this, in view Of | years from Jan. 19, 1920, on hia plea with its bare Harv Turner, publisher of a fort- | Patrolman | Saturday's assassinations, they went OF 53 WARTIME OFFENDERS ciark tried the tront dour of the ‘to this man’s house. His wife de- cron, was hound todnp aut tee Mind nightly publication, and George V }and unrelieved official austerity, has, iiding at 3:30 a. m. and found it g«jared he had not been at home all|.- lig iV atl . 7 7 . Halliday, | | © Board of Pardons and Paroles. The former investment broker ‘been too sobering upon the joy of “Every Other wcettie, Has Freed BEY perme but when he returned at 5 a. that day or the night before, but the | t board will report its recommenda- er ) ' ie Political Prisoners,” He De- m. the door was open. He found the |gendarmes pursued their search and The first report of the activity of were indicted again today by the ,all who enter. clares in Speech. combination of the safe knocked off,| foynd him hiding in a wardrobe tions to the Governor. Begley per- ‘the Emden was received August 6,/ Federal grand jury on charges of! At least so it has seemed to Re- By the Associated Press. a fuse in a hole ready to be set off, with another man, also suspected of woo eppenret vets Se ae when she was said to have been sunk counterfeiting interim certificates of corder of Deeds William L. Tamme “NEW YORK, March 12.—De-\anda sledge hammer, two drills and _ being implicated in the shootings. -n action with the Russian cruiser;|the French Government, issued by nines be. teok office on Jac. 1. He | nouncing wartime espionage laws as panother pieec of fuse on the floor’ .Unrest and discontent among the | ABKOIG off Wei-hai-wel. 3. F. Morgan & Co., fiscal agents of |). unwilling that his office should | “unjust and unreasonable,” U nited | near by. population of the rears trees of er City of Winchester on Aug. 5, and.;| ment against Turner and [Halliday eae 56 & Sure — — sii Ba : agpnnic sgt ng ~ ee 4 “s oo: Serene en sage See running | : : i Yl be relied upon to furnish its own| prisons of 53 men convicted for vio-'Co., makers of heating apparatus, | high on both sides. ne ee tee ey oe Dangel five; was sustained hy Judge Faris, on| disillusionments. So he is trans-| lation of the laws. He spoke at a 3001 La Salle stréet, burglars rifled After the shooting of the Frer.ch- | | days later, had sent two more Brit- the ground that the interim certifi- forming the “office, if not into a, meeting held under the auspices of several desks but obtained nothing! men. Gen. Laingelot. eotnancnittiie! ish vessels to the bottom. Within cates were not obligations of the | oupid’s bower, at least into a set-| World War veterans, contending! of value. the district, ordered the arrest of the three days she had sunk four vessels | French ‘that as the laws had been repealed, Burgomaster of Buer, the —— ; le Stampa with keg Hol- Herring $1.25 gle Stamps wits big botile Bc y the Emden | | the Indian Ocean fecelsa oF sie REINDICTED BY U. S, GRAND JURY owners that the commander of the miture or Auto Polish n| Greenings, QS ; pounds Kanden said that before he sank the Exford he intended to take on board aloes el his cruiser the 7000 tons of steam 15 pounds... . coal with which the Exford was leden. This explained the Emden’s method of getting supplies. They Are C eine W ith Counterfeit - ing Interim Certificates of | The marriage license office French Government. | Hall in City wooden chairs ONE BATH A YEAR NESS FIKMS who want your for chaning, repairing and services are advertising in the fanmntch Want vaces | ite bacegpie 39.78%: ner owl ting which will not chill the courage, ra =e et se et ees ne gee been peta bs ‘but. rather, will forecast the com-| convicted offenders should now be, REPORTS R RAID BY BUM PIRATES. Burgomaster, the Chief of Police and : ‘ co- the loc: “t "y, an S| | " s oe esther as eee k cen faeneeat main a last x follow =| forts of home. ee two other town officials. wise 4 them 2 - = g a « re "¢ ‘o> a ¢ TPGK, ' P . P a3 ‘ = . | ae ‘a LL ta F . aii “owe ha ed a eee mgm nucieg : sere? wees ee moi o ” yr He is setting up three offices for Every are being held by the FrencH as hos- i] , £ fure ) s »~ond o 1s — , tm Ale ] rr | I LiCcé as sunk On Oct. off Sumatra jing a fol 7 ‘this business of indissoluble knotting, its politica Captain Says 600 Cases of Whisky | tages. | ! } ' other nation has re! leased | — prisoners,”’ Senator | “Most of these con- oy a British cruiser. failure to appear for a setting of his|..4 if net always indissoluble, then | Borah declared Were Taken Off New York. es Leaving the Bay of Bengal. the) case. , ‘his conscience will be clear that a_ victed men are members of the In-,. ,. the Associated Urera By the Associated Press. Emden sank three British steamers) Ninety other true bills were re-|i.4 start was not responsible. The dustrial Workers of the W orld, but) sranIFAX. Nova Scotia. March 12. LONDON, March 12.—The Ger- in the Indian Ocean on Sept. 14. On/returned by the Federal grand jury. | first office will be a reception room, I do not concede they are believers Pirates held up and robbed the! man Government. says a Central | Sept. 22 she appeared off Madras;among them about 70 indictments ¢:,isnea in white enameled brick, in insupportable doctrines. They!) rag er Bade James of $00 News dispatch from Berlin, has is-| and shelled the city, extinguishing for violations of the liquor and nar- | with ensy, loungy upholstered were not sent to prison for violence tine . art: ; a $6000 7 hy : a aa Seanad statement Aectastantl | es i ot cae thi , er her lights and disappearing when the cotic laws. chairs and rugs and palms and fresh! or sabotage, but for the offering of | se - :. ' . } oan +} oe a bove Sa otmnatine of. tne Seens-athi forts replied. flowers from the city greenhouses) their opinions on the war and activi- LPRG S180 CRITICS © te super cargo | that See ERS OR omNRNEL 7 ie ; of the schooner when she was at an-'cer and civilian, slain Saturday night ; Then she renewed her activity in L0 DON T0 AUST ALIA PPE ts ry eemblance of the! ties of the Government in prosecu- | n | : ; | very day—every sembli off New Y hee ench ° the vicinity of Rangoon, where more | N R AIR icuailitus into which those who come tion of the war. chor off New York on March 2, Capt. ' at Buer, were Fren soldiers an! British vessels fell prey to her. Again TRIP IN SIX DAYS PROPOSED | are about to enter ay ee aN MISSOURI Mosher of the James said when the not Germans, as alleged by the occt- | rhe disappeared and was not heard The second room ROAD _ CONDITIONS, schooner arrived here vesterday. pational authorities. folks have. there is lots get Karo—be t is the highest from until she turned up at Penang. The captain of the steamer Parom put into Sydney, New South Wales, on Nov. 10, 1914, and reported that Penang she was overtaken by a British cruiser, but being the faster was able to escape. and the British cruiser captured one | and sank the other. Sister Ship of the Dresden. The Emden was a sister ship of the cruiser Dresden, which partici-' rated in the naval battle off the 1, when the Brit- command of coast of Chile Nov. ish squadron, under Rear Admiral Sir Cradock, was defeated. The Emden had a complement of| Her armament consisted | five-| guns. | $61 men. of 10 4.1-inch guns, eight Pounders and four machine She also was equipped with two 17.7-inch torpedo tubes. The cruiser, displaced 3600 tons and was 387 feet) long and had a beam of 43 1-3 feet. Ehe was laid down at Dantzig in 1906 and completed in May, 1998. The Australian cruiser Sydney car- ried a main battery of eight 6-inch Re against the Emden’s hus giving her a heavy advantage “Ser the German ship. oretically equal, that of the Emden being 24.5 knote. as against the Sy4- | ney's $4.7, the former probably was foul and her engines badly racked | from her three monthe of Two store ehips accompanying her were left behind, | ‘continuously, feutta. Rangoon, Christopher | 10 4.1.7 While the. *pead of the two warships was the-. Rv the Associated Press LONDON, March 12.—London fo Australia by airplane in six days is after the success of the Emden at| Tesarded possible by the British Air Ministry, ' aircraft industry for bids on building | ‘have feared a change of heart or fur a great meta! airplane to initiate the experiment, says the Daily Mail The ministry's specifications will call for a machine capable of flying day and night, ‘London to Malta, a distance of 150C0 jmiles, the planes to make the fol- lowing stages from Malta to Aus- tralia: Cairo, Baxsra, Karachi, Ca!- Penang. Singapore and Borneo, altogether 10,000 miles, without touching non-British terri- | tory. from | 'tice of the Peace. ' of-town | mind. reassuring and here the Marriage License Clerk will carry on his ne- far———-, beg pardon, The third room is completely an ceremonies. Hitherto those who other reasons have desired speedy ceremonies, have been compelled to depart from the hall. clerk will call a minister or a Jus- couples particularly in The room has an outfit cf wicker furniture. down to an infant's rocker. Casting about for an ope- ing date appropriate than the first daj and Maréh 21 it {ts more of spring 4 aie KROGER’S QUALITY MARKETS COUNTRY CLUB EGGS Strictly fresh, Cc per GOZON. cease pe? ’ Extra large Cc selects in cartons.....« joyful business. | |heavy, wet HANNIBAL—Cloudy; ‘'SEDALIA— “ | muddy. No longer. Aj} | Cloudy; Tamme has ?Dut-! Tamme could think of none | KANSAS roads muddy. CITY —Partly cloudy MOBERLY—Cloudy: |roads muddy. ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; which {s about to ask the|innovation. It will be for marriage | snow; roads muddy. roads muddy. Cloudy: roads COLUMBIA—Cloudy: roads very JEFFERSON roads muddy. JOPLIN—| roads wet. SPRINGFIELD | —Cloudy; roads wet. | Cloudy; MARCH 17 CLOTHING STORES 416 N. 7TH ST. Oppestie Busy Hee “ACredit. Store witha _ Creditable Name * muddy. | CITY — | TUESDAY—EXTRA SPECIAL THE BIG WHITE STORE IPEM FY SIXTH AND FRANKLIN “Where the Crewds Ge.” Foodstuffs that are stale—or deteriorated are expensive at any cost—you may rest assured that every article in this mammot establishment is of the highest standa —that’s why we’re the largest and most reliable in « city. It’s a safe bet that when you see a lower Price than ours there’s a question as to its quality. “Hot air is cheap” —imitators who class themselves re ay only follow—they have no initiatiwe—we set the other fellow tries to follow—even to the extent oye our method of advertising, our expressions, our same r imitators who call d ’t th gise itt oe din’ mt is in the eaten’ ” thereof—and not in “chew- Ri the string. Down goes the price; best and freshest in St. Louts. Yester- day's and t-
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ST. LOUIS Post-l DIS PATCH The City Circulatidn of the — POST-DISPATCH alone aT Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cotnbined. A ————— at Dinner in Business Suit “stiff front” Satur@ay night but /ata dinner given to Congressman ¥. Be the Port Dianeieh wouldn't wear one. He stood firm H. Lacuardia in his ordinary bust- : YORK. March 12—Senator in his determination to defy the laws ness suit, though 211 the other men eee YW. Brookhbart of lowa kept a of New York society and appeared guests wore ering clothes Your First Chance to See It Tonight at 7:30 A Fairyland of Radiance Electricity’s wizard wand has touched the Coll- seurn—has filled it with modern wonders for your delight and mystification. Tonight at 7:30 the doors open, and the mammoth Electrical Exposition—the iret St. Louis has held in more than a dozen years—will extend betore der—indoors. you a glowing wonderland, waiting to be explored. Electric . | SUNBURST Mere gergcrous than the dave. Electric CARNIVAL A captivating interplay ef light. Electric FOUNTAIN An cver-chenging riet ef cel- ered radiance. Watch the Sky Fer the beacon ef this Expesi- tien, a giant celumn ef light pointing the way te where the wenders are en view. Electric STORM Vivid lightning, crashing thun- Come and explore it—see how electricity has been made the friend of *man, helpful in a hun- dred ways. See it in its spectac- ular and awe-inspiring manifesta- tions. See it in its mystifying phases. eeren, 29c plus tax 89 is Sa Electric ~ a. RADIO MARCH 12" i017" Electric That's what our policy of cash buying and selling. and our method of rapid turnover Admission, 50c plus tax VOICE Fascinating ecxbibits of the new- COLISEUM "= a yeu lauch and mystify eaves you in this Easter Sale. Besides you have the opportunity of selecting from tbe largest end fieest steck this store has ever assembied—carmenis equal in quality to any you'll find anywhere. Less than three weeks to baster—betier buy Tuesday. NEWESTAIER Bry wZToWw—A gall deposit will hold any garment until Easter. ‘_- “SUITS WeEItL’s Price FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Versted« te silk and wee! mikttures«* (assimeres, tweeds end selid bive serges! ‘lassy fesse medels fer yreang men! Mere sedate stvies fer cemservative dremers! Pleety ef the mew spert effects! Special tet of whigererds im several! of the newest shades! Ex°ra Treusers te match many of these Sufts at SS additicus! | PURE WORSTED GABARDINE RAINCOATS Gen isa. dard s. * BOYS’ TWO-PANT SPRING SUITS 6 to 18 ‘w aecta $13.50 Value Geed weolen casrimeres. & ” and tana aAa ised PeReii st ris pa * “ , pieated effects Aipaca lined. Sizes ® .8 vears $6.00 JUVERILE SUITS BOTS’ ALL-WOGL GLUE SERGE SUITS 29 Reat. Siare » te | BOYS’ $1.25 KNICKERS 79c BACTERIA NEIGHBORS OF MAN DESCRIBED Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, fn Lec ture, Tells of Causes and Pre vention of Infection. An instructive primer, “Our Bac- terla Neighbors.” wes read yester- day by Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, as- sociate professor of medicine Washington Szhool Medicine, tn closing the untvers!* University third annua! series of public healt lectures tn the auditorium c medical sc] Ring's highway “There are bacteria « ef the soil,” Dr. Kinsella said. a ' . le ire bac t ? «+1 ‘ teria of water. There are ba teria of plants and there are bacteria peculiar to certain insects and ean!- mals and there are bacteria neigh- bors of man variety prefers f{ts ances- tas well Tin > = ——— a ived for man’ nearest a.iy harmiess ts from their ft the part “ee Lixpesure to (Cold. we @exNose ourse Tes to the body is c perience of “catching cold.” which is really the same as getting an infec- tion in the mose and throat. fo!! ow ‘mg an exposure to wet and cold ts common te all of ron. “It we merely had to afapt eur selves to ‘these bacteria which litre with en4 on us, a few ximple rules of con@uct might.suffice to o> liter- ate infection. As it ts, euch rules are smportant. Ther hare te ée th ¢ expostre er’ > Ls ‘ “Snnet Sacteria with which we have rerer previeusiy come tin contact We must simply meet the situation wher [ comes. The same rules ef conduct f “keeping ft" wil al P af advantage, but the most hea: bod‘es may fird {t tm possible to lire mn the premence of totally strange bacteria whose activite—vwhcse feeding on pur chemical sustances of destructtre texicitr If we can survive this strange ¢isterte@ actiritr wth its lisp ay of pain, ferer ané@ discom- fort we will mot be taken by sur prise egain: we will have adapted outgelves te this neighber eat leas for a number ef years. Te take good care of those ccverings—the skin, the mouth, the nose, the throat. the intestines, the genfto-ur’nary tract—‘s tc De reesorab’y eafe from these ftnfectious diseases which re- frarmm the entrance At Your Groce HIPOLITE Co. ST. LOuIs personal hygiene. Contamination of +he afr or the water, or of our body surfaces with strang® bacteria, even when no fault in personal hygiene has been commétted, may result tn such diseases as dysentery, typho!ld. | scariet fever, whooping cough and many other unusual infections. pen: Lou j1S- eguiar stock ait radical red uc- ~ut the price, never the quality. Poorest open-ket nutritious confection. eracked black walnuts Surprise the fami with this le New Orleans molasses, Ga ry butter and freshly tasty and Hazelnut Stollen Coffee Cake 32¢ Makes rou look forward to the break- fast hour Roeasted hazelnuts rolled into this @electable breakfast Cake. Temerrew ealy. Herz Candies Assorted at O()c Ib. | The value of mer.t—an unsurpassed quality. el ; Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake 50c ed with checolate better fudge and pecans. morse. rew. (ree white larers eoat- | bite & super . Gelicious Special temer- 5 ) Pa 512 Lecust We Ship Safely Anywhere. ; estar "e—7 -eg *-., The POST-DISPATCH is newspaper giving Associated the omy St. Press mews servire. Louis evening ee et a ee ee aa oa — - - °- oe + wees ———- Om ee —— — ee a a mee ae 8 ee ee ee 7 — lm = ~ nies lating v tub. ~ A em ae -_ washer made. Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the “‘1900”’ Washers ACTION! DOUBLE ACTION! CATARACTION! Showing the 1923 Model of the “1900” Cataract {7 was given the highest award by national judges—both im principle and mechanism. The latest development of the most popular type, the “1qe0” Cataract is the only double oscil- Ask tor a Demonstration nln A ne AR ane Re en ls ay a oot == rer te. on the market _—— ed a 0 POT 53 4 and easter on The lowest pric per tub Washer of !fts size —and hke the copper washtab, !t Is cheaper in the long run. Ite kas zo machinery in the tab, making ft more sanitary, more convenient he clothes. ced cop- Quiet running. and durable beyond the greatest service needs of any household. Every part ac- cessibie. - and tidy. Sanitary, Tub of heavy solid copper, smooth as because easy to keep clean a glove inside; nothing to catch im clothes, noth- ing to lift or lug—yjust wipe out like a dish when you are through washing. During the Jubilee Week, March 12th %6 17th, one pect oo also »foot rubber hose for &lling tah, will be included with every “:goc” Cataract purchased. It is the only oscillator in which the water can be heated right in the Uses only 29x34 inches of floor space, capacity equal to 8 fuil- size sheets (or 12 ibs. of dry clothes) and requires enly two cents’ worth of electricity to run it an hour. Truly an econom- ical Washer. 1t Bas a More than million in use. Twenty-five years of honest success back cf every Washer. Fully tested amd approved by Good Housekeeping I:- stitute and other unbiased proving plants. Sold at a most reasonable price on the easiest of terms. First Payment $7.50 Ges Heater STIX. BAER & FULLER — GRAND-LEADER «~ .... ee. ee eee 706 Washington MONDAY. WARCH y= THRIFT AVED Thé Buy-Way of St. Boudoir Slippers at Tuen soles, covered famcy pompons. In cx black, red, and purple s Linen Bromley Set Made of fine Jinen o broidered in pretty desig be worn with slipover # and misses frocks. 500 te from. Drawnwork Scarfs Thirty-inch square wide borders and co elaborate drawnwork: embroidered in solid designs. Infants’ Shoes, $ With hand-turned " come in blac® kid, patent 3 and with colored tops. to &. Boys’ Wash Suits 2 Oliver Twist style, | sailor collars, braid ¢ They come m cadet, t green. 2 to 6 years. Pottery Teapots, Good assortment Pottery Teapots ; styles and sizes. Zephyr Gingham, 25 fme gingham. 32 ws A iarge ort checks. All the popular ings. sooo yards m the (‘Thrift Avrenve—Mats Perrin Gloves [| MPORTED Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, overseam sewn. s. backs. Black, white and (Maia agaz'ne Dept —Mais Pencil Boxes as ae Pen- i} , in z colors: im $5 pence penholder, eraser, efc. |\Matea Notions Basting Cotton, 250-7 9 for English Twilled Tape, MADE of Turkish Tou — kid and ‘Main
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utter and freshiy th this tasty and MONDAY. | MARCH 12. 1922. litte lavers eoat- hn chocolate butter nd pecans. Fach; puper - delicious Spectal tomor- buis evening a service. m. The ble oscil- tin the inches has a 8 full- lbs. of equires h of ft an ponom- ive years ©. Fully” ping In- ats. Sold of terms. ee a ee. 7 Se Eanes The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxima —- ee —— i aicinennemeenemnettl $7.00 rials with 27. Topless Corsets OF fancy brocade and plain mate- elastic “| across top and medi- um length skirt. Soft and pliable. Sizes 10 _ (Square 15—-Main Floor.) thins - oe STIX. BA Se ee ae ER & FULL GRAND-LEADER, Men's “Broadcloth” Shirts | With Satin S tripes—Economy Day fects. ac $995 EN’S Shirts made of good qual- ity English woven broadcloth with domestic finish, in solid white with satin stripes. style. Men’s Union Suits, $1.29 “Kerry Knit” Union Suits of fine | ies combed Egyptian yarn. Solid white, | ~’ also Swiss ribbed; neat fancy ef- (Main Floor.) | In neckband All sizes. All sizes. Boudoir Slippers at $2.49 ‘Turn soles, covered heels, fancy pompons. In colors of black, red, and purple satin. Linen Bromley Sets, 25c Made of fine Jinen crash, em- from. Drawnwork Scarfs at 89c Thirty-inch square Covers with | wide borders and corners of elaborate drawnwork; some are embroidered in solid white floral designs. a Infants’ Shoes, $1.19 With hand-turned soles. They come in black kid, patent leather and with colored tops. Sizes 4 to 8. é Boys’ Wash Suits at 95c Oliver Twist style, some have sailor collars, green. Pottery Teapots, 29c 2 to 6 years. Good assortment of Japanese | various © Pottery Teapots. in styles and sizes. Zephyr Gingham, 25c Yd. A fine gingham, 32 wide. A checks. All the popular color- ings. 5000 yards in the lot. (Thrift rec a ee eee Perrin Gloves [ MPORTED Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, overs¢cam sewn. backs. (Main Floor.) Robin Hood at 59c¢ Robin Hood amd his merry band of outlaws, a volume. of charming and vividly colored stories of the outlaw’s life in the forest. Illustrated. (Magazine Dept.—Main Floor.) Pencil Boxes EATHERITE Pen- cil Sets in various colors. penholder, eraser, etc. (Main Floor.) 39¢ Notions Basting Cotton, 250-yd. spools, | 9 for 25C English Twilled Tape, various widths, roll, 9c Imported Stickerei Trimming, bolt, 6c Sanitary Belts, all elastic, 2 7c White Rick-Rack Braid, 6-yd. bolt, 10c Lingerie Tape, 4-yd. bolt, 5c Curad Sanitary Napkins, 6 in roll, 29C (Main Floor.) Black Satin Pumps ; , Ait women’s Black $2.99 | heels. | Satin Pumps, Louis Tongue and one-strap patterns. (Main Floor.) Women’s Oxfords ELT les, Cub | W gs ran ~~ $5.95 | brown kid and | atent leather, rown calf. (Main Floor.) 0 Ai - Men’s Bath Slippers ADE of Turkish Tow- O8c | dominating, with bright-colored woven Roman stripes. All-wool. eling, kid and mat- ting soles. (Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE Thé Buy-Way of St. Louis | broidered in pretty designs. May | ton styles. be worn with slipover sweaters | and misses’ frocks. 500 to choose | braid trimming. | They come in cadet, tan, and | Avenue—Main Floor.) | $1.75. Embroidered | Black, white and colors. | i] [NCLUDED are Contain 5 pencfls, pens, | | special, Men’s Blucher Oxfords B LACK coltskin Blucher Oxfords. Goodyear welt soles. toe. (Main Floor.) Infants’ Dress Shoes i | ; ; | $4.65 | Round | f WP icahae” BI. cpu 2 $1 19 | kid tops. Sizes 4 to 8. (Main Floor.) Girls’ High Shoes Hand-turn soles, but- | O ree op tagged $1.98 or brown calfskin. Sizes 3!» to 7-. (Main Floor.) ae ee | Kayser Unién Suits cotton, | | At 68c OF light - weight tailored or bodice top. Cuff or shell-trimmed knee. Discontinued numbers. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 2 for [MPORTED Irish Lin- en Handkerchiefs. Fine sheer and cambric qualities finished with neatly hemstitch- ed ‘s-inch hem. (Main Floor.) —— a Men’s Handkerchiefs, Ea. | SPLENDID quality Irish inches | S 25c large assortment of linen Handkerchiefs, with Longfellow initials. Every initial is available. 7 (Main Floor.) Ribbon Novelties At 50c —— Powder Puffs, with long han- dies, Sachets, Garters, Lin- berie Pin Sets, Vanities, in a large assortment of styles in dainty and light colors. (Art Needlework Deptu— Becond Floor.. Invisible Duo Bifocal ToMnitation shell Do.00 frame or light shell rims with gold-filled temples and bridge. The two-vision lens with no line showing. Price includes examination. (Main Floor.) Cigar Specials American Gunner Stogies, 37 for 6c—box of 100, $1.95 About 5000 in this lot, 6% in. long. Gunmetal Cigarette Case; will hold about 20 cigarettes. Very 3 roc Imported Briar Pipes, straight or curve stem, all large sizes, 78c | Piper Heidsieck Chewing To- | bacco, im foil packages, very spe- | cial, 5c | (Main Floor.) Serge Skirting, Yard ERY smart Skirt- ‘i ings; white pre $2.39 s4 inches wide. (Secona Floor.) 25¢C | Welt soles. | | ORA NGE _ Sunshine | one-piece | gathers in a pouch; coin purse | Duplex Fireless Cookers Special for Economy Day ae 1175 AN opportunity to buy this well-known Fireless Cook- er at such a low price will be eagerly welcomed. Two-well size. Aluminum lined. An en- tire meal can be cooked at one in this Cooker. time in (Fifth Floor.) | desirable for children’s clothing. | Soft finished; hight weight; 40. | inches wide. Toilet Articles Kirk’s ,Jap Rose Toilet Soap, | cake, 6c} 6 for 29Cc | ' (Limit 6 cakes.) Palmolive 27C (Limit 3 bottles.) Cleopatra Devine Complexion | Powder, made by the manufac- turers of Palmolive, ‘box, s59c ° (Limit 3 boxes.) Palmolive Talcum Powder— rose, bouquet or Egyptian, (Limit 2 boxes.) Palmolive Bath Tablets, large | | size, rose, geranium or hard wa- | each, 7c; dozen tor 75c | (Main Floor.) Bracelet Watches At $3.80. WHITE gold-Qlled Bracelet Watches With 25-year guaranteed cases, 15-jewel lever guaranteed movements. Choice of cushion, octa- gonal or tonneau’ shapes, fancy dials, chased bezefs, ribbon bracelets. (Main Floor.) Flashlights A mecessary accessory. for one’s machine and at home. Baby tubular, 2-cell, black fi- ber, nickel trimming, complete with battery, 69c Regular 2-cell, 89c Miner’s Head 2-cell, 98c 3-cell Miner’s Head, complete battery, 2-cell nickel Miner’s head, $1.29 | (Main Floor.) ae Bakery Special Cake, light and fluffy. 15c (Main Floor.) a Sally Bags | J NDIA leather in black, $1 95 rose, tan, brown. | Fancy etched frames, lining in high colors. Single-strap handles, shadow style that and mirror attached. (Main Floor.) Sterling’ Silver or Gold-Filled Pencils for a cord. guaranteed. Beautiful | turned design. ‘Jucsday Liquid Shampoo, | | keeps the hair soft and fluffy, | | bottle, 2 $71.29 | | "THE Stix, Baer & | Fuller Pencil, with $1.19 ) _ the clip for the pocket or ring | | They expel, propel | or repel the lead and are fully | | engine- | (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) | .% wilver-Plated Knives and Farks At, a Set, $4.79 HE set in- cludes six Knives and Forks, silver- plated, on steel base. Knives have French blades. (Thrift Avenue—Malin Floor.) Novelty Prints, Yard EW Printed Silk- and-Lisle for linings and children’s dress- es. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Sateens; Yard 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Novelety Serge, Yard ROKEN chécks and $1 25 small plaids, very (Second Floor.) Silk Crepe, Yard HITE Crepe de $1 59 Chine of splendid quality, smooth finish. 40 inches | wide. (Second Floor.) Printed Crepe ‘Yard | MANY patterns, all new for e- R- $ 1.95 season, light dark back- grounds, 40 inches wide. Silk Dept.—Second Fioor.) t | §1zes. r5c, 2 for 25¢c | | tO be stitch. | and stitched | Broken sizes to 6 years. _ torchon edging. | RED LETTER Edi- CCONOML (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) Silk Foulards, Yard LL new designs and A color combinations $1.79 in fine silk Foulards. 100 pieces to select from. Yard wide. (Second Floor.y ' — ey Long Bandeaux ADE to come well | M down over the cor- 50c | set. Of fancy striped materials, with tape shoulder straps. All (Second Floor.) F unbleached muslin, stamped in attractive new patchwork designs; finished with (Art Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) 59¢ edges -_- ——— ae Panta Dresses | OF checked and solid 79¢ | color gingham, piped @é (Second Floor.) Children’s Gowns OF crepe, finished at 89¢ neck with ribbon-run Sizes 4 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) Madeira Cases PILLOW COVERS, of batiste, with $1.00 For crib hand-scalloped edges. or boudoir pillows. (Art Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits | OF chambray, in ca- | $1.50 | NEw Spring Caps of piece style, with collar and cuffs | det or brown; one- of checked gingham. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Second, Floor.) re Bibles tion, containing $2.95 Old and New Testaments. Self- pronouncing; Helps and Ref- érences; large type: limp leath- er binding. Size 6x8 inches. (Second Floor.) blanket | in various ways. | / contrasting cglors. | One-piece style. Handmade Renaissance Tablecloths At "poe Each ADE of good quality cloth, trimmed with Renaissance lace with eight handmade grape cluster .de- signs. Cloths measure 72 in- ches in diameter. Only 155 in the lot. (Square 9—Main Floor.) re Y Bungalow Aprons |C{° INGHAM and Per- $] 19 cale Aprons, trim- _med in various ways with con- _ trasting colors, braid, and pip- All have sashes and pock.- Many styles and colors. (Second Floor.) ings. ets. Women’s Pajamas ILLIE BURKE Pa- B jamas, of batiste, $1.59 trimmed with fancy stitching in Flesh color (Second Floor.) tweed in light colors. 19€ All sizes. (Fourth Floor.) only. “Boys’ Caps. Boys’ Pajamas | “BELL” brand Pajamas in one and two piece 95¢ styles; plain colors and stripes; guaranteed fast colors..Cut full; finished with silk frogs. Some Regent and Valco makes also in- _ cluded. Sizes 8 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) etsees “id 4 it) ‘ 4 mee 5 ot te ~ e > “ +,’ ps ’ Atty iss et . + o e- ana ° peeve. > * 73 : teem: a8 7? it ~ >4 . ++ : ; 4 350 F ringed Curtains At 05¢c Each | SEVERAL hundred casement net and jacquard casement Cur- tains in new Spring patterns and a large variety of designs to make selection from. Trimmed on base with deep thread or bullion fringe. An Unusual Economy Day Offer (Sixth Floor.) ee tely 40.000. LER ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH : Sennett 2 ebenaamnaaeemnaaae Soe ee as — — -———_ -—- - >» = Combination Kettle AKETTLE, in 6- quart size, fitted 2.98 with 2-quart double . boiler. Made of heavy cast aluminum. (Fifth Floor.) Dutch Ovens RISWOLD Dutch G Ovens, No. 9 size, $2.49 of heavy cast iron, highly pol- ished inside. Splendid for pot roasts. (Fifth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers DJUSTABLE A frame, with 6x12- $1.69 ft. extension; non-rustable sta- tionary pins. (Fifth Floor.) Argyle Linen Stationery Cabinets 4 AOC CABINETS contain 72 sheets of fine quality lin- en-finish writing paper .and 60 envelopes to match. Come in blue, pink, violet, tan and (Main Floor.) Table Sets at $10.85 Made of heavy all-linen bleached satin damask. Set includes one 66x86-inch Ta- blecloth and 42 dozen hem- stitched napkins to match. Madeira Cocktail Napkins, $3.95 Dozen Beautifully hand scallop- ed and with hand-embroid- ered corners in designs such ; | as bottles, glasses, etc. 7x7- ' | patterns. inch size. (Second Floor.) Extra-Size Gowns OF crepe, in pink or $1 19 | white with floral Slipover style, trim- ' med with fancy stitching. Material? I .69 | NEw block patterns for | floral PP See ees OF (Second Floor. ) 10,000 Yards Imported | Zephyr Gingham At 35c Yard MOST ‘exceptional of- fering of fine Zephyr Gingham, in baby checks, small and medium checks. Pink, blue, green, lavender, brown, gold, black and white. All 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Rag Rugs | LAIN centers with fan- | |B 98c cy borders, others in | mi t . Si 2 6 . h : SOFT and pliable Sa- 59 | xtures ize 4x3 inches ; teen suitable for lin- C | ings. ixth Floor.) | Congoleum, Square Yard | | “GOLD SEAL” Congo- 54c¢ | leurn, in the two-yard width: tile, block and hardwood | designs, suitable for kitchen or | | bathroom. Velocipedes (Sixth Floor.) COLUMBIA Boy- $12.25 : cycle, No. 2 size. Full tubular frame; rubber han- dle grips and pedals. in red. Wall Paper, Roll kitchens. Beautiful designs for Tapestry designs for livin | rooms and — rooms. So! _ with or without bo rders. (Sixth Floor.) | Finished | (Fifth Floor.) | 10c. bedrooms. | Floor Wax, Can JOHNSON'S Prepared 59 Wax, for hardwood C One-pound cans. (INfth Floor.) Toilet Paper, ro Rolls ARGE rolls, “Northern Tissue” Toilet Paper. 19¢ Buying limit ro rolls. (Fifth Floor.) rr ee eee Garden Rakes floors. OW-SHAPED Garden ) B 12-tooth size; 59c Rakes: long hardwood handle. (Fifth Floor.) Garbage Cans ARGE 6-gallon cans, L of good quality galva- 79C nized iron; deep rim covers. (Fifth Floor.) Ready-Mixed Paints OR indoor arid outdoor 55¢ use; good quality; 32 colors. In quart cans. 1{ - gallons, $1.8 ‘4 gallon, g8c; ne Hany Pedestals TTRACTIV design, finished in $4.60 golden oak or mahogany, 12-inch inches high. oe. aN (Seventh Floor.) " Costumers MED Oak Cos- F tumers, exception- $3.10 ally well made; 68 inches high. _ Limited number. (seventh Floor.) Universal Vacuum Bottles Pint Size $4.49 HESE are of the niversal make and are nickel - plated and will keep liquids hot 36 | hours an dz cold 72 hours. One-qt. size, special $2.49 rift Avenue—-Main oor. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 New Spring Coats Boys’ Blouses ADRAS and per- | M cale Blouses in neat 64¢ checked and striped patterns. Yoke neck and open cuffs. | Sizes 6 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits NITTED Suits in ecru. and white; short sleeves; ankle Sizes 34 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) length. Men’s Sweaters HOICE of - C tire aaah ter peltcs $1.95 | Sweaters at this price. Slipover styles, with roll collars or V necks. Large colors. All sizes. ‘ (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings, Pair ANEL-BACK and Stylepoint Silk Stockings. Black and colors. to Io. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Suits With Two Trousers H un dred Boys’ Suits in id ark colors ‘and stripes. Strongly made, -service- ‘able _silinings, belt all around | and inverted pleated backs. Both pairs of trousers are full cut and lined. Button bottoms. zes 7 to 16 a 7 Downstairs Store.) Silk Hose, Pair OMEN’S full- W fashioned thread $1 04 Silk Stockings with high spliced heels and toes, tops. suede, gray, colors. Slightly rregular. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Oxfords, Pair OUT 340 pairs A® kid oe calf- $1.95 skin Oxfords, will give ood service. Supply is limit 80 early shopping is Sizes 7 to 16 re eee 1ZC | assortment of | 80c | Lisle garter tops. | Sizes 8’ . Gauntlet Gloves. 69c Pair and have strap wrist and backs, white and mode. ee ee - en a ee ep ce F chamois- suede, full shrunk ae embroidered (Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) - atti. i SD ae 850 mixtures. the new Spring models. strongly lined. Boys’ Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers OOD-LOOKING new Spring all-wool Suits, in gray, tans, brown and other All well tailored in Coats are wool alpaca lined, the two pairs of trousers full cut and Sizes 7 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Linoleum Wax, Quart ' QLD ENGLISH | O brand, made espe- $1.19 | cially for linoleums. (Fifth Floor.) # Table Lamps ' | JUST Lanes, oth 67.95 | polychrome finish, and overcase with cathe- Complete metal shades lined dral art glass panels. with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) ee eee Framed Pictures tones as well as colors.‘In wal- nut finish frames. (Fifth Floor.) Economy Day Special 1: $Q.00 OATS made of the popular AKA polaire cloth and are shown Yf 38 inches long. They are belted with inverted May be brown, Sizes for misses 16 to in two styles. and box-pleated backs. had in tan, reindeer, rookie. 20, and for women 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Sport Suiting, Yard | | HEAVY cotton weave; 25¢ lavender, rose, green, blue and other sport colors, | inches wide. | RLEACHED Cases of 29¢ leather interwoven on heading. : casing. terial. with block plaid design. 32 (Downstairs Store.) Pillowcases, Each Fruit-of - the - Loom Size 42x36 Made the right way of the ma- Linen Crash, Yard HEAVY quality un- bleached All-Linen 12+¢ Crash; coarse weave; duitable for dish toweling. (Downstairs Stere.) | Women’s Embroidered Nightgowns ADE of fine long- M cloth, with pret- $1.17 ty machine embroidered yokes. Contes of Ami-French lingerie. | Limit of 2 to a customer. lisle | Black, white, cordovan, | taupe and other | (Downstairs Stere.) Men’s Handkerchiefs F fine cambric, soft 1] finished, with “% and Cc | Limit, 1 dozen to a customer. | EXTRA-SIZE (Downstairs Store.) House Dresses Dresses. Straightline and belted styles. Percales in dark | blue and y. te gy in stripes top checks, blue and advised. | | ; ; ; _MERCERIZED inches. | (Downstairs Store.) | TINBLEACHED see ‘Curtains 91 39 | , with over- 1% inch hemstitched hems. | S SS . _ design on elear blanks. Dinner Service OMESTIC semi- D porcelain Set of $10.50 5r pieces, decorated in basket design with pink rosebuds, and blue connecting line. Complete Service for six. (Fifth Floor.) Fruit Bowls RESSED Glass Bowls P with dainty floral 49¢ (Fifth Floor.) ee — a Copper Boilers WASH BOILERS, in $4 98 O f desea gree $1.98 | No. 8 size, made of extra heavy 14-02. copper, with stationary side handles and deep rim cover. (Fifth Floor.) y > Z| - 7 ‘ z . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 , ‘ , ‘ - ‘ , . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Ay ‘ © ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ y ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ P . 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 P ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 GR igaxmecnine ee Crex Rugs, Each . LOT inclading va- A rious colors, in 37x 88c 30-inch size. (Downstairs Store.) 4 ‘ 4 7 4 4 = 4 7 ‘ 4 7: ‘ 4 4 7 7 ‘ | : 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 7 4 4 Drapery Fringe, Yard ; Fringe ‘ with black imitatiog 4 ’ ° 4 Many color combinations; also ‘ in plain ecru. None sold to « dealers. ‘ (Downstairs Store.) ‘ 4 = 4 7 7 4 7 4 4 : 7 4 4 : : ‘ ‘4 4 7 4 4 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 7 ‘ 7 4 : 7 4 Double Rods, Set FLAT Rods for cur- 49¢ tains and overdrapes. Velvet finished; goose-neck ends; 28 inches, with 48-inch extension. Well made. (Downstairs Store.) Ruffled Curtains PF O oun oneandan $1.69 ized voile, with ruffled site and bottom. Many are hem- stitched. Ruffled tie-Backs to match. (Downstaire Stere.) Stenciled Curtains, Set , d y , , , , , a , , J , , 7 4 y 4 , J , , 7 J , , , , , 4 , J 4 > 7 , 4 7 , , 4 , J J 4 4 , , 7 J J ; J 7 , , , J J J J J J J , , J J , J J J J 4 , J J , J J J , J J locked borders in colors te match. Separate valance. H (Downstairs Stere.) Pe Middies | , UR entire stoc B se and misses’ $1.19 Middies. R tion and co-ed styles, in white, blue and red. Sizes 6 to 20. (Downstairs Store.) | ed, ready to hang. ( Downstairs Store.) Boys’ School Pants JN dark shades, strongly 79¢ sewed and cut full; will give good service. Supply is limited, so early shopping is 4. Sizes 6 to to. advise (Downstairs Store.) Roller Towels rt li and cot- ONE a A vari- 33¢ ty of qualities; bloaghed = leached. s to 8 yards | (Downstairs Stere.) black. Sizes . feu 48 20, 54. Btere)' New Spring Oxfords At $998 Pair KOR Economy Day we fea- ture women’s Spri Ox- fords of patent, dull and walk- leathers. Have mili Sises 2% to 8 and A
Page 6
he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 6 _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH = “AND” INSTEAD OF “NEW VIGOR FOR “OR” HELD NOT 10 WORN-OUT WOMEN THESE are jhe SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 2 Our First Shipment -?2 FAMOUS~BARR CO, t Double & east Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ; | Stamps VO NDICTIIEN AY | yous oo na asl . New Modet In the Basement Economy Store—Men’s Easter ot -*. ™ Z o; oe. ‘ . ¥ : A . * . ie wn yy . ere + . . >. ~ ** sas d4 .' . ~~ 3 + + on Aik t > | 7 add to the State's 4 | mid it would aad vo che Stare | QNE BATH A YEAR Gculty in making a case under the V1 ctr ) la Suits and Whipcord =a | Special °100 |) i . a4 HE Just Received H) ror\ n : Bey r SEE We a Bi —_ see SUITS—splendidly tailored | WHIPCORD COATS—pops- Come in Tomorrow for Demonstration 4 SAT) of all-wool cheviots, tweeds, | lar eedleainy cae ia preferred Model No. 6 : o..: ill appreciate at this : eassimeres and unfinished | 3 Grandfather Palermo and Mrs Bright are : took it Years As ‘ charged with having abducted Vin cent Castelli, son of Vito Castelli of 4551 Laclede avenue, in November 1921. . The section of the statutes unde which they were indicted provtu penalty of not Yess than five ve fmprisonment. or at the "s tion. the death penalty. for x dna ing any child or other perso: > the purpose and with the tenti é of causing the father or mother or ’ ave OU ver e | 4a t é any relative to pay or offer ' any sUm #s Transom or reward The indictment against the tw: . festead of using the word “or” the- ‘ . “Ore m ~4 “is tha Tse : i — . ; ee : 6 Bice a piece of cork andstrong #£ons who micnt Pay ransoin “ f e charees that they committed the act \ in your hand and ex- burlap. When eens tO extort a ranso! ——— a amine its qualities. Rub properly laid “he father and mother and we Fem vee . ‘ mee? cae : . mal ‘ede ve | “= ~ it, feel it, press it. Cork 1s (not tacked), * Attorney Willis Clark. fo ve Yo; tough. It does not abrade Armstrong's ants. filed a demurrer, alles _ . , @efendants. a: ? i 5 : easily. Linoleum is indefi- ? aN Throw this piece of cork not merely a indic’ oth MI SB Ala sports and conservative models of cassi- men and young men. 72x724n.—$7.50 Ve meres, cheviots and flannels in a wide cabaneeumecine practical tan gabardine with all-around = belts. Sleeves and yokes are silk lined. All sizes 32 te 43 >i 4 $ Q5 Rasement Econemy Stere Extraordinary Savings Are’ Possible in the Birthday a € You Will find satisfaction did, heavy quality bieach most effective and their ‘Sale of Sample Muslinwear §] : “sition and the excellent quality Offering a Specially Purchased Lot of 2000 Garments in Three Lots . : and the excelent 69c and 89c | $1 to $1.50 | $1.98 to $2.50 Py Values | Values | Values ! tng, all-linen and pure bi | | & Ys . . 4s very good quality for rol ye: @ Included are musiin and crepe gowns, muslin and batiste # 2 aes oabanee eee piate envelope chemises, muslin petticoats, Billie Burke sleepers, @ | tumbler doilies: two-piece pajamas, step-ins, bloomers, corset covers and silk ‘see - camisoles. Some are fancy trimmed, others strictly tailored. All sizes in one style or another. Basement Economy Stere ’ » Se | ‘ fine that the substitution of for “or” made the indictment !: ee on the floor and it will re- | floorcovering, Sense, and thus invalidated it. Judge : : Grimm, in his ruling, said that ‘no : bound. Cork is elastic. It has spmngy qualities, but becomesa ee et have beer 7 ‘When compressed it returns to its onginal shape. permanent the alternative rm.” but that ig a DS centnactive form did Drop it in water and it floats. Corkislhght. Stop _—_ floor, one that mot affect the validity or sufficiency | a bottle with it and it will confine hquads for years. with occa- ef the indictment. “It does lay a Cork is waterproof, and nonabsorbent. Cuta piece = sional waxing heavy burden on the State.” he add- : Sn igen —_ | in two and you will see that it is compact and solid. and polishing May Drop Ransom Charge. : should look as As it appears that the State mar How cork is used tn linoleum pot have sufficient proof to establish good 2s new r © obtair om from . - ; - . Vv a Teaeem fr Cork in powdered form is a basic materialusedin fOr many anyone, in the «ase of the kidnaping F : ‘ ‘ 5 d of the Castelli boy. it may be found making linoleum. It combines perfectly with oxi- Y€ars,andone Sevieabie to reindict Palermo and dized linseed oil, from which linoleum getsitsname. thatwillnever Mrs. Bright on some other section : relating to the offenses of abduction Here 1s what we mean by splinter or end kidnmaping. These other sections *‘oxidized’” linseed oil: When need costly re- Rs: 4 roem of igi and coder te which the * do not provide the death penalty. but | . a ee “ares carry a term of imprisonment as -" * this hquid IS exposed to heat hnishing. poiis ied, waxes mcieum floor add: charm high as 20 years es and air, a solid, tough film } . io How to lay knoleum over wooden floors | © spears in? forms on top. That is a sim- ATLANTIC COAST. HIGHWAY PLAN ie ° ple form of oxidization. When In summer wood floors expand. In winter they Proposal for Road Linking Seaports— * this tough substance is mixed dry out and contract, with a tendency to open up i a. Be Biecesend. with powdered cork the two thecracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, Cia te os blend together naturally. therefore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a CHARLESTON, S. C.. March 12.— Plans for a highway along the Pressed on a strong burlap lining of builder’ s deaden- Seuth Atlantic coast linking the chief For linoleum, cork is back, vou have what is known peaports from Virginia to Jackson- ground a: fue a: four ~ “ ing felt which has been pre- ville and, it fs hoped, eventually Ss viously glued to the bare forming a link tn a coastal highway x | i; floor board Th I from Portland. Me. to Key Wes For the tread of many feet | OF, oa cards. Lhe felt takes up expansion and contrac- Pla.. will be discussed at the an- ) Bual meeting of the South Atlantic Linoleum is used as a floor; it has all the qualities tion and gives you a pere- Coastal Highway Association here on es . way Associa , | that a good floor should manent, waterproo!, good= March 15 and 16. Governors, United | © Mtates Senators, Congressmen and | have. Itis durable, smooth, looking floor. The added service and wear this @tate and county officials from coast- i * = and resihent. Ie is restfu! to 2 | ‘ method gives are well Gi] States and counties have been in- worth the extra cost. ee ee TT Tee ree Prominent i - the Birthday Sale for Tuesday Are Pretty _ Easter Dresses: Really $ Remarkable Valaes at...... Regular Sizes 16 to 44—Also Extra-Size Tricosham Dresses—Sizes 46 to 52 € Seldom are Dresses as attractive and as well made as these offered for such a nominal price as $15. All are authentically styled in up-to-the- minute models of very good grade Canton cre flat crepe, taffeta and tricosham. In the hi favored shades of coco, navy, green, sand wood and brown, also black. There are a number of the extremely popular Paisley effect Dresses in the coll Basement Economy Steve a , | standorwalkon. Itis It is the plan of the association to € _ Warm, waterproof, and non- Work for an automobile highsay > hen ecomnecting the seaports of Norfo!* —e™ rg Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah. eB | There is another advan- How to tell genuine [inolenm Brunswick an! Jacksenvillie at this . a? » this tage to linoleum. It is pro- time. Representatives from Virgina : 4 P burl duced in wieee colce ana All genuine Imoleum has a burlap back that you ferth Carolina, South Carolina. oes see Georgia and Plorida wil! be present : patterns. Armstrong's Lino- wey see. Itd not tear easily. W hen you the Circle “A” trademark on this burlap back, you and Grevup meetings will be h reid te leum 1s made in piain col- , : can be sure you are getting the Glecuss state plans as well as the gen- eral sessions. a ors, in Jaspe or two-tone genuine A Tae as 100 BC. the eT ey A inlaids, tile : i 4 Gan! wore core sam alaide, aud in manly differ- made nt the Armstreng Cork p hes | ent printed designs. Also _— liroleum rugs, printed and mlaid, for people who Write for free sample irve in apartments or houses on short leases. and bookie When properly laid, Let us send you a sample of ‘ a Fee Armstrong’s Linoleum, and our Sp ee 24-page booklet, “New Floors | old } S22 PTS for Oid,” containing a score of things about linoleum so that you f eg YE colorplates of distinctive designs willnot by any possibility confuse FR, = that you can see at good stores. mx & = wt with other floor coverings that Se ae It also shows linoleum rngs, both 4=4:. Fed boveoe, are not made of cork, linseed oil, feSaae" “© = printed and inlaid. pp ee ae alg POPP eee eee PEEL EE LEE ELLE EEE EE Lk tana atatatatatatatata A Birthday Sale Event for Homefurnishers— Sale of Axminster Rugs ' FF LEGO. MNS eK IE MATH DS ARTE OEIC II FPL iD anne MONET eee OORT Ge RF ORRIN cou emit pe betctt oF ae CO 20,220, 0 *-. € cmagpiones 2 new designs and handsome color combinations, these 9x12-foot Rugs are woven with a close, deep pile and come in medallion or allover patterns. AamsTaonG Cork Company, Lisodcum Dicirion, Lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA : ee , —— Ax in — Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth dee 3 a aimee $23.85 50050 Grete 949.50 6x9-% Rugs, suitable for Seamiess Rugs in exit-f a choice selection of handsome : : . colors and medallion. allover Balla, small rooms, etc; woren size; shown fm Denutifal esler figured or conventiong! Gesigns; ef high-grade yarns in bar combinations an@ various hané- e 1m woren with deep silky pile monioug colorings. some Gesigns; termed secon@n Small Axminsters Axminster Rugs 4 for Every Hoor? 772 the House 27x84-in. Regs. a very useful size: shewn in S¢x73-te. small Foegea t artistic colers ant a wide variety of patterns and colorings, all Gesigna. woven with splendid deep pile: e TREBERESRREREBRERE ORE AS EE ES OE EE EE very attractive: seconds of regular seconds of regular $9.75 grade $4.25 grade.
Page 7
The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,008. - ONDAT, MONDAY. akon 12, ise, MARCH 5 i923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ew re 57 AND 12 . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 12 PFAMOUS-BARR <.. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Large est Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday — Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ————- ESE ERED NEO USECSTUUYUTUT. 00s STs Ep TTs SUPUSESEUETETUNS ET UUESETUSTVEVUNSST TOUSEN ESTs co rt) TTUET eee ESET OEVETST VETS Eves T os eeeTy To eeeTET IV ELS ee ey ee eee yee y eter trey oeeeteet CE) Wi Among Tuesday’s Special Offerings in the Housefurnishing Section Is This Opportunity to Save on Automatic Refrigerators —— Special Values in Sewing Machines Various Standard Kinds at Substantial Savings q Women in need of a Sewing Machine may wisely take advantage of this o or rebuilt Machines at these lowered prices. May be purchased on our Club ortunity to secure splendid new 7 an if dusined. g A Well-Known Make, at Special Prices see pee _ : H q@ This is the ideal time to select that Refrigerator ae. ~ oe | New Home Machines Aa :/, , before the warm weather comes and at the same door, side-icer models in golden oak finish. The pro- vision chamber is enameled and the ice chamber is The newest model of this splendid —_— nickel-plated hardware and with removable wire make with new large head; excellent =< rack. _ this price. $39.95 value, about 85-lb. ice cap. ...... $35.95 value, about 65-lb. ice cap 95 RD COATS—popn- ere Singer Machines © $70 Value $5500 for. eeeseeee#ee#eé y New Singer Machines of the widely breasted styles of preferred Model No. 66—machines you quality whipcord, - | will appreciate at this special price. an, and gray. All — oa belts, raglan shoul- . ‘ : ed bg Sleeves Singer Machines Electric Machines are silk lined. All To- 34 to 44 ehest et These Coats can topcoats through- atire year. —— ee ee er ee AO AT NN I hie ca hte lag time effect substantial savings. In this lot are three- $65 Value oH] 00 for......4.: lined with heavy galvanized iron. Trimmed with woodwork; a most unusual value at $47.95 value, about 115-lb. ice cap. .... ston ans me ty a Davis Electrics New Home Electrics wee | | Sr $3350 Pi ne Singers that are-fully | In this lot are a limited num- Davis f lectric Machines with uaranteed: will Bive very Sat- | ber of Portable Electric Ma- | motors; very dependable: at- sfactory service. chines. tractive walnut-finished cases. Sellers Kitchen Cabinets $75 Grade, for ‘678 In oak, hand rubbed white enameled lined, fitted with all the latest la- Refrigerators At a Discount of 29% Several discontinued floor samples, in oak finish cases. With nickel-plated hardware. Side, top and overhead icers. Lamited number. White Frost Refrigerators $58.50 *° $81.50 White enameled, round, top- icer style. Fitted with revolving wire provision rack. Kitchen Cabinets Limited lot of discontinued floor samples, ata discount of BE Saext Electric Saye ines of this dependable make: complete | with motor and attachments. Sixth Fleoor Also of Importance Is This Sale of Leonard Refrigerators These widely known Refrigerators have splendid fea- tures of their own and may be secured at the following savings Tuesday. Limited lot, one-piece white porcelain provision cham- ber side-icers, with removable drain pipe. $72.50 value; about 135- | $65.95 value; about 190- . ‘ pound ice $67.50. pound ice $59 95 bor-saving devices. Trim- capacity....... capacity ° med with nickel-plated hard- With French gray porcelain-lined provision chamber. ware. Complete with set of $56.50 value; about 120- $51.50 value; about 100- glassware. a) 95 | pound ice capacity ——— eee abardines 1/2 with all-around All sizes 82 to 42 Housewives Will Be Interested in These— Linen Tablecloths 72x72-In.—$7.50 Value 72x90-In.—$9.50 Value . a *62 q@ You will find satisfaction in owning All-Linen Cloths of this splen- did, heavy quality bleached damask, for their floral patterns are most effective and their wearing qualities are unusual. Efficient Self-Reducing Nemo Corsets pound ice capacity eee ent Economy Store @ This new low price on this self-reducing ‘“‘Nemo” will please many stout women; of pink or white coutil with very low top and special designing and hygienic features—re- ducing and remodeling the figure into splendid lines. Third Floor | Sellers Kitchen Cabinets | Sellers Kitchen Tables $9.95 to $13.95 Bridge and Beach Gas Ranges. . $24.07 to $128.40 ‘Quick Meal Gas $23.30 to $156.28 Champion & Reliable Gas Ranges .$39.50 to $64. $2.19 Table Damask All-linen, bleached Damask 70 inches wide; floral patterns and the excellent quality make this value most un- usual; the yd 25c Toweling Colored-bordered Crash Towel- ing, all-linen and pure bleached; a very good quality for roller or kitchen Towels; $7.95 Luncheon Sets Madeira hand-embroidered and scalloped sets; very beautifully designed, consisting of 13 pieces? 24-in. center; 6 each plate and tumbler doilies; $29 Madeira Cloths Elaborately embroidered and scalloped by skillful hands, these 72-in. round Cloths are very un- usual values. Each $7.49 Tablesielies Oval designs that are very ef- fective in these all-linen bleached Damask Cloths: 70x90- in. size and an exceptionally good quality. 50c Bath Towels Turkish 3ath Towels, with pretty, wide Jacquard borders, in colors; large size; bleached 39 and hemmed; each,...... C ' ‘Third Floor, Great Appeal to Home Decorators in These Handsome Floor Lamps —_—_— Tuesday, a Special Offering pf $3.95 Sidewalk Cars Cars, Priced at Strongly bullt head and rubber-tired wheels; a splendid toy vehicle. Choo-Choo Sidewalk Cars and Hand Cars at the attractive 25” discount of .69 with horse's Basement Gallery Take Advantage of This Offer of ‘Imported Curtains $6 to $7.50 Values, Pr. $55 to $65 Values P. & G. Soap White Naphtha Soap: cakes: 100 cakes to case. mail or phone orders accepted. Case Especially Noteworthy Is This Pre-Easter Event—Our March Oil Cook Stoves Hose Reels Duplex Fireless Cookers Basement Gallery ss es Veteceeererseeese eeecceee A a Sale of Dinner Ware Presenting Values That Judicious Housewives Will Not Overlook @ Our China Section again justifles its excellent reputation, for the quality and the assortment of the offerings in this event are indeed remarkable. of compelling interest. Semi-Porcelain ‘Dinner Sets alee aoe $25 100-piece Sets of high-grade | semi-porcelain, effectively deco- rated in English border design with coin gold handles; included are bread and butter plates and Bavarian China Dinner Sets oot ves $39 Imported 100-piece Sets of high quality; modeled in a plain shape | and handsomely decorated ‘in a | Dresden design; bread and butter | plates and fast-stand sauceboats | White and Gold Dinner Sets 890 to $125 * $69 Values .. Gold bands and coin gold han- dles decorate these 100-pliece Ba- varian china Sets, shown in three attractive shapes: Sets include bread and butter plates and fast- Here are three items a A EE en 09 0 0000000080 06000000084008 . : fast-stand sauceboats. included. stand sauccboats. Fifth Floor $ 4” } @Handmade Arabian and Irish Point Curtains; mounted on heavy bob- binett, with flush edges and corner effects. Shown in white and Arabian col- ors. Effective for living or dining room windows. A Tuesday Opportunity That Should Attract Many Householders — =: Mohair Suites $450 Value— $ « Special at.......- ‘ ' « Handsome living-room Suites of chair, | ft davenport and win chair — beautifully overstuffed in a combination of plain and , brocaded mohair—outside backs of same Seana agg and all three pieces trimmed with tassels $300 Living-Room Suites $185 8-piece Suites of low-back chair, chafr and davenport; upholstered in brown or blue figured velour; with tassels and outside belt of same ma- terial. Bedroom Suites or... S299 Queen Anne Sultes of American walnut; 62-inch Greaser; bow-end bed; large vanity dresser and chifforobe. $45 Day-Beds 9 Extra-Size 46 to 52 ive and as w ell a nominal pricc led in up-to-the- de Canton crepe, ‘In the highly green, sandal- (You who seek finished beauty in Lamps for your home will de- i ‘light in the rich antique metal —§—— leaf gold finish of the bases of these, in the new styles and turn- ings of their designs, and the charm of the harmoniously col- ored silk shades, effectively trim- med and fringed. LT (p— TTR IP RUM La Fringed Curtains Tuscan and shadow net Curtains, with 4-inch fringe, headed in black. Allover, plain or border designs. $6 45 oJ Special, pair $5 Lace Curtains Bungalow Net Effective allover Bungalow Domestic filet and Scotch weave Curtains, {n a selection and Tusco Nets; in natural They are complete with 2- light of pretty designs. -Ivory or color. For sash, door panel- sockets and silk-tasseled cords. beige tints. Tues- ing, ete. Special, 65 Fifth Floor day, pair ° yard C Fifth Floor smely popular dllection. ment Economy Store IL: v~e ' R “UR _ inl A ai " “ = oie As vif } ae ge x 4, : “4 Sen tine fe cP “45 oe , ‘? " Pe 2 a Offered Very Special Tuesday in Our March Sale of Rugs— gs fs $75 Axminster Rugs Jo 56" and handsome 9x12-foot Rugs ep pile and come SeRe q@ Extra-size Rugs, 11.3x12; in the season’s choicest des a and tterns. " Wk 7A beautiful color combinations. Woven of high-quality y sg, with "y Will give satisfactory service. Rugs of high quality Desirable for living rooms, dining or bed- a eee eeeceesooee sented Poceseoosece Tuesday At the Special Price of . Bedroom Suites $375 Value $225 Bultes enameled tn French gray; dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe and chairs; all well Dullt. Mattresses 60.-1b, layer felt Mattresses, covered with «a complete | ) grade of art ticking; _ $38.50 | special at Dining Suites $550 Vaiuo * for .6::; 385 10-piece Dining lhiocom Sultes of dull-finished figured wal- nut—a handsome set of at- tractive designing. $76.50 Bed-Davenport Finished in mahogany and “Kinney-Rome” Day-Beds, upholstered in imitation with metal ends: room for leather; opens into full-elze | bedclothes and $59. 75 | with pad. rhs te eT eet a= aa 48), eh ee Sh la. — | etc in deep pile. with rich, lustrous finish. rooms. Wilton Velvet Rugs | Offered at Tuesday for | _" $7.98 | #24 $ 4 .50 in artistic colors an4 | | | Mugs for eamall rooms om | Throw size 27x54 r : 2-fo ro, made with | ; aize 86x70 , and halla, size 6x9 feet; me lat ‘) ' aVY ile in @ olde aden eta ty f we extra heavy grade, fin inches. Cholee of various . 5 grade . —_ election of Orl- inches. In a variety ¢ ished with fringed ends; pretty patterns and colors. with | - Basement Economy Store signs and colorings; W! —— colors and de- | will match the larger ones. | xminster Rugs bo Grade 949,50 nie Rugs in 6xi2-ft. hown in beautiful oolor tions an@ vwarious han4d- fesigns; termed seconds. Furniture At Savings of 40% Bettees, Chairs, Rockers, Dav, Beds. Chaise Longues, Tea Was- ons, Tabies and Lamps of #@plen- aid construction. | Royal Wilton Rugs Offered at $39.50 8xi2-foot Rugs in repro- ductions of Perstan kinds: woven of best yarns and finished with heavy knot- ted fringed ends, witee Fe RET TT SeeEEETE ee Axminster Rugs Tuesday at Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs $47.50 Value for » Medallion and coan- an fgures, wanted {| soft cushion pile.
Page 8
ee : hee >, ee gy . “GY ae ; MONDAY, ° @ es ‘ * A . aS m. ee ~ ¥ “ 12. 193 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee ——— ————— > -_-~- - - —_— ee — — - area ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wi @oguumeamemaea ——— = ROADHOUSE KEEPER | SLUGGED IN BED ours’ Daly & te 8:00; Staring. ® 9, nan r BYNEGROROBBERS| a Charles Connors in Hospital With Fractured Skull After | Being Hit With Hammer When Asleep. - re ea eee | - 500 Razor Strops Single and double Sons, of A9e high-grade leathers. Regular $1.50 values Cutlery Shop—First Floor. r Or ae FU a hes CERRO NAIR, aN A et PA a MPR IN SHIP ! “ Le - aes Biv sree ayer OS To. 2 5 oe Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te r4 No 79.187—-Toeesday Osly ) ed 1 Vandervoort’s ap #* S37," Candies and Favors }e*"" For St. Patrick’s Day = + Bloomers included. ‘gree Bird No. 79.183—Tueetay Only Many a luncheon and tea will be celebrated on March lith in mem- $3.80 ory of the Saint who first made fa- “meus the ‘‘wearin’ o’ the green ’. gine Bird Ne 70.184—Tueeday Only oe eereey at 6:15 4. m. when Of course, Candy and Candy favors : $14.20 Table Lamps, he was beaten as he lay asleep by ete f : = erny a iii as - Hi y . L. i A \ JX , are inevitably a part of such affairs. * : $10. One of two negroes, who had broken ut ; qi, ' , | fo} BOS. Lehi lt th | . and we are amply prepared to A. oS | wahogany finish turned bases. 2 : | | earry out any idea appropriate to ay 2 gull socket, silk shade with into the roadhouse seeking moner Connors wife said that she recog- A 4 4 : nized one of the negroes as a for- , Glew. y a the occasion; shamrocks, chocolate fringe. comp'ete oe aeere o the readhouse. ster | i ; a harps,’ eandy potatoes, chocolate rq Ne, 79,185—Tuestay Only. pipes, ‘‘Patsy’s Pig.’’ gumdrop fa- . — * recital of events was substantially ——— — ; & ; e ad floor of 5 51 Ii eo «. i vors, mint dolls and faney boxes fill- the bedroom on the second floor of ma | . ‘ c min dolls and fa J e yh | et Ser er TT Te 5 Tons ed with our famons Vandervoort ) ertcot Jersey Fetticoats, all @anted colors, regu’ar and extra | gises- Charies € proprietor of a readhouse. “The Maples.’ on Man- Chester road, about half a mile west of the North and South road, is at St. Luke's Hospital in a critica! con- dition from a fractured skull suf onnors Hand-carved decorated | bases, with silk Georgette shades and trimmings. gice Bird No 79.156—Tees@ay Only. ’ $1.50 New Spring noe Caps, $1.10 One-piece pleated .and ‘plain style, satin lined, neat patterns. Bice B rd Na 78.187—Tuestay Only. Boys’ $1.95 Leather Tams, $1.40 In black. tan and cordovan col- ors. Bice Fira No. 73.188-——T ses¢ay Only. $12.50 Colored Bed Sets, Full-size colored Marsellies Bed Gets, with scalloped edges and eut corner. Bice Bird No. 79.189—Tues¢day Only. $4.95 Wool and Fiber © : Sweaters, $3.80 Slip-on, fanety an@ plain weave, wanted colors and combtaations. Sires for womenr ana misses. Bue Bre No 79.190—Tuseiay Oniy. 75c Printed Sateen; : S50c 8¢-inch lining Sateen, Im printed A patterns. Bice Birt No. 79.191—Tuesday Only. -75c Colored Sateen, 50c Best quality Colored Sateen, is piain shades. Bice Bird No. 70.197—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Radio Receiving Sets, $4.80 Crvstal Receiving Bet. tn peat black case with Potter 2200-chm head phones. : Bive Fira No 79. 193-—Tues@ag Only. $2.50 Radio B _ $1.70 22%-volt, variable top, Ever Ready make. - that she was awakened by a noise the roadhouse occupied by herse!! | 7 a sweets: all are now on display for of earivy morning she saw a negro ties alohes pes ties vou will find amazingly reason- Pusba side Another negro was Y anv represent in St. Louis the able in price, and unqualifiedly de- She leaped out of bed and as she well-known “CROFIS HATS” made for well- lightful in quality and flavor. groomed, middle-aged women who desire a happy combination of both elegance and smartness in line did #0, the negro with the hammer and tabric. he half light vour selection. Visit the Dennison Shop for Paper Favors—Fourth Floor. Get the habit of dropping into our Candy Shop Candy Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Our special for Tues- day will be delicious Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters; special, 39c a pound. ° struck her husband on the head. Connors started to rouse up and the megro struck several other blows. She ran around to the side of the bed where the negro tood and pleaded with h! she would show him where money wus hid. The negro stopped and Mrs. Connors showe: im in- a dresser drawer. whith he took. The negro then seized her wrists and commanded that she come into the hallway. She screamed and the negro threatened to beat apparent!y alarmed by her cries. re- leased her and fled downstairs with the other negro @nd* out of doors tfrough a rear window which had been jimmied for entrance. Deputy Sheriffs traced footprints te a creek about a mile north of the roadhouse, but there lost what ther had presumed to be the trail of the negroes. Cennors formerly operated the Nationa! Cafe at 117 North Sixth street It was repeatediv raided by Federal prohibition agents and po- lice for violations of the Volstead act. The raids became so numercus that Connors closed the place and opened the county roadhouse. : — ——— ee ——— Coupon P — — Another Man. Asieep. Beaten by | Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, . _—o, Who Invades House. Joh St. Louis, Missouri. Shanley. 49. of 1449 Chou- teau avenue. was taken to City Hos- , . Please send me detatied Brambach, including payment plan. Give Your Children an [ncentiteto Master Music | ei = 7: . ee ro . ~ * . HE charms of the little Brambach Grand are bound a : ——— -e- -q ' es 2 , to give inspiration and the wondertul tone and ac- > ‘ — assistance. We are now showing an exceptional variety of this well-known manufacture, in visca, ,hairbraid and fancy braids, smartly trimmed with tlowers, burnt peacock wings es and burnt ostrich mounts. aieaidonina sone Priced from $20 to $30 match case with each instrument. _ Millinery Shop—Third Fioor. ee eT £ @ Hundreds of our good purchased | “Queen Make” One-Day Sale of Toilet Goods Brambachs are highly enthusjastic about them. ee: @ Vandervoort's also offer a protective basis for the time di Resort Frocks - } —together with & No Phone, Mail Orders or C. O. D. Orders i Accepted at These Low Prices! FP tion will be of invaluaTHe @ The many wonderful qualities of the Brambach. com- bined with the exceptionally low price, have made it the MOST POPULAR SMALL GRAND PIANG IN ALI. AMERICA. The Price $635 OO hased on a basis of only her, but an be pur customers who hare payment purchaser, that is unequaied Handkerchief Specials q Womens hemstitched with a contrasting script initial, each 10¢ other well- i. known makes | 15¢ betge colored Handkerchiefs informatik about the evening suffering : = the brain and rital yesterday from concussion of scalp wounds His wife said a man walked into the home at 19 a. m. while Shanley Was asiererp and beat him with a blunt instrument as he lav in bed. She had been in another part of the aes Saton—Sixth Floor. heuer. but was attract band's groans and saw the stranger beating Shan'ev , ot BOE» hed “ . ** are being offered in a verv import- ant special sell- @Women's at! pure linen plain hemstitched Handker- chiefs with sma!! block initial, each, 19c: or 6 for $1 € Girls’ colored novelty kerchiefs, each 10c, f2%c. 15c, 180 Cotv L’Origan Face Powder, » “sein | ing. ‘ “Bius Birt Ne 179.104—Tuesday Only. Box, 79c i $1 Dress ed by her hus- In plain colors and fancy pet- | terns. ‘ we FPird Ne 79,195-——~T ueaday Onty.- 69 Tissue 50c : Tissue Gingham fn light and dark colors tn fancy patterne. Bice Rirt Ne. 79. 196-—Tussday Pats. $10.50 Bolivia, $7.40 S4- rch Boltvia, tn the sew shades, for coats ané Hand- Gingha - Frocks, crepe Frocks, ratine Frocks, linen Frocks—all} --— washable and all Palmer’s Almond La Boheme Lip Sticks attractively Meal 30¢ : 10¢ made and smart- Pebeco Tooth Paste 42c Craloes Lin Stiek lv trimmed are Pepsodent Tooth Paste _—e . Ces nb : ; S weigh: é@reases 42c Ere Pencil | Bre 4) iC ik Bin we A Only. large assortment $3.50 Wool Velour, $2.40 Kolynos Tooth Paste 246 a re : Aklar Shampoo Z : Kantol 89c of stvles and ‘ 84-'ncoh alli-weol Velour, in the Mirror Nail Polish 28e Dermosheen a. E Wanted shades for capes and amt colors. coats 7 ‘a y&appi iaic 25c Biue F'-4 No 78 196—Tucstay Only. Amorar Qe $6.45 Thisldu and Puffup ; : — Silks, $5.30 59c | i dark colors. Tolflet Goods Shop—F'rst Fileor. Cotv L’Origan Toilet Water, Bottle, $1.95 Nuit de Chine, New Package | Perfume, Bottle, $4.25 — Le, @ Men's a’! linen hem- ~~ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ stitched Handkerchiefs 14- in. hems, each, $5c; or . 3 for $1 +-WoA «eer 4 & : a - pure € Women's hemst No finer garments are emst . made at these prices, sore gee see 7 eM models that will appeal Handkerchie? Shop— to women of the mest het ass eran : D y fee Cultured taste. Wonder- “e Pim fi! variety. Scarcely A Smart Easter Bag. two are alike. New Silk Failles and Fancy Scripe Moire Silks, mounted on metal and ~self-covered frames, with inside pocket, and fitted with purse and 509 WASHINGTON AVE. vi LE SALE Se ee CLOSE TO 3000 GARMENTS IN THIS SALE $3.50 to $12.50 News of this great success is Beaded Bags ringing around the city. We cautieemenr Cee ee have seen many sales, but paratitla cea ae never one like this. To see $2.95 to $19.50 of St. Louis’ best- The great crowds of women who come to this store tomorrow will wit. 4 ess a sizht sejdom j ever Seen before. | Sprirg capes. Rise Bird No 70.187—Tusetay Oniy. :; .75 Poiret Twill, $3.40 | medium 4-'nch Potret Tell, S V.B. Lilac Soap, doz- en cakes $1.00 S. V. B. Geranium Soap, dozen cakes $1.00 S. V. B. Peroxide Soap. ‘dozen cakes $1.15 Manon Lescaut Face Powder 95c D’Heraud’s F’xtracts Prices start at Marjoline $3.75 sa 3 $3.75 $1.95 and range 1s | . - : i Light ar $3.75 upward to $10.95 ee $3.75 Tousedress Shop—Third Fleor. $3.75 Ambre Phale ne Fenillaces Semis de Fleurs Lavanto Castile Soap, 4-bar boxes; regular 89c value at... Teee*, Bae Birt No. 79 700— Oniy. | $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe, Satin Canton Crepe, Ip an¢ dark colors. Direct from the showrooms and ° factories of the leading garment mS makers uf New York City. ffering bs 4 as Dur customers the opportunity to , buy duplicates of fine wearing ap- Bag Shop—First Foor. pare! shown in the best stores of eg 2 America at prices within reach of all. Thousands of garments and almost as many different styles of garments. dressed women turn- ing out in hundreds shows what the pub- lic opinion is of our Sn¢ ¢ark colors end white or Tye Re ETS RLS oF ILS me T SI Oca A et deine een. Aree E ME Ory Sample Sale. Exposition of Home Furnishings C NE of the outstanding features of the store activities for March that is of widespread interest. All the exhibition rooms and the “Little Home” on the Fifth Floor have been com- pletely rearranged, You are invited to come and see these new ideas. Fifth Floes, A ah ea EB ne, $240 6000 Arrow Starched Collars | |#* 3: ss<—~ . Dinner Sets, $32.50 4 Blue border. thin imported china. _ A i fur Service for if persens. Dozen : He Bice Pi-4 Ne 79.702—Tuesday Only. / i = $1 Console Bowls, 70c Regular 20c Collars Sample Spring Suits Values te $29.50 At $15 $18.50 Sample Capes and Wraps... . ©$20 Sample Capes and Wraps $25 Sample Capes and Wraps $35 Sample Coats and Wraps. ..... $45 Sample Coats and Wraps $50 Sample Coats and Wraps...... $55 Sample Coats and Wraps $65 Sample Coats and Wraps EVERYBODY COME @ All the very best shapes—low, medium and high. Some are slightly imperfect; but imperfections will not impair their wear- ing qualities; also discontinued styles. All fresh, clean stock. ¢ At this price these Collars will be sold by the DOZEN ONLY. No mail or telephone orders accepted. All sizes, 14 to 1714. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Spring Suits Values to $69.50 cece Pvr@ Ne 7S 70S Teesier 10¢ Toilet P % Special Selling of | Electric Curlers $4.47 , , ? . : Complete with cord and plug, fully guar- anteed. This is a wonderful! value and we advise early selection. 2 Electric Shop—Basermert P. S.—Ask for a Free Trial on the Eden Electric Washer ~—— ——— Pd Ct oi a
Page 9
MONDAY, [ARCH 12. 1922. re, Ninth to Tenth — rt’s ‘avors een Make”’ ort Frocks ogether with her well- own makes being offered a very import- special sell- ingha m ocks, crepe ocks, ratine ocks, linen Scks—all Shable and all tractively de and smart- trimmed are — m2 ge assortment styles and Ors. Prices slart at 95. and range ward to $10.95 _ Shop—tThird Floor. MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1923. The City Circulation of the fey POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Sicr and the Times Combined by 2 ee ee i oe i rhea. se —_ w — wird No. 79,182-——Tuesday Only. $196 Satiney Dieicherss : $1.40 elastic or novelty colors. Snap double black and esses Hncluded. pird No. 79,183-—Tuesday Only. “450 Silk Petticoats, $3.80 tricot jersey Petticoats, all a colors, regular and’ extra pive Bird No. 79.184—Tuesday Only. "$14. 20 Table Lamps, $10.40 ny finish turned bases, 2 : socket, silk shade with Eies, coinplete. Bira No. 79,185—-Tuesday Only. Floor Lamps, $28.80 Hand-carved «gold decorated pases, with silk Georgette shades and trimmings. give Bird No. 79,186—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.50 New Spring Caps, $1.10 One-piece pleated and plain gyle, satin lined, neat patterns. ¢ Bird No. 79,187—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.95 Leather Tams, $1.40 In black, tan and cordovan col- ors. “plve Bird No. 79,188——Tuesday Only. $12.50 Colored Bed Sets, : $9.60 Full-size colored Marseilies Bed "Bets, with scalloped edges and out corner. Blue Bird No. 70,189—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Wool and Fiber © — Sweaters, $3.80 Slip-on, fancy anda plain. weave, wanted colors and combinations. Sires for women and misses, Blue Bird No, 79,190—Tues@ay Only. 75c Printed Sateen, 50c ‘$$-inch lining Bateen, !n printed A patterns. Blue Bird No. 79,191—Tuesday Only. 75c Colored Sateen, 50c Best quality Colored Sateen, in plain shades. Blue Bird No. 70,192—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Radio Receiving Sets, $4.80 Crystal Receiving Set, in neat black case with Potter 2200-ohm head phones. Bive Bird No. 78,193—Tueeday Only. $2.50 Radio B Batteries, _ $1.70 2%-volt, variable topa, Ever- Ready make. Blues Bird No. 79.,194—Tuesday Only. $1 Dress Crepe, 70c ‘In plain colors and fancy pat- Te. terns. b ue Rird No. 70.195—Tuesdey Only. 69c Tissue Gingham, 50c Tissue Gingham in light and dark colors in fancy patterns. Blue Bird No. 79.196—Tueasday Only. $10.50 Bolivia, $7.40 M-inch Bolivia, in the new Spring shades, for coats and capes. Riue Bird No. 79,197—Tuesday Only. .75 Poiret Twill, $3.40 pt-inch Poiret Twill, medium Weight, for suits and dresses. Blue Bid No 70.198—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Wool Velour, $2.40 Minch all-wool Velour, in the Wanted shades for capes and coats, Bue Bird No 79.199—Tuesday Only. $6.45 Thisldu and Puffup Silks, $5. 30 Light and dark colors. Bus Bird No 7h “OO0—Tyesda' Only. $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe, $3.20 48-inch Satin Canton light and dark colors. ' Blue Rird No. 79.201—T: vuesdayr On'y. Crepe de Chine, $2.40 ‘-inch Crepe de Chine, in light and dark colors and white or Diack, Crepe, in Bim No. 79 202—Tueefeay Only. $45—100-Piece tl Sets, $32.50 | Blue border. thin imported china, Service for 12 persons. Bive Bird No. 79.°02- —~Tuesday Only. jl Console Bowls, 70c and canary colors with Separate bases, detachable. ‘ wird Wo. 70, 204—Tuesta Sets, $7.10. ee Tea Sets, ” M-riece Bets. Fryar 04 in Na blue, rose, mother of pearl. Bo Bra Na 7A 905. ~Tuesday Only. 10c Toilet Paper, 12 Rolls for 85c “Hosp ital’ brand. 1000-sheet Molla fine silk tissue. Ps Rima Xo. 79. "“0%—Tuesday Onig. ait Enamel Paint, 40c 4. Vernis Martin and alumi- % pint. extra-fine grade. Ne 70, 207—-Tuesday Only. efrigerators, i. ‘ $32.60 ice capacity, %-door x #40 teers, French gray porcelain ' No 79.°98%.Tuesday Only 5 Wash Boilers, $2.30 heavy large No, 9, with bottom and rim, also handles. ALL tHe PEOPLE. Blue Bird Ne 72! ~09-—-T yesday Only. 95c Wash Tubs, 60c Extra large No. 3, of best gal- vanized iron. Blue Bird No. 79, 210—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Cook Kettles, 60c Full 6-quart, of heavy high- grade aluminum. Biue Bird No. 79,211—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Table Damask, $1.70 70-inch all-linen bleached Table Damask. Blue Bird No. 79,212—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Dinner Napkins, $9.40 24-inch all-linen Dinner Napkins. Blue Bird No. 79,219—Tuesday Only. 25c Toweling, 20c 18-inch Union linen unbleached Toweling. Bird No. 79,2)4—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Longcloth, $1.70 Bolt 10-yard bolt of 36-inch Long- cloth. Blue Bird No. 79,215—Tuesday Only. 59c White Poplin, 40c 86-inch mercerized White Pop- lin. Biue Bird No. Biue 79,216—Tueeday Only. $1.25 Household Aprons, 80c “Kleinert’s” rubberized Aprons of black sateen, bound with pret- ty colors, large size. Blue Bird No, 70,91 ta Suentay Only. 50c “‘Kleinert’s” Sanitary Belts, 35c Of all elastic, medium and large size. Blue Bird No. 79,.218—Tuesday Only. 25c Hair Curlers, 16c West Electric Hair Curlers, 5 on card. Bive Bird No. 79.219—Tuesday Only. 98c Hay’s Hair Health, 65c A desirable preparation for color- ing gray and faded hair, Biue Bird No. 79,220—Tuesday Only. Coty’s L’Origan Extract, $2.10 Very good odor. Blue Bird No. 79,221—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Rigaud’s Toilet Water, $1.10 Rigaud's Mary Garden Water, in original bottles. 79,222 Bird No 2—Tuesday Only. 89c Chamois, 60c 18x24-inch perfect’ skins, household or auto use. Tollet Blue for Biue Bied No. 79,223—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Alarm Clocks, $1.60 American-made thin models, and large dial with back bell, guar- anteed. Biuvue Biré Noe. 79,724—Tuvesday Only. $1.50 Sterling Silver Bar Pins, 90c Richly enameled in various colors and set with white rhine- stones; safety catch. Blue Bird No. 79,225—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Moire Silk Bags, $3.60 Filigree frames, silk lined, pouch atyles. Blue Bird No. 79.2°6—Tuesd@ay Only. $2.98 Leather Pouch ° Bags, $2.20 Several styles to select from, al] are fitted with colin purse Biue Bird Ne 70,227—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Patent Leather Canteens, $1.30 Swagegar Canteens fitted with 8 vanity boxes, coin purse and large mirror. Blue Bird No. °S—Tuesday Only. $45 Wardrobe Trunks, $34.60 Best five-ply construction, hard fiber covered and bound, with all conveniences. Biue Bird No. 79,229—Tuesday Only. $8.85 Traveling Bags, 40 Good quality cowhide hand-sewed frame. full leather lined with pockets. Bive Bird No. 79,230—Tuesdayr Only 75c Ivorine Poker Chips, 100 in box, 25 red, 25 blue and 60 white, Blue Bird No. 79,231—Tuesday Only. 75c Stationery, 55c 24 sheets Irish linen finish paper; white, gold edge, 24 envelopes to match. - Blue Bird No. 79,282—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Spanish Lace, $1 20 Allover and flouncings§ in tractive designs. *353—Tuesday 'n:! Biue Rird No. 79,2 $1.95 Georgette Crepe, $1.40 Of pure silk, in desirable light and dark colors. Biue $2.9 S 4—Tuesday Only. isette sar 16-button length, embroidered arms and etitched back: beaver, coffee, pongee and mode. Rird Ne. 78.2385—Tvesday On'iy. Trefousse Long Gloves, $4.40 12-button French Kid Gloves, in white, brown, tan, mode, Deaver Biue } and gray. Biue Bir@.No. 789,236—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Trefousse Gauntlets, $2.60 6-button French Kid Gloves; fine overseam sewn, beautiful stitch- ings. Blue Bird No. 79,°37—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.95 Chiffon Hose, $2.10 Full-fashioned all-silk Chiffon Hose, in black and taupe; sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 79,238—Tuesday Only, Women’s $1.69 Chiffon Hose, $1.20 Semi-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose in black and gunmetal; sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 79,239-—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.75 Union Suits, $1.20 Light weight ribbed, short and long sleeve, three-quarter and ankle length; sizes 84 to 486. Biue Bird No. 79,246—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Mattress, $11.80 45-pound all-cotton layer felt, roll edge, covered with good tick- ing. Blue Bird No. 78.847-—Tueséay Only. $35 Day-Bed, $27.80 A comfortable day couch and night bed: 4x6 foot with mattress and pillow. Bive Bird tee 79,248-—Tueeda Only. Women’s $2 Union 4 uits, $1.60 Munsing lisle Union Suits, va- rious styles, regular sizes, Biue Bird No. 79,249—Tuesday Only. $10 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, 80 All silk black and colora, plain and faney borders, leather strap and ring handles. Biue Bird No. 79,250—Tuesday Only. $5 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, ‘$3.50 All silk, black and colors, plain and fancy borders, bacalite and amber ring and leather strap handles. Blue Bird No. 79.757-—-Tuediay Only. 69c Silk Ribbon, 50c Of taffeta, moire or satin in many light shades; 5 to 7 inches wide. ae pire No. 79.258——Tuesday On)y. en’s 25c Handker- chiefs, 16c Sport Handkerchiefs with colered woven tape borders. Blue Bird Ne 78.°58—-Tuesday Only. omen’s 50c Handker- chiefs, 40c Sport Handkerchiefs of colored linen, hand embroidered. Blue Bird No. 79,260—~Tuesday Only. $1.35 Celluloid Bag Frames, 90c With mirror and arm chain to match. Bive Bird No. 79.2 ped Table Only. $1.29 Stamped Ta Covers, 95c 54-inch square mercérized Indian Head Covers stamped for em- broidery and hemstitched for crochet edge. TERRE eee eee en 2s "$1.69 Rag Rugs, $1.20 27 ated. washable Ruge bright colorings, heavy quality. ’ B) Ri o $1.25 Drapery Madras, 80c 86-inch beauttful Drapery Madras with silk figures. Blue Bird No. 780,270—Twesday Only. $3.95 Fringed Curtains, $2.80 Casement net effects, 48 inehes wide and 32% yards long, beauti- ful patterns. $1.35 Scalloped Fring ned Shades, 90c Oil opaque quality, 86 inches wide and 7 feet long, trimmed fringe. $5.95 Regulation Middy Dresses, $4.10 White jean middy, wool serge skirt, trimmed with emblems and silk tle. 6) : *M Bird No. 70.240—Tueeday Onis. Men’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.40 Long sieeve and ankle length, ecru color; eizes 86 to 80. Women’s $2.50 ti Vests, $1.70 Pink glove Silk Vests, bodice top atyle; sizes 34 to 42. 79,242 nesdar Ontiy. $8.95 Sport Skirts, $6.60 Pleated; all wanted colors; sizes for women and misses. Bive Bird No. 70.743-—Tueesfay Only. $12.95 a Blouses, Crepe de Chine and fancy eilks; all wanted colors; sizes for women and misses. 7.50 Comforts, forts, $5.80 30. size wool-filled Comforts, fancy center, plain bordered. lue Bird No. 70.245—Tueadar $7. 95 Blankets, $5.80 Pr. Full egize fine wool-mixed Blankets in white or grey; bound enda. Bive Bird Ne. 78. Fu! 4 , Biue Bird Ne 79,261—-Tuesfay Only, $20 New Millinery, $15.60 High-grade New York Hata dreasy or taficred? Blue Btra We 18,003 —Twewdey $16.50 New Hats, $12.90 Of finest materiala, emart styles for dress or street wear. Blue Bird No. 78.853—Tvuesday Only 50c Veiling, 40c Velling with colored chenille dots. Blue Bird No. 70.306—Twesday Oniy. $1.95 Sport Scarfs, $1.60 Silk fiber Sport Scarfs in Romany stripes and plain. Biee Bird Me. 70,906—Tucesday $2.75 Bertha Collere, $1.95 Made eof net, Gaintily with Val lace. Biee Bird Me. 79.856—Tuesday Oniy. $1 Collar and Cuff Sets, 70c Eyelet embroidered Peter Pan Collag an@ Oult Gets. trimmed The first Blue Bird day in the Golden Anniversary Sale will present the usual wonderful offerings for Tuesday only—the choicest of Spring merchandise in all de- partments—the reductions are for one day only—just to make Tuesday bigger and big- ger—at the day’s end all merchandise re- verts back to original prices and may mever again appear as a Blue Bird—as they are always the most wanted items—and are quickly selected by those who know the value of Blue Birds. Approximately 40,000. Biue BirG No. 70.978—Tuseday Ony. Women’s $9.50 Break- fast Robe, $7.90 lambs wool lining, beautiful shades of rose, orchid ang Gopen, Biue Birg No. 79,979—Tesetay Oniy Men’s $2.50 Sateen Shirts, $1.60 Solid colors ef white, tan and gray with collar to match. Sizes 13% to iT. Biue Bird Mo, 79.2 esday Only. Men’s $2 Raleteec. $1.40 Fruit-of-the-loom Pajamas, frog trimmed, Sizes 34 to 44. Biue Bird Ne. 79.381-—~Tuesday Oniy. Men’s $1 Cut Silk Neck- wear, 65c Beautiful heavy quality silk, new brocaded patterns, stripes and color effects. wird No. 79,2823—Tuesday Only. en’s Topcoats, $21.80 | Kenwood tweed showerproof Coats in plain or belted style. Onip “Boys’ $1 $12.95 1 Two-Pant Suits, $7.90 Belted modelain new Spring pat- terns. Sizes $‘to 18. aN Blue Bird No, 79,384-—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $8 Spring Reefers, $5.60 All newest models and mate- — neat patterns. Sizes to 8. Biue Bird Ne. 70,285-—Tuseday Only. 45c Gem Razor Blades, 30c Donble life blades. \ Biue Bis@’ No. 79,3038-— Tuesday Only. | $2.15 Sheets, $1.60 §1x99-inch extra long hem- stitched Sheets. ’ Blue Bir4 Wo. 78.286—TussGear Only. De Jarxe model Razor in satin lined bax tncluding 8 blades. Biue Biré we 70 ay Only. Women’s $7. ootwear, $5.20 Black and brown kid, tan ecalf- skin, Diack calfskin, patent leath- er, Opera, tongue and two-strap Pumps and Oxfords. Biue Bird Ne 79.718-— Tuesday Only. $39.50 New Spring Dresses, $31.90 Women's and misses’ Dresses in season's newest fabries and colors, Sy gees Bird a ed £3985 Coats and Capes, $31.80 New Spring Coats and Capes in tan, brown, black navy colors. Bluse Bird Ne 78, 2692—Tuestay/ On $2. 75 Dolls, $2.05 large 25-inch, will say mame and wall, well dressed. Of rich gray $13. with hood and adjustabie back. Bive Bird Ne. 79,964—Toesday Only. $8.95 Coaster Wagons, $6.90 . Large eize, all bolted with steel diso roller bearing wheels, rubber tired. "$8 Electric 78, Of heavy eget nnn Bay 8-cup size, tl Soy Caer Clamp Lamp, $1. 40” Tuesday Only. ercolators, Stands oy 4 brass, long cord and plug. Biue Bir€ No. 70.267—Twuesday Only. $44.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8%) x10%-foot Rugs, beautiful de- @igns in colorings of rose, blue, tam and grey; ends fringed. Blue Bird No. 70,876—Tusstay Only For stout and average figure mod- els. Blue Bird Ne. 79.275—-Tuesdar Only. $4.50 Philippine Under- Kimonas, $4. Reautifully braided bands in har- danger pattern, algo other pretty styles. | Women’s and Bice Bird Mo. 70.968-—Tusséaz Only. $3.50 Comfort Slipper, $2. $2.70 | ane baterha wa with pa» Se heels. Men's $? High Aigh end tone Mahogarvy oes, $4 ~ and diack kid. Bine Bi Ne. 79.790—-Tuesday Only. Boys’ $4 High Shoes, Brown calf soles, French er Bng- list lasts. Sizes 1 to 6. ~ 31 Bead Girdles, 600 ” Fee Silk Fiber Fringes, Suftable for eae shade trimming in many bright colors. fm gy ong 85c Crumb Set, 60c Large sins, eatique mst Sates 5 Se fhe - . nF as ter Daag > Pe a ae eo ahi ‘ Biuve Bird No. 70.704—Tuesdsy Only $2.98 Silver-Plated Fruit Bowl, $1.80 Geld Mned and embessed at top with grape design. Men's $4.95 Spring Felt - Hats, 240" 40 All the new shades. Sizes 6% to Th. Biré No. 79.: 296—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $2.50 Combination Suits, $1.60 Wash waist with corduroy knick- ers, in tan, green and navy’ colors. Sizes 8 te &. No 79.207—Tues@ay “Boys’ $1.15 Shirts, 80c. Rytton down collar or neck band style in neat patterns, Sises 13% to 14. s’ $1.50 Blouses, $1.10 Collar attached, French cuff, all woven madras, neat patterns. Bices 8 to 16. Biue $17.50 Ne. 79. New Sik conn $12.80 Of good quality silks featyfring latest patterns and mane. Sizes 18 to 16. Boys’ No, 78, “Satin St Only. Biue Bird No. 70,300—-Tussday *Oniy. ' $14.95 Spring Coats and Capes, $10.40 Beautiful styles of fine mate- rials, newest patterns and shades. Sizes 8 to 16. Biue Bird No. 70,801-~-Tuesday Oniy., $2.95 Gingham Dresses, $2.10 Pretty Gingham Dresses. in newest patterns, styles and shades. Sizes 6 to 14. Suits, $51.20 Fancy and plain tailored models, colors in navy, black, tan and — checks, Blue Bc No. Red Devil, 46c The best roach ap4 bug extormin- ator. Biue Bird No. 70,304-—-Tueesday Only. undry Soap, $4.60 Case Crystal white, 100 bars to case. Bive Bird No. 79.7056—Tues@day Oniy. $1.95 Gingham House Dresses, $1.40 With hand-darning end pequet collar. "z'98 ty 70,308-—Tuses@ay Oniy. ouse Dresses, Renfrew and amoskeag gingham Dresses. Bizes 36 to 44, extra sizes th severa! styles. $1.70 Patent leather with ™ wae ui te 18. Blue Only "Children’s $1.50 Patent leather 1-strap, with red trim and black kid. Sises 3 fo §. "Misses! $2.98 Shoes,” rea combinations. Mary Jane Slippers, $1.10 79.308-—Tweeday Oniy. - Bive Bird Ne ~ $4.95 Maderia Scarfs, $3.70 19x64-inch fine quality linen Scarfe elaborately maderia hand embroiderea with vase peint Biré 78.31 | eine Satin Stripe ~~ » ae Py ao r/’ fhe “ee wong DA , eos ode (aN a> we me I ge Na te ne ee nea ’ Ne nen ee ee oe | FR ONO na BS Te ae aoe NT 8 tt Re ae ERE RNR i RN 8 RnR, eo CAIRN BALL OR Mey OP nO Torcn Oe ty
Page 10
> b ‘ . EG abet RB RE ee, Pa eae cael Sot Raid EMO BAPE LG oe OR in Se addi = ; ; sa al ies: : ee ne ne Se ee : Si ae +, sewer " Tyo oo rae ~ $ ce = + ly ae - aye 1 Li he OTIC ONAN a it eal AE HES 1 Dll ashi bint ay nate Raat elias lee are be oh i“ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ‘and the Times Combined. a A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | i ! | How do you You can get | ; | | . } (m any stze) fitted with a point fhat was made to fit the way you hold your pen or to execute any special work you require of it Waterman Dealers Everywhere will give you this kind of service L.E Watermasi Company A Beoedw wy . new York C ewe go ban Dene hold your pen? sailed WATERMAN IDEAL Fountain Pens Nea-Delay Fountain Pen Re- pair Service in charge of a fac- Let our EXPERTS show you the COMPLETE stock of rt. W t to wp ae eld rion annum 412-414 N. Sixth St. Keep fit and fine with | Prices supplied by Market News 77 8 | ture. and principal exchanges. ¥ 3—Violin— . . ~> Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting - Station K S D ‘light broadcasting at 9§$-:40. secant “4 40. 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Market quotations and newa bulletins of interest to the Middle West, on 485 meters. Service. Dept. of Agricul- Monday Evening— 8 O'Clock Mrs. &. W. Bramley, Karmyn Rramiey. pianists: Audley Coo- lev. Jewel Cooley. Mary J. Moore, sopranos, Hedwig Niehoff. violin- ist: Mrs. Fulgham, accompanist; ann Calvert, reader. Bpecial Feature—Address by Geo. Beban, who appears at Sta- tion K SD. through the courtesy af the Delmonte Theater man- agement . ae 1o-— can mentatte (From Lucta)— Asher (b) Veneltiensre .... Godard | Karmyn Bramiey °*_-Songs— (a) Somewhere a Calling@ «.e0+-. (b) At Dawning .. Jewel Cooley, Accomp: Mrs. S. W. Bramiey dian Lament— sac oosueeacn Dvorak-Kretsier (ob) En Bateau .. .. Debussy Hedwig Niehoff. Accompanied by Mrs. Fulgham finding Accompanied by ilgham F_- Address—George Beban 6—Songs— (a) Whispering Hope— Hawthorne (b) Let Thy Leving ) Pierrot’s Serenade— Randegger Hedwig Niehoff. Accompanied by Mrs. Fulgham iFrom “Samson ') ...Saint-Saens Moore, Accompanied Fulgham Part One—Tom. Part Two—Miss Edith Helps || Her | Things: Along With Sister's Beau Anne Caivert i 13—Songs—Duet— (a) Welcome Home. .Johneon (b>) One Sweet!iy Solemn Thought ...Btedermann (e) A Perfect Day. Jewel Cooler. Audley Accompanied by Mrs. | Bramley 14—Piano— (a) Elegie (db) March of the Dwarfs— Grieg Karmyn Bramley t 15—Reading— i; 14—Vielfn— WRIGLEYS after every meal. : Eat wisely, chew your food well—then give your digestion a “kick” with WRIGLEY’S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY’S ‘ts a helper in all this work—a pleasant, Part One—The Model Church | Part Two—Without Shedding of Biood There Is No Re- mission of Sin. Ann Calvert (a) Elegie (db) Scotch Pastorale, Saenger (c) The Meadow Lark— | Burletgh (4) From the Canebrake— (;ardner Hedwig Niehoff. Accompanied by Mrs. Fulgham 17—Song- Ave Marie (Violin Obdiigato by Miss Niehb »ff) zounoed | Mary J. Moore. Accomp Mrs. Fulgham 18—Songs— ; (a>) One Who Has Yearned .. Tschatkowsky Love Has Wings (From the Opera Sari) Moore. Accompanied by Mrs. Fulgham : 7” | Stetnwayr and Krabe Piaros '’sed z ii i a 11:30 O'Clock Broadcasting the dance gram Pplaved at Hotel Statler Gene Rodemich’s orchestra. . , ‘ ‘ ‘ beneficial pick-me-up. Try the Pure materials, scientific nr manufacture, absolute P. K. cleanliness—then sealed with ites Seve the against all impurity. That peppermint is WRIGLEY’S as you get candy- it—fresh and full-flavored. jacket The Flavor L-a-s-t-s “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOW When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! ’ Your bowels may seem reguiar— night will clean your bowels right. move every day—vret your thirty feet ef bewe's may be limed with poisonous an our Giie Wil th out Waste which is being sucked mte rour ie a o— Sour By morning all the constipation poisca thor bleed, keeping vou bail sick, nervous, | 2485 Casearets will not sicken you - “eepesgent and upect. Whether you tiey pave fully, but aes have headache. coicds. sour stomach ia OF (Bconvenience. digestion, of heart paipttation, it is _hiidrena love Casearets, too. bewel peison. botes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any One or two Cascarete te. drug store. er gripe 10-eent > 4 a e Ba es—— = oY R R ct " ltt, - Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | 4 OOO Oy MARRIAGE LICENSES. ar na | ras = - “tee cmon " -Be awe e | —Isabelle Mund» 5 7 . = = — 1 . Pea ~ «% x el io, 143] i Te. r = =) 4) . : an ' Shaw, TiSl Piecadtily — Z. Zang. 3227 S. 18th ac. Walbridge. 131] and F Rosborough, ' Wand F. Paul, 40506 D. and ; R. and Brooks, 3° Hw. and 7. Lwoedering, 3 and = ir iehi aod : and WM. Le Pique. 411 of J Raith. 4143 J ienmerta te Ct Lavugershevceen. T1144 M taad 2 elers, a thie tae 7 ” Hi r Edith C. Wood, 49, Conway and Spoede rés. ida Nabors, 42, 1507 Chestnut and A. laughbem. 3403 Keokss sg agg hee ee BS. OA i Gert heh chai! Teak arnt. rand ei "Udrvignn, 8058 Wel Raut ak "Mernt ad! code Broadway. | Perciia X Elizabeth Geilard. 65. 27 N. Serios. . ee Mary J. Reynolds. 70. 5033 Gar? oe ‘. E Elitetre. 30. BURIAL PERMITS. a v rods er. 41. : Kathe . ¢ 54 J. Murphy. 86. 3220 hi Sister Ge Tua Rerne’. he Catherine 2 ook. ® Chiles. "45. 1814 leas W. HH meter, 1. ora" Mamie Niehaus. 40. 610 : naard om 1324 Bertha M. Golladay. 30. 1036 N. Vandeven- | . . . . osely. BO. B. Groll, 43. 11934 Withne To ise, 6 mont Virginie I. Price. 59. 785 Aubert. EF. ° . , - ‘ _arTo 1412 } . St. Law = oon 08S Manchaster. ol. ileon rine McShane. 84. 5084 Cadanne. S35 S870 Cote Brilliante. | ae * ” F 2928 Russell. 2. 4937 McRee hice Cal ee 7o7R Caroline. 7. 4411 St. Louis. ae : neicn 80. 4344 North Market Rirdle Campbe!). ; Tals. 30. 3910- Folsom E4ith M. Keaselie. 3951 Kennerly P Moore. 44. 3961 Greer Carolina Boesch. 7° 407 Newhouse. ‘uetick : - Alen FM Burris. 30. 5800 DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN S HEADS market—FEntirely Vegetable. ‘gecleterden ge pee of te nom. a ) pe pa on . ae oe oe re » Fe Qi 4k 1} Inftuenzais a cerm disease. The OTH a | influenza germ is especially te- x : > = + . Cc. (NG 7 nacious. ] s fa wite—]reed ng 416 N 7TH 4 — nd is the throat me nhrane. ee . oe e ere it must be destroved. — Se , . Formamint tablets are recom- a m= mended by physicians as the sci. eo entific germ-destrover Melting =. slowly in the mouth, they release eA, =e diane ae P “ ie epoweris: eta ean? « . ' gboroughiy disintects every remorse crevice of the mo and throat. acty ally killing gem ute. At al druggists. -. os “NEED A FINE MB if you use KIL-VE o Lo The first and original Cold and Grip for your children’s : Tablet, the merit of which is recog- ¢@eads. For sanitary reasons, your er : domestics should use it, too. Abso- nized by all civilized nations. Iutely harmless, non-oily, non-sticky and doesn’t interfere with color or - = = Be sure you get Letters SORE f , ADVERTISEMENT. growth of hair. KIL-VE destroys all Don's be ashamed to ask for it. SCHWARZ S Te vermin, and the eggs or nits that Eases Couggs- | Maile@a to your customers ané ee = to the hair. Buy it today at . edna Ay aS peas = te 3 343 : rug st 25. nquiries ost. ' | % ; ; € stores—3Sc, 6Sc and $1.25 write your Sales Letter, com- so Hi 3 Price 30c. plle the Mailing List. address oe | envelopes. muilti-typewrite j othing S The genuine bears this signature and mail the letters Phene a8 | race ‘There Was Nothing So Good for | t fer tion and Colds as Mustard ROSS-Gould Co. ggmgigersbcee O02 : = Bat tre ©! asbione mustard . e DIES | wx ae fn ae Beth . SN aeter burned and blistered while it — iain oer predens™ iF vous ormamint GERM KILLING THROAT TABLETS 4 lasted. Get the relief and help that “mastard plasters gave, without the => ae ==PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY=>" ini inigl Mn innit hs y MM I) {I . i nin OTT { @inp® wi ( and without the biister. te cintment, made with oi! of mue- _ It is secitntifically prepared, that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with finger-tips. See how quickly it relief—how speedily the pain ppears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- itis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, bma, neuralgia, headache, conges- 5, plearisy, rheumatism, lumbago, ins and aches of the back or joints, Serains, sore muscles, bruises, ebil- Weins. frosted feet, colds of the chest it may prevent ang cs 35e 4 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, 3.00 j Better fhan a mustard plaster 4 2===NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED: SSM Mostercle does it. It is a cleap, HM ~ @) | ) TT iii , WH La, \ | | { ‘) N A S a feature offering of our Spring Jubilee, tomorrow we will place on sale a colleetion of New Springtime Suits which represent such outstanding values as to present an irresistible argument for immediate purchase and will do much to herald this event as the supreme money-saving opportunity of the season. Values—$29.50, $35 and $39.50 Styles Sizes Box Coats it 4 , for Jacquettes . , , | Women Blouse Coats Y } and Sport and i ff : Misses Tailored Models yy dl en en Fox Scarfs Developed of Granite Cords, Poiret Cords, Tricotine, Cameldyne, The Proper Complement of Tricotwill and Mannish Weaves The New Spring Suit [ ewer tea $ ) 5 In the Favored New Shades and Steel Gray aedied T rimenines Jubilee Price ECZEMA netrating, Antiseptic Zemo Help You. | Never min@ how often you have tried s @nd failed. you can etop burning tMteb- ing Ectema quickly by applying Zeme, ~ furnished by any @ruggist for 35c. Extra | large bottle, $1.00 Healing begins the Bement Zeme its applied. In a shert | time usually every trace of Eesema., Teter. Pimples, Rash, Blackhea@s aad 7 timiar skin diseases will Be removed. _ Ter clearing the skin and mekiag & Vgercusiy healthy, always vse Zeme, Ge vcecnetrating, antiseptic Niquid. Whee fF @thers fall ft te the one dependabie _ tWeatrrent for skin troubles of afl kieda, ADVERTISEMENT LULDS THAT ak; a. +1 = ef * 7 He «CSB reate coughs and persistent cols ‘ / leas te serfous leeg treehbien. You cam | Sep them now with Creomutsion. of +SPusifed creceote that ts pleasent t& take Creomuletion te « sew medical 42- | @erery with twoefeld ection, &% seated? 24 heals the inflamed membranes a8 ) Bille the gern. Of a.) Knewn @rougs. creceote fe recede Biset by the medical fraternity as the Greatest healing agency fer the treat’ Ment of chronte coughe and colds aad ’ SILK HOSIERY In Our Spring Jubilee 3000 Pairs Glove Sik :: Chiffon Sdk Values $2.50 ta $3.50 Every Pair $ ad 95 All Silk ai or Mog ec , Silk With Lisle Tops Full-Fashioned ; | Shown im the Popular Shades of the Season ; ' ; Blacks and Whi Special Jubilee Price. . Pw ‘hites > C2 ———« Regular Sizes Plain Styles—Embroidered Clocks—Double Seam Siyles W. 2 SSSSSSSS—=S—SSSSSemnn 'VAY—THRU TO _ Sher forme of threat and lung troubdie®} Creemsision contains. fn a@éition te eres ¢ Bete. other healing elements whch seothe St¢ heal the Inflamed membranes ond Sep the i-ritation while the creeeste goee the stemach, is abeorbed Inte they a'tacks the seat of the t ‘reyes the germe that lead te cone “uletes fe gveranteed Arietac- ‘he treatment ef chrentie coughs] ‘'s. DSreeehie! esthmas, eptarrhel * and other forme ef threat ang - **8eee aod te excellent fer bulide “e eretem after colds or the Oe refunded if any cough er cold, aps ' of hew leng standing. & aot es a" er taking according te Girege; ‘ek pour druggist. Creemolsion na at ae Se vite Po aan : eae Tg ey , we a : yo re a ee i 2 3 ts, ¥ SO , 1° ARS SS She ears A ee RR pA oe a ne, ¢ : : . > A ' sah 5 Sieh : , a . . ‘ ‘ae: Cs ar : . 4 ‘y. ~ teth eyes i) ee eek ie 9 eee to ee ee ee ihe i ee 6s FE tin i a oe ee ead AateS mas Slane snd d 4 Sy, x f 3. — ee ~ Fi us eis ; te Fares , —_- Fe we es : “ ; ’ age : as er ee ee , Se eee CR ae Be .. bre Pog Sa ee ena ra a ba wee ¥ oe Py SD BE ake eS Pei’ eae SK iis MSP Be a ;
Page 11
Beige «5. +, oe + " _' wroxpary, | | A MARCH 12, 1938. The City Circulation of the Daily FOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 12 =) POSSIBLE ROAD | -——— — ‘micas ir ay (GES=2"%°) sox tn 750000 Homes $25 Eagle Stamps FREE} ACTION (iF SENATE: ) ae ] | sacl nae eee ? When Your Purchase Amounts to $1.00 or More ———— ’ ' | i : You, too, ought to enjoy Thor economy and convenience | r-save money, time and labor every washday with Thor, | Enjoy the Eagle Stamp . shower Come in today —operate the Thor | ie FELT while it lasts; den’t lose an hour yourself —then decide. : / \ eae he 5 FSS : WG fem of it, nor a stamp. Our prices are 1 eng if “Flu prevention | x : : Fi p ‘Bill Embodying Recommen- | 7 ) THOR ELECTRIC SHOP as low or lower than ever and you Jofiuenza is a germ disease, The | dations f Oe : es | 1006 Locust Street Federa) |} = dations of the State High = S>GEBD 1% MARCH 17 N a SS A. get the stamps just the same. Cut , ae "4 | Sa out the coupon, present it with your xp TY 7 purchase check at the Main Floor Stamp desk. ; ) germ is especially te- —— T leph : Oli ee igs me CG . - CLOTHING STi : . nacious Its favorite@breeding i w C e . " € ones: ve 6890; Central 4385 >. Sa, A. . : ) ¢ .* #* ORES | ay Commission Killed |’ ry won ; But Atin d is the throat membrane. | ; | + 416 N. 7TH ST. 4 | ee it must be destroytd. | by Amendment. | Spring b ood tonic Genuine THOR | és a > & Opposite Busy Bee Z Formamint tablets are recom- | : 5 i ” id jn digi i @ >.pe roads, led by Senator Irwin in | Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to Cushi pies SSE Ra /S : 19c Hope @ %& NECK a QERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS _the Senate, have obtained the adop-| the blood those properties which pina me ie ee ae | | | Poplin Muslin f AS LONGAS THiS Feiiae ee ,tion of amendments the effect of help to repel germs of grippe, in- r= ete with MBtalo cylinder at, | P AN j : which would be to reduce the| fluenza, fevers and other ailments. lig i / D HAD . 4 t extra cost. : . . oe - wide ,. * ae M | trous silk ty an }amount of road mileage which It gently stimulates and refreshes na, Nit\s and lisie dress fi SORE THRO ADVERTISEMENT. __ | could be built with the $60,000,009! weary people who feel run-down. ne aa 4 cee P ; oer : It has given satisfaction to three gea- | E SRST | , he Os th ee ec ee {n mill rem- of road bond money. erations. Get a bottle today. ay if Am = @ frandmother Knew adopted, the commission will aot ue| _° Ae lomicfor that tired feeling | ae = oar BRoaDway Ov & MORGAN ST. \ : it Prevented from carrying out the HOOD’S : | 9c [WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 7 powr | a | =e eal An. ; : ‘There Was Nothing So Good for amended bill will not be pushed to | a oe , 5. a , a4 T 0 i S | L] ‘ES Mingestion and Colds as Mustard | passage. The action, however. will SARSAPARI LLA | : : ‘iS Cit Lo | I 4% g,. — | Prevent the commission from bulld- | : R ECIALS f y : SHOULD QUICKLY RE [eo Oct the old-fashioned mustard|ing a greater number of iniles of | or x Big Sic. and-he.. eens 1 - Batstes burned and blistered while it | road, which could b i £ . | b e bullt if the * ee eR ee plans now under way, because the ated. Get the relief and help that| Legislature would amend the law Ce ee ee eee ; 4 plasters gave, without the! in accordance wit n- ial 2 ‘geste: a without the blister. dations of the se Bo gga ig F . h $2.50 Tweeds $2.50 Persian — $1.50 New Collars = Sime Mustercle does it. Jt is a clean, Method of Apportionment. | | ! te ointment, made with oil of mus- It has been realized for some It is sciéntifically prepared,| time that the fears of the g00d that it works wonders. roads advocates in the 1921 Legis- Gently massage Musterole in with| lature, that the insistence of the finger-tips. See how quickly it | pork-barrelers upon a road system vy relief—how speedily the pain| of 7600 miles would mean that appears. that there would not be sufficient Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-} funds to build all the roads author- itis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, | {zed, were well founded. The com- pma, neuralgia, headache, conges-| mission in apportioning the funda’ 1, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,/| obtained as the bonds were sold ins and aches of the back or jJoints,| have not been apportioning to the ns, sore muscles, bruises, chil-| wounties on the basis of a minimum fins, frosted feet, colds of the chest | or ¢¢000 a mile for the authorized (it may angler Roe ocenid °C | roads, which the pork-barrel mem- 00 ¢, jars and tubes; hospital size, bers have ingisted the law intended. p.vV. Notwithstanding the common | Better than a mustard plaster =; knowledge that such an apportion- : ment could not be made with the funds which will be available, the critics of the highway commission, led by Irwin, all through this legis- | lative session, have been endeavor- | ny. | ‘ing to write into the road law a/| leet lon : i a wit | ER specific direction to the commission | ent an i to make that sort of an apportion- | ment. The efforts have been blocked | ADVERTISEMENT. time after time, both in the Senate 5) | and House committees on roads ‘pe TOP ! CHING and highways. Their last move iH came Saturday night. CZEMA Purpose of the Bill. Senator Cave of Callaway County, ; . chairman of the Senate Co:Smittee. | netrating, Antiseptic Zemo called up for engrossment a bil] | ww ‘ . ill Help You. hich had been prepared by the Highway Commission engineers. Its | : : Never mnind how often you have tried only purposes was to authorize the Sear Tw Ime and failed, you can stop burning itch- commission, wherein its judgment | haute ; Ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo,| W488 proper to construct roads with | Hii All-pure wool 54-inch homespun Beautiful printed Persian Silks In A large variety of new Bertha Col- Tweed mixtures, in grays. tan anti soft, dainty blended lars in many pleas- colorings, so. much ing styles and pat- in demand for trim- terns; just the thing mings, etc.; yard for Spring dresses... ” $1 to $1.50 Silk Gloves | 22c Pajama Checks} 59c Art Ticking . vr. » ° l-silk @&-clasp double tip Yard wide, fine soft, Bpecial shipment of 82-inch wuy fine 610-612 Washington Avenue ] lic. Gloves; slight seconds of $1.00 . closely woven Art Ticking, $1.50 qualities; in black, Pin Check Pajama in fancy patterns; feather- white, beaver, pongee, 5 C Cloth; yard proof; 10-yard limit; etc.: nearly all sizes; * ‘Boys’ 59c Waists pair Boys’ good quality percale ; : ’ bed Vesta Of good quality chambray in Balkan Waists, well made, good Women's rib ’ seaaetns yo blue or patterns; all sizes; sizes to 44. regular 250 C Boys’ Wash Suits . tt] ; { ; p spec:al brown, with trimmings to C P price, each > att match: sizes 3 to 8 ‘ Infants’ Dresses $1.50 Silk Hose Made of good washable satin, neatly 39c Hose trimmed and Women's lisle Hose; Women's Silk Hose, in all embroidered; . eco ry slight seconds; white only: / black, are or white; regular $1.50 value; C $5.00 value 89e Va pale a emeGin) .. cc cc cstnseneseeee special, 29- Hose Princess Slips Gingham Petticoats Children’s Princess Slips, made of w 's cotton Hose, black fine quality battfaete, neat- . G Petti- og brown! all sizes; ly trimmed, sizes uD Comets SET ae them Ie value: sale to 6 years; $1.49 you will want more than nigel — 1 oe —_ ——— (AUT price, pair. .+..--eeeeeeeet value one; $1.50 value; special. . 69c Ratines 75c Tissue Gingham. 50c Pongee , ! wear Ratines Rest combed yarns, inlaid With fancy oe erizead Pongre thie pat gag hy ry of silk stripes, in colors that - ate caret - oe yards: ¥ them; beautiful qualities C will ault the most fas- C this is regular dress and Cc ' - 82 hes in orange. reen, blue, tidious; 82 inc arapery material; ——— brown, rose; 65c Window Shades | $1.25 Lace Curtains | 50c Curtain Material 200 Fish Net Panels; 2% yards § curtain Voile and Marquisettes; plain small windows; long. 36 inches wide; mill striped and checks; ready to hang. seconds; until sold, C inches Wide; on sale, Armstrong Linoleum 1g, Women’s, Misses’ & Child’s Four-Yard Wide NG 109 burlap - back ‘f = the cork | Linoleum in Values t oT e room = ; ° * — egg ] remnants; 4 ) | en bree ° $4.00 lengths up to 38 1 = Many are high-grade samples: also square yards, EB an \ regular lines where all sizes can be 1 grades; Arm- _ ut had; choice of patents, tans, chocolate stforg’s make, at, >> 4 and plain leathecg; in Ox- sq. yd.»,--98e and e fords and strap styles: Tuesday special, at, Mill secGhds in Con- goleum Art Rugs: size 9x12: beautiful patterns in block or narpetdesigns:; suitable for any room in your home. Special price, only.. ) ! teeth iti pturnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra|a@ hard surface ag narrow as nine purge bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the| feet. The minimum under the pres- -Mement Zemo is applied. In a short | ent law is 12 feet. The Highway | time usually every trace of Eczema,/Commission engineers hold that a'| Potter, Pimples, Rash, Biackhea@s and/12-foot surface is a waste of three og skin diseases will Je removed. / reo: They say that it is impossible or clearing the skin and making it ; ai PWigerously healthy, always use Zemo, | £°F two vehicles to pass on a 12- the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When) f00t road without each having its) @hers fall it is the one dependable | two outside wheels off the hard sur- | | Weatment for skin troubles of all kinds, | face, and that, if the wheels have to/| ——_ Off anyway, they might as well ADVERTISEMENT go off a nine-foot road as a 12-foot road. | . In many parts of rural Missouri, | | ; it is held, the narrow road is all that de- | present traffic requirements , : mand, and if the construction could | sa HAH f EVELOP INTO be reduced one-fourth on a part of| \ Wut \ it : the mileage, a much greater number | \ A WF of miles could be built with the} | \ ahaha 3 available funds. — \\ Va Ae 1 EUMONIA . Irwin offered no objection to the) ) '\ si NUIT i a ‘reduction in minimum road width, ee ; Hal but he obtained the adoption of an ; hd : + i : ; i titi iH Mh Chronic coughs and persistent colds amendment requiring that in appor- | Soan ent Perit th ; $ wie tithbeihe by - t Oe Oe Fa OO OOM A TO Oe el. Neel a . 2 ee ~ . : ‘ Tet: ape ate a ee ee | ; | ’ ‘Top Coats Re Nt TNC Wad to serious lung trouble. You can | tioning funds to the counties, the | Sep them now with Creomulsion, a8 | allotments should be made on the. ‘mulsified creosote that is pleasant te cash basis of $6000 for each mile of | im “ke. Creomulsion is a new medical 4is-| road authorized in the counties, in-| Srery with twofold action, {t soothe® .teaq of on the basis of the com-/ = heals the inflamed membranes ani | mission’s estimate of the cost of the Fi nonenel muah cressete © recog: | TOad construction, which is the 7a) Bited by the medical fraternity as the te™m now followed. sina Sreatest healing agency for the treat-| View of the Commission. a Ment of chronic coughs and colds and | The commission holds that, under *ther forms of throat and lung troubles. | the law, it can apportion the funds Creomuision contains, in addition to creo- | on its estimated cost of the ¢con- | Sete, other healing elements whch soothe | ctruction, and as a result, some a heal the inflamed membranes and counties, when all the money is al- ©P the irritation whi! t oes Reet f le '@2 to the ae a teainek Hine oh lotted, will wi ater a ee — » Qtlacks the seat of the’ trouble| than $4000 » oe. sed as amenda-| ne destroys the germs that lead to con-| The bill was cg : h o | mption. ed Irwin,, but Cave said today that | Creomulsion fe guaranteed Aitstac- he would not call it up for passage, Wry in the treatment of chronic coughs|and that it would be permitted to| 82 colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhe! | ie on the calendar with the end of bronchitis and other forme of throat and the session. Thus, the only effect = Giseases, and is excellent for bullé-| ,4¢ the Irwin amendment will be to UP the system after colds or the flu. deprive the State of an undeter- | wend ceding "ad engin. mined number of meee 4 lieved after taking aousttine to direc- road which the commission BP . The commission ila 4 Ask your druggist. Creomuision | ve able to build. ae Ge. Atlanta. Ga will continue to apportion the funds) ae tl on the basis of its estimates of the) ‘cost of construction. ~~ COATS Sts Se a CAPES $1.69 DRESSES One year guar- antee. $2.00 FERNS OB co cctabdbeodiian a A Limited Number to Sell at This Special Price ~ STROOCK 100% PURE Values to March Sale—5000 ‘Rolls ruse wegece.ue- fa | PLAYER ROLLS prising {ive-dollar values; all new and atyliak Spring A splendid actection of word and in- Moece:s, recuce or one strumental Player Rolls in the faverite day's selling. In most cases these iteme ara selling at fom trot, one-step, marches and walts a price lower than the numbers. ee ee Here is that opportunity for Children’s $2.98 Wool you to replenish your music C G . CLOTH WMEG.U.S. PAT. OFFICE a EQVPBPABL BOLDIN PL IPO Le, Camel’s hair cloth having become such an accredited favorite, we fee] that some information concerning the characteristics of this a. binet with plenty of word and fabric might be welcomed. The camel, traversing the desert cs n an Coats Sweaters instrumental Player Rolle at ends; ail All new fpring Slip-ons. —— ‘POISONING OF 250 PERSOXS AT CHINESE SCHOOL REPORTED 13 Persons Said to Have Died—Poi- | soned Rice Said to Have / Been Cause. OPENING DATE | ; Agsoctated Foi ty the MARCH 17 SHANGHAI, March 12.—A report | ‘from Hang-Chow, capital of the | province of Che-Kiang, said 200 stu- 'dents and 60 teachers were poisoned, 441 students and two servants having | die, as a result of eating supper at | ‘the normal school there Saturday on. ithe frat day of the new term. {6 N. 7TH ST. | Scores are ghee eo 0 | il : 4 o be Cy : eo nage nea sauesed rice was neve at the supper. All available physicians are at work trying to save ‘as ma ny victims as possible. No mo-, tive for the reported poisoning has been discovered. siyles: vai- ue to $5 98 ers. especial “Everybody Likes the Same Sweet Ciri” ing cold, was provided with a hair that protects him against these two extremes. Camel’s hair cloth has the same natural charac- teristics. It is extremely light in weight and yet comfortable and desirable to wear all year. As the natural tan color is used, there is no dyestuff whatsoever. Other Pure Camel’s Hair Coats, $55, $65, $75 (Third Floor.) ' | St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR HBLOOU-LIVE! UNE ie cy ‘Fox and Wolf Chokers $ ; ¢ | Deriag 1923 the Pest-Diepateh Printed 15.487 £4Lest end 0 6Faend A special group of these smart Chokers so essential to the Spring suit or | “Wante"—2080 more than the THREES ‘ dress. These are soft, fluffy skins in the very newest shades of pearl gray, ) + "mt ett ’ ? Hudson Bay blue, browm and baum marten. Unusual values at other St. Reais meweneness combinet : nn rntneimaumnnadtr titi PORE ET tae OD —and more than TWICE as many as | the mearest competitor. A A A a ad f f hing heat and the nights of penetrat- | Osde ane ight end Be sure to hear the latest @. RB where the days are of scorching e nights of p ou it $7 O8 Wght on $1.98 sar the 1 $1.25 is eee ee :
Page 12
ahe City aaa of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine anaemia nA RAR , = 4 |! Editorial P, SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 , — 3 Daily omer | Double Eagle | == mite” FAMOUS-BARR. C T ——— A Stamps Tuesdc » Tor fe vino Stamps Tuesday ‘i wi W edrive bk agle Stam ps and Redeem Full Rooke f for § $9 ind in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise “i : 4 MAY ABANDON BI or $2.00 in Mei re hondise; Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Si. LUUID rusi -UIDPATCH | \ q ' p «oe pate «@t a 7 eee ie Wi a, hE He , RA. IAAL IS 9 OD ee le 8 ER Ma IR 4 f : La} ca . & 5 ii AN A ee We ie hs Ce tibe ican oy Here You May Select From § or Largest Assortments and Secure the Best Values in ; = CREATING MINI \ ~ Quality Clothes in Correct Spring Styles 7] we vow Models for Men and Young Men—Tailored of Approved Spring Fabrics in Newest Patterns ° 3 E | Give Up Feit, © @ Our comprehensive collection of Clothes, representative of America’s foremost makers, provides all that could be demanded by wad a —— men and , os . ‘, st Badly young men, while the splendid service facilities and Eigen 96 values make for the greatest satisfaction in supplying Easter and Spring needs | cag” Sg 3 Exclusive St. Louis Showing of | ‘Me | es Models i in | a” Large Variety of 4 ag! 6 RN S| Oe ah ade oi eal alii ren RET et + NO Rt rere ~~ —_ = a - . —— ~~ - ——_—-»- - Society Brand Clothes | | Two-Trouser Suits! Spring Topcoats aa) \ fo ee . See For Young“Men and Men Who Stay Young ee a nee | _ p 4 — 2 | : : a . : to 2 to : CNS ot ag — tempt to induce iplo: , | | a mis 3E- ay With that excellence of tailoring and distinctiveness of . These well-tallored Topcoats arg in the styles and weights | See | — 2 | — | 3 style that has always distinguished Society Brand Clothes } ea 5 Ca oy SSE Rel aii . : “ kay oe ie Fee see: ‘ , te ~ . Men who seiect Irom hid OUP Wili T04 Piai ¥ 2svvs . now mecst wanted—the newest and smartest effects in soft B CURTIS 4. BETTS, the new Spring models offer the best choice. : . : , y d » worth-while savu gs, but will secure clothes of smarz fabrics, overplaids and mixtures. All silk-trimmed and | ‘Ss yi ; A Staff Correspondent of tt Tailored of very high-grade imported and domestic i A let rter-lined. . . a? a Dispatch. | stvle a nd serviceable qualitv. Singie and cdoubie-preast-_ | quart , oe : all-wool materials—and if desired, extra trousers ee I SRE i ail aceite ‘pita eae e ee, IE FFERSON CITY, March jels. in Various materiaisS and patterns,1nciudaln | rrect for men and you men. | : -a 7 Ss ’ : may be secured to match any suit, og state es e lete ran SER | Coats that are cq! young eS k — | Abandonmént by Senator A blue serge. Compiete ra a a : of St. Louls of his effort te of ) hl c+ ie the passage of a law creating a ‘i i as Be Two-Trouser | Two-Trouser | Gabardine | =‘ Whipcord ee Ne a SS ) incoats ee Two-T'rouser Suits Suits Suits Raincoats | _—haincoats nae PE llowing the reallaation of the ; Special at Special at pr ee r of the bill several days ago during —Exceptional Values at Special at Special at . an of the rush pfeflods in the iat S55 ’ + P. An amendment introduced by | | S 15 . | ea 4 ator Irwin of Jefferson City bast aE | died | | @ ~ % i | found to nullify the full effect > 0 $ OU $ 0 | . (D : 7 | : ae i s | e4 G proposed law, and to deprive. pa eensinoraan eat | : ;*\ oe & ; proposed commission of virtuall to | ‘on + a “ -. F the powers with which it Popular double-breasted a ~" _ “a have been Patty oe In Sizes 15 to 20 Years—“Academy High” | norte single-hreasted and : wes 7 OC DECREE around mode! ith conve meses with convertible col- ; : & Sao > .@ - Anderson's So perfectly do these Suits meet the requireme: if youn fe eae eee eee ? | d e- =" sports nd ie caller. ant atk trin lar and aH-aroun elt, satin y = ee | * ; | 7 provisions for the appetutinentt lads just out of knickers and young men up to 20 years that all bh ne ee Aya Pap | Norfolk 1 jels tripes, silk- naite s Sizes 32 to 52, in- ¥ Ke and sie EVE nie x- Be . 4 t a | ere commission of three, those between these ages should make it a point to see them. | WOO! materia = ooo ed worsteds assimere tudin stouts, silims ni euient quality whipco in +3 e- gh : investigate wages pald in # In the models and patterns that are most pleasing and all nedium and dark colorings } plai: je serge stubs. | pring Soaces. -_ /- = _ | —_ ' ee ’ tn all parts of the State, abd tailored of all-wool materials. 3s eee a eee a ee ae a Second Floor : | EITM 7 As introéuced, the bill gave f ' | die . sq . commission power to put Into | x | : | t £4 the minimum wage decided ur P ‘» ; : i a > 2 the Wage Board. and specific | : i A | be } prohibited employers from p i: _; : ' sf ; lower wage. 5 z, ‘ i | t “- % The Irwin amendment teok ph a 7 | ; | : -. & power away, sought to have - | gee eeeeeeeeeer _ S : ": s » _ a : a ee r 2 | ~~ sea pbeoeesivascbesenas tee oe — —— oe ee ee | re —., = owe écustry. wage fixed by agreement the Wage Board and the . : | aa 4 and then gave to the employer , Pe —All Specially Purchased, and Scores of Styles an . : , “—Cti«’' WH Of 80 Gays’ notice to the & ey - : | \ “ / 4&8 4) S] : “f oi eee, t} ” Siren oe | ‘ li b F to abrogate the contract. for Street, Aiterncon and Sports Wear ae a € 4500 Shirts are in this special selling;= #4 The amendment, the full effe : f \ "4 ¥ ¢ " P ~ “Vy . _ "¢ "gy 4 a ‘ which not Ti tr all well-made of serviceable woven madras, F- ee eee H | NAAN - with pre-shrunk neckbands—some with #7 “after the public hearing it z oy SA separate collars to match. To™Duy several Pe * wee © Steen aoa $35 fo $59.75 Sizes | ~ a+: will be to practice worthwhile economy. a mum wage necessary for the sup Values, at ... 14 to 44 oe ) WK All sizes. a 6=—s«@t female employes iu the paray Sesh esedientes eee seree dt ios seb sesbsee cccupation at the place and Plain colors of blue, helio, tan, ° ca saat mare ee ‘covered | ts | gray and green; also neat. 7 a mre ae — Ate : i . . ce 1@ placing tnto ferce | € A more complete assortment of the newest Spring sty les could scarcely : i stripes of white grounds. | minimum wage: end the bq , eer : “et : : :, : : | Main Fleer § have the right to contract on be desired. All that is popular in weaves, colorings and styling is repre- 4 ofthe employes for the paj | A Ee SES a a Mee arietv. everv Frock ic ' =i such minimum wage; and ff sented—and aside irom Siie 3 il I cLiDLN wide Vill lelv, every I rock IS such - - a Sareement ‘s pO fnto ts " 4 ‘ y ¥4 “| ° -«y] > tia ; } mY 54 iff Se > i] > : ( \ 7 A : ¥ : : - “ * f.xing a minimum wage. the — an extraordinary value that many will see the advantage of selecting more . | MT or tecumteconiah on . than one. { ee For Those Sathicntnas Esstes Feodhis aul Sustin Wendvebiaus “Sa $$ “ot leas than the wage therein @ . mined upon; provided, : Sizes 14 to 20, in Misses’ Section; any employer may be released Sizes 34 to 44, in Women’s Dress Section : iid: ee aT Sorin ¢ : 7 Eig’ tne war - . ' forth the reasons for the sesense: abgo4 sae 8 rye % rr) a — a — = ce Perrin it re we wer ~~ er wu at of eald agreement.” a , ; : . . >> 3 _ _ Effect of Amendment. Styles / i} e Mate vials Lrimmuings —Popalar Weaves in Wanted Colorings : a The Gum-dinies aa a ton -deaaell | | ? @ With extreme economy may smart attire A _ at ommission, acting through > aia . Sree & rege pe “Hag oe ee peared and accessories be fashioned if all silk needs Soe on en ee » Maile lt, “Is lif, if if Fics ‘ (Tis? ante ‘ j | (} Ss. . - ’ strataldtine ced ter i. porgette ope kni ro Alt “OR aE eer are anticipated from the following groups. models developed a ‘otine iri oletle , rich embroidery 6° y the minimum wage it and even if an employer jetties on. 1 {Os: a ~Potret twill all applied in ways . | Printed Canton rite Ure de chine that add smart dis- : cent the decision of the id abrogate his agreement wos in all the colors which the new tinction to each : > | $4.50 Grade at Season approves Frock. ; ee ' $2.59 Grade at, sage rea 8g&faew wf = * — * . ve 7 ‘, PO AI WN CoO, EQN s 'e4 to let the BIT? drop. ft “ertain that he wil] make ue 'o have tt passed in its can form. ? A similar esttuation exists as | | | nney Bll to prohibit the emar for a ay! ° : pr elas: : $f, } é “a a. ; x | tep | } . Gar shaces—of splendid ' a | oie lined and fitted with . Aw i. | | though the most wante : - : weave—1 yard wide—e | | and of ideal weight and | | ovpeand to seat Wes
Page 13
Pard... ‘a special selling— ble woven madras, ands—some with . To Duy several hwhile economy. le, helio, tan, also neat. ounds. Main Floor ardrobes— Crepe Suitings $2.98 eaves, in silk-and-wool, laid and _ striped crepe, As colors. k Charmeuse $1.98 -finished, eatin-faced meuse, 40 inches wide of ideal weight and for frocks. Grade ee ea teeta nee me ——— an ee oe Serpe : > o papper e~eneperere=wEapee a A EE A ES A “ ~~ - ee@mere Pant ltt et ie Sc seeere eee ee em Oe eR Lad eed SrerrrerrrT rrr rT itt ts LS TAN a a ’ have been clothed. SPECHHSSSSC CHEESE SESH E SE OSS F EF CE HS i lh A A CO LOLA ILO A > is b) Pr seer ee see Editorial gre er Page Bae Daily Cartoon |. | Gy S| oe eS ee a2 oe ST-DISPATCH | Just a Minute | Society—Drama ST. LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 1923. PAGES 13—24. 1 WAY ABANDON BILL EATING MINN J Yc FoR WowEN Senator Anderson Likely to Give Up Fight, With’ Measure Badly Crippled: by an Amendment. SLIPPED IN DURING | j i THE RUSH PERIOD | Phenge Would Give State. Board Powers Only to At- “tempt to Induce Employers | to Adopt Minimum Scale. ee er | By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.—) Abandonmént by Senator Anderson of St. Louls of his effort to obtain the passage of a law creating a min- imum wage commission to fix mint}- mum wages for women in industry {n Missouri is practically certain following the realization of the ful! effect of an amendment slipped into the bill several days ago during one of the rush peffods in the Senate. An amendment introduced by Sea- ator Irwin of Jefferson City has been found to nullify the full effect of the proposed law, and to deprive” the proposed commission of virtually al] the powers With which it was to Anderson's measure contained provisions for the appointment of a Samuel of Danville. commission of three, with powers to investigate wages paid in industries in all parts of the State, and also. with power to investigate livine costs with the end in view of having a wage board of nine members fix | the minimum wage which | j could legally be pajd to women in each lo- | cality in the State and in each in-| ’ dustry. Provisions of Original Bill. As introduced, the bill gave the, commission power to put Into effect the minimum wage decided upon by the Wage Board, and specifically prohibited employers from paying a lower wage. . The Irwin amendment took this power away, sought to have the wage fixed by agreement between the Wage Board and the employer, and then gave to the employer the right of 80 days’ notice to the board to abrogate the contract. The amendment, the full effect of which was not realized by many Benators when it was adopted, was: “After the public hearing it shall be the duty of the Wage Board to make a finding concerning a mini- mum wage necessary for the support of female employes in the particular , cooupation at the place and under | the circumstances of employment; and shall undertake to secure an agreement between the employes and the board placing into force such minimum wage; and the board shal! have the right to contract on behalf offthe employes for the payment of such minimum wage; and if an} Sgreement is entered into in writing fixing a minimum wage, the employ- er thereafter shall be required to pay not leas than the wage therein deter- mined upon; provided, however, that. any employer may be released from the payment of such minimum wage by giving to the Wage Board 30 days’ notice in writing, and setting forth the reasons for the abrogation of sald agreement.” Effect of Amendment. The full effect of this !s that the commission, acting through the board, would have power only to at- tempt to induce the employers tv pay the minimum wage it desired to fx, and even if an employer should Accept the decision of the board, he could abrogate his agreement at any Ume he pleased. While Andersonvhas not fully de- cided to let the bill drop, it virtually is certain that he will make no ef- fort to have it passed in its meaning- less form. Asimilar situation exists as to the Kinney bill to prohibit the employ- ment of women more than eight. hours a day or 48 hours in any one week. It was amended at Satur- Gay night's session, also by Senator Irwin, {n A manner to destroy its effectiveness. Under the present law, employers in cities and. towns of more than §°00. population are prohibited from employing women more than nine, hours aR day, or 64 ours a wee ' LR SE Fe Pe ao oe ae OL ORS LON Ta Gessler Declares, Our Rights; Justice and Truth Are Stronger.”’ Ry the Associated Press BERLIN, March 12. Minister. of Defense, replied to the Degoutte, French commander Ruhr, gave to the Assoclated recently at Duesseldorf. Gen. goutte at the jime explained the French aims in the Ruhr and des- clared that the Germans had pleaded and begg@d for an armistice. his rejoinder, Herr Gessler “We want no pity, as Gen. De- goutte seems to believe. We demand our rights: the iron fist of the French army leader on the Ruhr can -Herr Gess- vesterday which Gen. in the Press De- ler. interview In says: “Uncle Joe,” Back Home to Stay, Greets Old Friends “We Demand! Men —Underwood & Underwood Photograph “I am just plain Citizen Joe Cannon now, back in my home town, to spend the balance of my days with my folks,” declared “Uncle Joe’ Cannon upon his arrival home in Danville Sat- urday. He is shown here greeting some of his friends, whom he has known half a century, on his arrival, on his front porch. Left to right: M. E. King of Danville, “Uncle Joe” and A. R. | SUNDER 5-9-3 RATIO. REPLIES TO DEGOUTTE ENGLAND AND DEPORTED and Women Taken for Conspiracy Against the Free State. By the Assr 19 Lé Nearly 300 the week-end DUBLIN, March prisoners taken in raids in England and Scotland are understood to have been landed here from British warships, 200 men from one and the others, including about 30 women, from another. conveyed under heavy | ? 9? LU jail. violate justice for the time, but jus-, tice and truth than physical power. are stronger } ‘Because, through American help, France was able to defeat Germany in the World War. French militar- ism now feels strong enough for a warlike campaign against a_ dis- armed people. I must leave you to judge whether such a campaign, con- ducted vears after the conclusion of peace, is just. It is difficult to make the German and French points ¢f view harmonize in this respect.” Turning to specific assertions made in Gen. Degoutte’s statement, Herr Gessler continued: “Gen. Degoutte boasts that his troops occupied the @vy the Apsoctated Press LONDON, March 12. Irishmen and women have been ar- Many rested in various parts of the coun- try on charges formulated by the lrish Free and in connection with it, according to the Daily Mail which said the plot in which those seized were accused of being con- cerned was a plot against the King and the State as well as an at- tempt to overthrow the Free State Government. Other accounts in no wise confirm the Daily Mail's assertion that there was a plot against the King and the State, but concur that it was purely an Jrish affair, the charge in effect being conspiracy against the Free State, including gun running. Ninety- State eight of the prisoners were landed Ruhr areas without a drop of blood | having flowed. tion was not due to his soldiers, but population in the Ruhr, who sub- mitted to all brutalities of the occu- pying troops, clenching their teeth, indeed. but without permitting them- selves to be drawn into a counter battle. | “In the meantime, unfortunately, much German blood has flowed be- cause the French Government § as- signed its troops to a task for which the discipline c’ the individual sol- dier has not sufficed. If Gen. De- goutte says he has allowed the Ger- man populace full liberty, then we have a different idea of liberty. “The banishment of all unyielding inhabitants, the suppression of every free expression of opinion, the prohi- bition of more than 100 newspapers, the imprisonment of thousands of This boasted condl- | ® | O’Brien, secretary of the Irish BSelf- ' prominent persons, the maltreatment of women | and girls with riding whips do not pass for signs of liberty elther in Germany or the rest of the civilized | ‘the realm act and the restoration of world. “Gen. Degoutte calis us Germans ‘quitters’ and says that the German ‘s the first to beg for mercy when he finds himeelf opposed by a stronger individual. It surprises me that he makes this contention s®0 shortly after results of the last great war, ‘the ‘order in Ireland. and even then to an American. The | leader certainly can- that Germany army French | forgotten ‘not have ‘fought for four years against over- whelming odds, that her troops 4e- feated' the Russians, the French and the English. even though these threw tenfold more men and material against her. | “In the summer of 1918 France was saved only by the fact that an American division revived the fight- ing and at the last moment prevent- ‘ed the taking of Paris. We know from Mr. Walter H. Page's book (‘American Ambassador at London) that in 1917 France tntended to with- draw and conclude a separate peace. “Germany accepted the armistice {mn 1918 after the powerful American ‘army had turned the balance against ther. France did fight on after the ' } ’ plans for the reconciliation of na- | Joseph, | battle of Sedan, as Gen. Degoutte|hankers to be a comrade boasts, but what was the reeu't? The Degoutte.” in Dublin last night. : Among those arrested in London, according to the Matl, were Art Determination League: C. O. Hart, a Republican, and Mrs. who has acted as courter irreguiars between Dublin and London. More than 30 persons were arrested in London and 31 in Scotiand, chiefly Glasgow. The Morning Post says the ar- rests were consequent of a promise given by the British Government to the Free State Government to assist in ending the chaos in Southern, Treland. The plan was devised | shortly after the recent visit of Wil- liam Cosgrove, president of the Dail Eireann to London. Prisoners were taken in towns on the east coast of England and Scot- land as far north as Aberdeen. Sean Mahoney, a member of the Dail, Is said to be among the prisoners. It is stated that the arrests in Engiand were made under an order Barrett, for the ‘aigned by Home Secretary Bridge- man March 7, citing the defense of The arrests in Scotland were apparently made un- fer the authority of an order signed by the secretary of Scotland charg- ing, the suspecy with “acting or be- ing about to act In a manner preju- | dicial to the restoration of law and, order in Ireland.” outcome of the war could no longer be changed and simply bécause of a passion for glory on the part of the | masters of the new Government fur- ther hundreds of thousands of lives were sacrificed. “In Germany the Government which took over the leadersh™ in November, 1918, hoped first of all | that the ‘fellowship’ of nations would | be restored on the basis of the fleace program rdvanced by the United States, and that this goal would not he reached if the war continued. This belief was our ‘quitting.’ “Now we know that France, en- gaged in sabotage systematically froin the beginning relative to all these clated Press. } All were armed guard: PLANS READY FOR AN UNBIASED REVIEW OF PROHIBITION SITUATION; PRESIDENT BELIEVES 20 YEARS WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE Interview With President Included in. 4 Exhaustive Study of Prohibition Situation AVID LAWRENCE, the well-known Washington correspondent, whose articles appear from time to time in the Post-Diepatonh, NEW CITY MORGUE - TOCAST $208,000 | ; Start to Be Made on Struc. ture as Soon as Designs Are Approved by Citizens’ Committee. SITE BACK OF CITY | HALL SUGGESTED | Building to Resemble Church a in the Interior and Name _ of “Mortuary Chapel” | Proposed. ; Designs for the new morgue, to be of $208.000, (bond issue funds, have been i built at a cost from pre- | pared in the Division of Bridges and Buildings, Board of Public Service. They await approval by the Citizens’ Supervisory Committee before a start will be made on the structure that will replace the cheerlesa, squat, gray building at Twelfth and Spruce nearly 40 streets, in service for years. The present morgue of the famous old Four Courts building. which it adjoined.* The Four Courts building was razed sev- /eral vears ago, after completion of the Municipal Courts Building. Cen- struction of a new morgue was dis- cussed at intervals, and, in 1920, a bond issue of $68,000 was voted. $140,000 More Authorized. This amount was not considered large enough to provide an adequate building and plans were not ap- proved. An additional $140,000 was authorized in the $87,372,500 bond issue for public improvements, voted Feb. 9. The bonds authorized in 19°90 have been-held by the Comp- troller and the proceeds of the two fesues for the morgue will be com- bined. Construction of a bullding that will resemble a church chapel, in the interior, is proposed by city officials, who also urge the name “mortuary as a substitute for is a survivor chapel,” gue.” Money to purchase a site was not tncluded in the morgue item, as it was proposed to use land already owned by the city. The Board of Public Service and City Plan Com- mission have considered favorably a proposal to erect the building at the south end of the city hall block, fronting on Clark avenue. Designs conform to the architecture of the city hall. Some Objection Expected. Some objection may be raised to placing the morgue in the same group with the city hall and Muni- cipal Courts, according to President Kinsey of the Board of Public Serv- ice, but he said this site was the best one available, and there are no funds available to buy other ground. Although not generally known, hodies now are taken in ambulances from the morgue to one of the court- vards of the Municipal Courts Build- ing to be viewed by Coroner's juries. Establishment of the morgue in the municipal group is necessary, Kinsey said, as the building will re- ceive “heat, light and refrigeration service from the service plant, to be built from bond issue funds ata cost of $1,000,000, to furnish such service to municipal bulldings. This plant probably will be built on the block, Eleventh to Twelfth. Clark to Spruce, formerly occupied by the old Four Courts, ‘and one corner of which fs occupied by the present morgue. Plans for the Bullding. The plans for the new morgue pro-~- vide a two-story building. A large view room, where bodies will be kept until {dentified and burial arranged, will occupy a large part of the first floor. The room design is similar to that of a church chapel, witha high, vaulted ceiling, and softened lighting effect from windows placed high in the walls. Marble view cases, with glass topes, will be in rows along the walls. The cases will be kept at @ low temperature by refrigeration. Farty-elght bodies can be placed in these cases, and other space will be available in the event of a disaster with a large death toll. A large receiving room, room for visftors, matron’s room and facilities for post-mortem examina- tions and embalming, if the latter method of preservation is adopted ‘instead of refrigeration, are ineTtuded in the first floor plan. A special room to be kept at a very low tempera- ture, is designed for bodies of drowned persons. Offices for Coroner Also. Offices for the Coroner, assistant, court stenographer, record rooms and large and small courtrooms for inquests are included In the second floor plan. The Coroner now has of- fices in the Municipal Courts Bulld- ing. ’ Construction of the bufléing prob- ably will require one year. The work will have to be timed with construc- tion of the municipal service bufld- ing. Kinsey said, as the new morgue cannot be operated until the service plant is at least partially in opera- tions. and no German today etiil/tion, and the present morgue will ue Le ; ‘ of Mr. | have to be razed before the service building ts completed. “mor- | ' waiting | David Lawrence Gives Re- sults of Exhaustive Survey He Made of Conditions Existing Throughout the | Country After Three Years. Under the Volstead Act— Enforcement More Than Pays for Itself. Chance for Beer and Light | Wines Is Remote, Observ- er Believes—Enforcement to Become More and More Efficient—Main Difficulty Now Is With Smugglers in _ Border States. By DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON, March 12. © many people in the United States, prohibition is a novelty, something new, something sud- denly impbsed. ' Sut it isn’t. of books, pamphlets. speeches. legal lrecords of prosecutions and statistics | all the way back to 1827. All kinds of prohibitory laws from local option j}to licensing of saloons and* drug ; stores have been put on the statute books of the various states of the American Union for nearly a tury. The writer will concentrate. not on questions of the past but on the actual situation today, now that a liquor amendment is in the Federa! Constitution and an enforcement law ison the Federal statute books. Even the National Association Opposed to Prohibition concedes that the Vol- stead law and the Federal amend- ment should be obeyed as they are in effect. This association |has its doubts whether the law can enforced but the controversy over the repeal of the arhegdment is separate and distinct rom tion of whether sohitiition really be made effective. | be can draws to your attention is that be- ‘fore 1920, two-thirds of the United | States was dry; that is, dry than 30 states in which two-thirds of the Ameérican people lived. He will admit that enforcement in those states was not all that could have been desired but he will argue that prohibition can be made to work and that it has long since ceased to be a matter of public controversy in most of the original dry states. It is important to remember this group of dry states, because when- ever the subject of modification comes up the prohibition advocate says the original dry states are nu- merous enough to prevent change. One of the first questions I aske.J President Harding when we down to talk over prohibition whether he believed we had reached in the last three years a climax ifn Federal efforts to enforce prohibi- tion or whether we were in the ini- tial stages. He replied instantly that the fight had only begun and I told jhim of the various estimates that had been made of the length of time that must elapse before a matured ‘judgment could be given on the question of enforcement and the ef- fects of prohibition. put his own estimate down at 20 years. Chief Justice Taft in a speech not long ago said he thought 10 years would demonstrate. The important fact to be born in mind {is that these public officials regard prohibition as a problem of a whole generation and not a single adminis- i; tration. IS BOOTLEGGING ON THE IN- CREASE? e the Department of Justice sits Sat one of the clearest-thinking indli- | viduals tn America, Mrs. Mary Walker Willebrandt. She has the ti- tle of Assistant Attorney-General. The United States District Attorneys in the 88 districts of America are | under her direct supervision. She {is prosecuting cases without fear or | favor. She knows what's going on. And she tells me there's no use con- cealing the truth—bootlegging in the j border states fs thriving. By “border” states is meant the states nearest the coast lines and the Mexican and Canadian bounda- ries. That means smuggling. It Is the most difficult and phase of the whole problem—the central weakness tn enforcement of the law. Wayne B. Wheeler and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes admitted that their hardest job was in combatting the emuggler. Presi- dent Harding himself recognizes the practical difficulties, but hopes ach Tinited States Coast Guard and Cus- toms Services will be brought to a higher state of efficiency within a relatively short time. cellent. spire to re k the other way peo These men will be weeded ‘out in time. But that will not cure the difficulty, for the coast lines are The libraries are ff} | cen- long as) e ques- | The first thing the prohibitionist | laws | were on the statute books of more | ! was The President | perplefing | : j 7 : : & - ‘ TEST . x A) D has written a series of scven the series. In making his study of the His conclusion on the degree ' ’ ! of the prohibition question. The accompanying article 4s a digest of private interviews with President Harding, Prohibitiqn Commtsstoner : Roy Haynes, Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt, Wayne B, Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League, Capt. W. H. Stayton of the Ne | tional Association Opposed to Prohibition, and other leaders. mal enforcement of the law up to this time, in addition to its great tr terest, are of value because of the authoritative sources on both sides of the question from which Lawrence obtained his information, articles after an exhaustive study national situation, Lawrence heé of success which has attended Te as - a . 4 long and almost impossible to guar:l. | Whatever impression the public |'may have that the Harding ad- ' ministration itself will wink at law | violations, can be emphatically. de- | nied. There never was a greater and Sea Coast’ misconception ot what is going on in Washington. The President fs heart and soul for law enforcement. Pro- | hibition Commissioner Haynes is an anergetic and capable whose fervor on the prohibition ‘question is unsurpassed by Wayne Wheeler himself. And he is grad- ually eliminating the corruption in the prohibition forces. He gave me some interesting statistics. . Consumption Before Prohibition. For example, there were 133,.000,- 000 gallons of red liquor consumed annually hefore the Federal amend- 'ment was adopted. This was the ‘gmount on which taxes were paid, so it was possible to compile the data. The exports from Great Brit- ain and other European countries since 19260 show a marked talling off in liquor trade. While much is being smuggled, it isn’t anywhere near the amount that used to be imported from abroad. When the Federal amendment was adopted, approximately 68,- 000,000 gallons were stored in Gov- ernment warehouses to be with- drawn only on permits for medicinal or other legitimate purposes. In | 1920; approximately 12,500,000 gal- lons were withdrawn. Unquestion- ably many permits were forged. In 1921, with a new permit system and with only thdse employes retained who believe in the enforcement of the law, the total in the first six months was reduced to 3,500,000 | gallons and in the year 1922, just ended, the aggregate withdrawals were 1,800,000 gallons. : This Is by no“means the minimum that officials think can be reached, /but if it ts, then America has in storage warehouses enough for about 25 years more. These figures some day w@ be the basis for new legis- lation limiting the manufacture to a specified amount annually. | 30-000 Preacription Permits. | Of the 150,000 physicians In the | United States, only 30,000 or 40,000 have applied for permits to pre- scribe liquor. Some who believe in it for medicinal purposes do not like to be pestered with prescriptions. They let thetr patients get it through the “bootleg” route. Others do not think whisky necessary to the prac- tice of medicine. doctors ts fighting in the courts against the right of the Federal Gov- ernment to interfere with the prac- tice of medicine in any way. But prohibition officials are counting on t the aid of the medical profession | Itself ultimately in cutting down the | Wrongful use of permits. : | The campaign of the Government against the ‘“‘bootlegger’ has been twofold—to reduce the amount of liquor at the source of supply and to prevent distribution. ~ The first source of supply was the leaky permit system. That has been almost entirely closed up. liquor with bonded warehouse labels /is scarcer than it used to be. Three hundred bonded warehouses are be- | IS PROHIBITION EXPENSIVE? This tpe Government. come the $500,000,000 ‘ing converted into 40 or 69. concentration of supply is expected to prevent thefts individudy templated that the burden of en- A group of mee | Good | ,ctistied with the record of all bu a neys have been fll, the total nuniber ._ of dry law violation cases pending — is 21,850. “Pe & Now the number of defendants in _— ‘each case varies. There are as & rule at least two and sonmtretimes a5 ‘high as 10, especially in raids. The number of cases won by the Gov- — ernment in the last 18 months — amounted to 27,301. Here, too, the — defendants in each case might be — as many as five or six, and usually — not fewer than two. Statistics have © not been kept as to individuals but — from the foregoing it may be in- — ferred that approximately 60,000 persons and doubtless many more — have been convicted in a year . a half for participation in the | traffic. | These figures do,not Include the — thousands of soft drink parlors — ,which have been closed by injunc- — tion. The injunction process, by the way, is an effective weapon ee doesn’t require any trial by jury— — for jurfes that will convict are not — always easy to find. The Govern- — ment suspects that liquor is sold-in a soft drink saloon and gets ‘an in+ junction from the Federal Court — ordering the proprietor to . from selling any liquor. If the Vel- | stead law is violated, it is not neées- gary in that case to have the matter - | brought before a jury. Any one — | who violates an injunction is In con- — tempt of court and can be sentenced immediately and put In jall. to. = “Fines Licensing System.” | Prohibition officiars call the { |sition of fines simply a lice system whereby the seller of liquor — merely charges off a certain amount — of fines each year paid by his age . as an inevitable expense of the teas 7 ness itself. . : Same The total number of years of sen- tence imp throughout the — United States in all Federal districts — in the last 18 months was 2046, The — fines collected were $5,220,668, _ But not all the prosecutions “are — conducted by the Federal Govern- ment. If they were, prohibition en- forcement would be ,an admitted # failure. The chanipions of prohibi- — | tion-eay they realized from the first — that the words “concurrent jurisdic- — _tion” written into the eighteenth — ‘amendment would mean enforee- — ‘ment by the several states side by side with the officers of the Federal — Government. & ' av rl ms - 3 Haynes telis me it never was con- = orcement would fall on the Federal : overnment. Wheeler says thé same thing when he concedes that gince — the eigh th amendment ~—was ~ adopted some of the States whith — previously had been enforcing pro- — hibition suddenly let down their en- 4 ergies and “passed the buck” tt Uncle Sam. ee _ Bo the effort of the moment is te make the States realize their respon-+ — sibilities. Organizations like - 4 Antisaloon League are working ay and day to see to it that proper of« — ficers are appointed and that the — States tighten up on their enforce. — ment laws. Wheeler appears to = seven or eight States. >. aa , +t is » ae * @ ND how has the Treasury ‘taxes which used to be and make it easier to check up and | ed on beverages? Does the rd the liquor on hand. The second source is in the manu- facture and use of industrial alco- hol. Manufacturers are being re- quired to use denatured alcohol and by using benzol it is sald to be tm- possible to extract good alcoho! ex-' cept by an apparatus costing about $50,000, which will be within the reach of only a few ringleaders who cannot easily escape detection, as the Government espionage system on this phase of . prohibition wil! tend to. grow more expert because | of the ‘relatively few persons who know anything about the processes. The thirg source is the smuggied liquor from Cuba and the Bahamas. The “bootleggers” themselves are killing their own game by Wiluting good liquor with bad. The fourth source is “moonshine.” It has been made for generations. Officials think it @1 always con- tinge just as horse stealing or petty ‘thievery. Not many people, rela- tively speaking, look on moonshine as a good substitute. In fact, offi- etals believe {f all other sources ex- |cept moonshine were reduced to a : recently 4istrictsa ment get any tax revenue out ; ' liquor fllegally sold by * gers,” and does it collect any taxes from the “bootleggers” selves? First of all prohibition ment itself is not expensive, th really profitable financially te Sam. Nine million dollars was propriated by Congress to the Voistead law. The | ance sheet on prohibition for. fiscal year ending last June was $7, SARE ete SR AGRE! Re ea IO eae in AR ow eae eG, «
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is ~ p EB a ee ; } Belong to any party, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1923. jx. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4) Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Oe ee VA 8 ORB gs co ws ok » , ens DAES OCOD F a “geith merely printing Ni RR me 4 sant Dec. 12, 1878. MOlished by the Pulitzer ~~" GOompany, Tucifth Boulevard : and Olive Street. See - HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- oad FORM. * ill -¥ know that my retiremest ¥ make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight : and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ‘Pight demagogues of all parties, never always oppose classes and public plun- sympathy with in devoted to derers, never lack the poor, always rema blic welfare. never be satisfied a news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy oF predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. |) Lerrers FROM THE PEOPLE. - i ‘. The name and address of the author j meat ‘accompany every contribution, but # en request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive t “preference. Grant, Paul and Darwin. “@e the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb. R. GRANT, a clergyman of New @#? York City, attacked the Biblican version of the Garden of Eden. He ranged himself as 4 supporter of the theory of evolution as against the wersion of the creation in the Book of Genesis. He said: ‘I would rather be , dants of on the upgrade with the descen a Javanese ape than on the down grade with Adam, as representing the degen- erate Son of God.” | It Is evident that Dr. Grant thinks “that the Bible teaches that Adam was _ecréated a full grown spiritual man who “@écenerated into a spiritual! babe. : But I think the Bible teaches the op- sosite of this. ai.think that St. Paul teaches that Ada@® was created a spiritual babe t @ be developed into a full grown man when he says in we 4 1$—"The first man, Adam, was made 4 soul: the last Adam a quickening spirit. Howbeit that was not first which ie spiritual, but that which is natural, end afterward that which is spiritual The first man is of the earth earthy; the second man is of the Lord from Heaven ... And as we have borne the ——————— publicly mage of the earthly, we shall also bear | ‘the image of the heavenly.” +. MRS. JAMES BENNETT. ‘Richmond, Ky. : - For Daylight Saving ‘Po the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. : E advertise to the world that st. ‘¥Y Louis ts a splendid city in which to “work, to lve, and to play. In this I Quilty agree. Very easily it could be made even better in all three respects by thé simple expedient of adopting the @aylight savings measure now prevailing in New_York, Chicago, Philadelphia, De- Publishing lof today Lincoln would have gone to jail instead of sryth the presidency. | “speech the necessity has passed. April 10, 1907. a AN UNANSWERABLE APPEAL. lit what you will, has always fafled. Religious tyran- | + City under the auspices of the| "7" 824 that, after all, is what prohibition essentially Sooge oman ies Pit rae h linked an ap-. is, Has always perished of its own excesses. Were joe a ns t seen memoncadingred an ap-| it otherwise humanity would still be in a tribal state. | peal for the release o a : “ peal for freedom of speech and opinion, which was Respect for law,” in the sense the prohibitionists | alling upon President Hard- employ the phrage, is dull, dishonest mummery. Hu- Sandi orange emencamec ee ,manity has gone forward, not by submissian to edicts . 5,000 | ing to free all prisoners, by an audience of % |or regulations masquerading as laws, but by defying persons oppression. Senator Borah aptly cited the opposition of Abra- | If we are to have respect for law we must have ham Lincoln and Daniel Webster to the Mexic@D | jaws worthy of respect. That is a truism which our War eas an illustration of the difference between prohibition fanatics seem incapable of understanding. America of their day and America of today in the 70 try to explain that fact by the larity of the laws or matter of freedom of speech. He said under the rule the jentency of officials is to shut one’s eyes to the That is precisely what the prohibition ex- _tremists are doing. So, with fatal precision, they There is no logical answer to Mr. Borah’s appeal'tumble into the predestined pitfall—passing harsh for amnesty. We believe that opinion should be, lews, increasing the severity of the punishment, striv- free at all times in war and peace, but the reason ing to ride down popular will by legislative coercion. urged for the suppression of free speech relating to They cannot do it. the war and its activities during the war no longer Shupp, aided by our McCawleys, will yet write and exists. If it was ever necessary to curb liberty of enact a law in Missouri forfeiting the life and con- \fiscating the property of any citizen who violates the We boast that this is the country where democracy Prohibition mandates, but no such comviction will reigns and freedom is untrammeled, Yet we went ever be returned by a Missouri jury, or, if {t should, farther than any other free Government in curbing "© Missouri Governor would dare permit the ex- ee speech, and long after the political prisoners of ecution. Other Governments have been Mberated many of our’ There fs no inherent power or majesty in the citizens are in jail, and some of those in jafl for long Phraseology of a law. Whatever power a law pos- ‘sentences were unjustly convicted. |sesses derives from public eentiment. That is why | Are we afraid of free speech and free opinion? fanaticism in whatever guise it appears is doomed ,Cannot our Government stand criticism and discus- to failure. é sion? Are our policies so weak that we fear free jn. 8 ma” a oe %a%t, rs ; j b's | | - : “* : . * RE Postar em a to oe at 4 : t “wid fy Se ees » J why ree me 7 “A GOOD AD FOR ST. LOUIS.” , = i 8. Pat. Off. — MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “§ "GGESTIONS that we cannot call our- selves Americans in fairness to all other people on the Western Hemisphere seem to have overlooked important moral con- on that tn justice to all these people we ot call ‘Mr. Ant- ia ~~ —_ the “Let us take the people of Canada. They are known as Canadians, and are inseparable in the mind of the world from things detached from ourselves. They do not have government by vig- Uantes. They have not made crime out of mere mischief and only mischief, as we have, out of murder. I dare say the world has what we know as the Canadian border in mind as mark- ing the line beyond which lynching, Ku Klux, prohibition and the impotence of law in crimes of violence do not go. It certainly would not be fair to call those people, who enjoy the calm of se!f-possession and know the value of modera- tion over tmmoderation, Americans. They would resent it. Very well. In Mexico Americans are known as Americanos, a term indelibly associated in the mind of all Latin-America with adventure and emprist. The cry “Los Americanos!” is to Mexico what the suggestion of the maximum terror is to any people. The Mexicans woul mOt want to be called Americana, any more than we would care to assume all that the term Mexicans means to us. sphere. The people of Central America are Central Americana ané are so Organizing into what may become in time another union of states. They may be Guatemalans or Costa Ricans; but they are never Americans. That term with them im- plies us—‘the bie people,” as ther cal! us fn Panama; the people who ehunciated the Mon- roe Doctrine; the great nation whose might as right lays a shadow over all that isthmian land. They would not want to be called Amer- icans. That would make meaningless their mon- uments, in which we usually see them defend- ing their countries afminst the Americans. No people will stand tdly by and see the asignif- cance of their monuments destrorved. “Tt ts much the same with South America. They ere South Americans. Weare Americans to them, as they are South Americans to ws: No new term for ourselves can alter that “The thing for us to do its to make the term American mean something else than i[t doea That is the surest way of being fair to other people on the hemisphere Likely ta be confused with.us as Americans,” Mr. Antwine gaid. J . a Thought on Seeing “Rotin Hood.” This pleasing motion picture ends with the Eari of Huntington and Lady Marian forsaking the wedding guests to be alone in their drafty medieval suite, followed by King Richard, who ts left pounding in vain on their deer in the Ena! fade-out. Suggestion for sub-title: “The wind may enter, the rain may enten but the King of England cannot enter.” Or however that goes. Shades of the fourth amendment! R. G. B. - + . The celebrated ides of March, which 434 for Caesar, inflict upon us the Federal income tax A gladsome — “grulyi fe ” ee er ae Writtem for the Post-Dispatch | By CLARK McADAMS }f —— ae ee — emcee ne ee er CINERARIAS. It was worth while yesterday to go through the gray. unlovely rain to see the ghow of cin- erarias in Shaw's Garden. In the lofty-archet isplay house you see more pleasing and great- er variety of colors than any painter ever spread on canvas. From pure white to deepest red and blue—delicate pink. bright red, crim- son, russet, pale violet, blue, indigo, purple—I cannot name all the shades—but no yellow. First, from the top of the steps, you see the colors in masses, but ag you go along the paths the individual beauty of the flowers appeals to you and you will often pause to admire some more striking color. And quite a number of the flowers combine pink and white or bige and white—a Dand of white between the center and the outer pink or blue. These are very pretty Varieties. The cineraria is daisr-shaped, the form of which seems to me the ideal pretty flower. All the many varieties you now see are derived from the original Cineraria cruenta from Ten- eriffe, one of the Canary Islands near the north- west coast of Africa. Go out next Saturday afternoon er Sunday and see the floral show. You know the way, dont you? PLINTHOURGOS The following letter wag recefved the other day by a St. Louls wholesale house: Gentiman Riseved your order to day of the bob cap and finde that there A fine quality of caps but the assortman you sent me isnt big Enouf for over bisnis so { wish you wood sent meanother Assortmand & dif- rent patrons and a few caps wit a larger size And aliso a few about one Doz youtes caps for little Boys I eood use abdout three ore four Dz more and i wood also like To know weder you are han- éitmg heats for man and let me know Tf you are handling the winter cap the same weay as the summer Cap so ! wish you wood sent me «a biger assortment of caps by ritorn mail. Yours very truby More schools! Ss . * FYROM THE DEY LEXICON. (Bikeston,. Mo. Standard.) “Hooch” te short for heechence, a brew fret made im Alaska. In 18569. when the Americas treeps were stationed 'n Alaska, they were forbidden te have ary spirituous Liquers The seldiers tock te making their own and concected liquor noted for tts power and rile- ness The native called {t hecehence and seon learned to make it It te eald that one G@uart wae sufficient te erase the brains of ten indians 7 7 _ The equivalents of witchburning are acttre enough. For instance, books fn which the Fos Gick-Grant-McConnell school of religious thought undertakes to tell us about ft are re- viewed for the Chicago News by Br'er Elia the syndicated Sunday-school lesson man! You can see the light on the sky from hera * . > The French are beginning to think so them- selves. The Mimouri Legisiature ts still passing dry lawe, though even Nature protesta . o s a SPRING RAIN. TURN my face up to the rain, The soft spring rain, Like a caress Against my cheek, Feeling its warmth and tenderness As tt jewels my hair |The F | PUBLIC OPINION” | WORST PHASE OF PROHIBITION. bg | seems wrong to a great many perfectly and orderly people. | legitimate factor in promoting the foy of | They do not ask that it shall be useful, but they |insist that | crenien countries running over with good wing, | ; MIRROR @ EDWARD 8S. MARTIN tn Harper's Magazine. © | HE worst of the present phase of prohibitions ~ « is that its philosophy is wrong, or at least | They look upon wine a# 4 en ~~ 2 it is pleasant, lawfully pleasamt © — properly used. They see France and ether red and white, which they cannot buy lawfully © . ee ng or otherwise. They see theif own conviction a5 — _to wha@ is right and wrong in drinking subjected — , by force to the convictions of other people waa | they think, are no wiser and no better in morall || |or character than themselves. They do not Mie ~ 'that. They do not like to be forcibly subjected f a righteousness to which they do not subseriia ~ They think prohibition laws, as they are, et with that measure of liberty of conduct a is necessary to the development of nd> That is the main objection to prohibition, the of jection that you cannot make men good or Wile or even thrifty against their will, and that leg lation to accomplish that ts worse than uselem = pat te — = BEQUEST TO AMERICAN MUSIC. ~ i= ‘ hie 2 cd HE Juilliard Musical Foundation, formed @s foundation, and the trustees are prepared to the Foundation effect. © * * The able obstacle that has checked the of many a young American student is the gap between a musical education fn the town and a responsible public appearance is metropolis. In this country it is the custom believe that a New York appearance is to American recognition, and as things are, & ™ That represents not only a paralyzing outlay SF” @ young artist, but also implies a certain 7 ment of final tuition directed wholly to that ap-" pearance. The Juilliard Foundation does not strict itself to the single genfus, but to music tn the broadest sense of the word. income from the large fund will be used te students of music, to ald schools and where music is taught. to ald organized movements, to advance musical apprectation, to stimulate musical abflity In the United rhe final test of every purpose to which the | may be put is its possible value tn a broad tan scheme. —— THE COAST GUARD. From the Boston Herald. OUND the world for half a year the O@ freighter voyaged and ed and three weer c for Boston, = ago million-dollar ship with a rifilion-dollar She fought the winter storms cay after day, ay at last. with bofler tubes leaking. carge _ ing, and fuel scant, to be forced to call for Bs The Tampa, the coast guard cutter on the ea ton station, hurried to sea In quest of € il steamship of the Dollar line They met 8350 miles out, the midget and the 2 de vf ny f: - Ae ro t (a 7 “a hy Pee aS OF From the Detroit News. _— instructed by the will, announces it hes 1 cetved more than $10,000,000, the income from” which is to be devoted to the purposes of the | “The trouble with you and the other flip rourge men newspeper columns ts that ye jaded to believe fn anything,” Sam Sanford. *. That tsn't true. bot we have worrying a lUfttie along those However, we are unselfish enol bere ting a nH has nothing te de extend that worry: well own aftaire WY column The affliction among all i*® y. er en living tn the today. It strikes hardest at Between "8 and 45. These are restiess because they want. lief and can't 3 The thing generally begins the fourteenth year. At lease was the time when we first the experiment ef finding whether anrthing would he we said our prayers in bed is kneeling. A crash of thunder simple device would have ss it nething did happen and cynical enough to believe that’ ing ever does mer find one. Of course. once vou degin rour prayers in bed it is giut not to gay them at ally One leads naturally ¢6 anot we had any talent fer res vrould write an ist orical graph to prove that heresy comes from the Nerth the colder countries the ter to horizental prayer ie more Rut orthodox religious faith erally persists some little time prayer is gone. During our Sears at college we roomed a'heist and we had arguments eligion every night This snook ove faith. because Re won the arguments. back Bpon if, we are not ving grown out of that part nd of faith, because we supe ‘ with tha mest disgusting se We told our roommate. and bellewed it, that but for ! mt conviction tn the existem heaven and more partieus Lell, we would upon the very dash out of the dormitory in of depravity. We said that lived a life of utter tmmoralit would instantiy kill ourself wh time came for us to pag, zrdaeus penalties for our follid ene Somehow or other he beti« and never pressed home Iie¢i var Hie was one of the kf men we ever knew and it lave grieved him te have us e program which we sues ber some reasen he never put ec lf forward in rebuttal! As @& his own conduct acimirable than our of ‘ted mo gross crimes was even anfe for wa to leave the reom in small ed that just to bolster | tion that #f a man didn't hav ligious belief he would ? cket stray dimes and « a h seemed to have been ef abandoned. But he didn't.” Our heresy is that of Chartie » used te tell a story of the 1 which a railroad man and his brother oul, end began te 1 the brother most Now he was my favorite rrlie weed to ex piain, stand there and se@ ed. And so I crawled t ight car and got on the didn't see him” inately., we can pretty comfortable about “ kinds of wrong if only _ on the other side of the What we are looking e belief or enthusiasm to crawling wneder. 1e after orthodox religion. pretty well for five ‘ears. but by now we have cal where we think it ie it will work. : Our doubts about that sre ee ough to make us think i 1 interesting|jto have the ent tried out here in = } years from now. Or Wea be willing to hare ff ‘'® at a time sed the bullding of the G :! Terminal es an example 4 Tanner in which he wanted eoctal changes brought shout *he old station came down one was butilt up around it a single train was impeded eginning to the end of the Something like that would Yery well, but we ean % e tmpetience of those on 1 economic conditions bear teea ‘vy at this precise moment. Of ef "ary people have pointed oat ‘hat the Russians have been” ‘? Marxtan teaching. but we “ow exactly what Mars teugms) "a7. and Ressia lent « very em “cing prospect for anybody” “ante to make redicaliem hie’ og faith in life. Naturally, wes “elleve all the yarns ‘ets, but {t eceme evident © *peech commands about as ‘Dect tn Moscow as tf doe Albany of Mayor Hackett. This matter of free speech ¢ our enthusiasm « tittle J anything else, but not to the @ of molding and giving -% whole life. Sometimes we : Tor weeks without thinking of el It gets over on the othe of the freight car. rrrerTr? , tages ter nF? fac # ore rn? me 7 Arow’ a We vr car ccolaw @ ism & here I row! ’ fort om rk ed rf, > ; > nw >. at Gee 8
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eae — - ine _— x fee ~ a og are ee I NEE GO RN MONDAY, - MARCH 12, 1923. ST\LOUIS POST-DISPATCR PHOTOPLAY TH 470g xow PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ty BETTY COMPSON in __ “THE WHITE FLOWER” A Paramount Picture FINAL WEEK YERKES FLOTILLA BAND MISSOURI! ORCHESTRA—“HAWAIIAN ECHOES” “TANGERINE” iS ’ LEMON -LIKE FLAVOR ' ' { SERVICES WEDNESDAY | FORTHE REY. DR. SNEED Washington and Compton Pres- byterian Pastor Died Yester- day in Baltimore. It Seems to Me NEW YORK. wThe trouble with you and most of the other flip young men writing newspaper columns ts that you're too jaded to believe f, anything,” writes Sam Sanford. That isn't true, worrying a little along those lines. However, we are unselfish enouzh to extend that worry well beyond our Writing a ee DE ian LE's ‘“ ADAM’S f RIB’”’ Stuart Barrie at the Worlitser But Julia Sanderson Trips With | Grace and Charm Through | Bewildered Satire. | By RICHARD T.. HAT much a * ; io but we have been | STOKES. blazoned musica! T comedy satire, ‘‘Tangerine.”’ | presented last night at the Shubert-Jefferson, proved its mem- _ bership in the stage genus of citrus _ fruits, characterized, as these are. both in orchard and playhouse, by having for contents a sweetish and | the world | subacid pulp. hardest at those | , The scene opens in the Ludlow , Street Jail, New York, where three young husbands are imprisoned rebels against the great American | institution of alimony. This is a begins about | device whereby wives, having di- yorced their husbands, may com- At least that | al athe was the time when we first tried fe era continue to pay for priwilegs of having ' roundly the experiment of finding out | el ea ; ; =~ ng cc 1: ‘Tre ef 4 whether anything would happen if ' 4 as wretched as possible. : , ; The martyrs } | we said our prayers in bed instead of | hat . rt) sed ome Tt of an island | CAt ange e ° kneeling. gerine, in the South A crash of thunder or any! ie v) : p : 4 , (wear, gvnere a certain Jo erkins, : | simple device would have Ra ie tie s + e “sm Fenwick of the Gatesworth Hote! | : ay um s of! 1e alimony | . but nothing '. | Her friends are making her visit saved us, | : ais did happen and we are | ie iind | tani 1° hi ‘ | isch . has made s « rd | cynical enough to believe that noth- 5 STP uM perce King and lerjoyable one. ; Si awils a para ‘ : : jing ever does. paradise for men. In tangerine wives are loving, submis- Of course, once you begin to say sive and industrious: ther all Mr. your prayers in bed it is qgiute easy and dutifullv support | the St. not to say them at all.¢ One exper:- husbands. It is against the , Will ment leads naturaily to another. If for any male to labor: and | Orleans. we had any talent for research we) man’s place is in the home : | would rite an historical mono- In the second scene, such is graph to prove that heresy always | flexibility of musical comedy tomes from the North. because in n find not only the three men but |Y°UDS daughter, Miss Janet Kauff-|son avenue the colder countries the temptation | algo their ex-wives transported to |™an. will go to Bermuda for Easter. | to horizontal prayer is more acute. | Tangerline, together with a million- | They will sall March 24, returning| But orthodox religious faith gen-' aire friend ~and his . sweetheart. | APri! 5. Mrs. Kauffman will depart; Mr. and: Mrs. EdWin T. silent erally persists some little time after; played by Miss Julia Sanderson, | Sunday for the East to meet Miss! 5228 Westminster place, will return only a good fellow that has gone wee: ae ee prayer is gone. During our first two| whose grace and charm. and lis.| Kauffman, a student at the Ethel! Wednesday from the w estover| Wrong and that whenever he de- ee | years at college we roomed with an|somness. of walk, seem proof| Walker School, and Mr. Kauffman! §chool in Connecticut, for the Easter, cides to go straight the doors of| In the last year the Waghington niheist and we had arguments about against the years. will meet them tn New York. holidare She will be here 10 days.: respectable and remunerative em-./and Compton congregation has de- THE GREAT MAGICIAN | MEE ewéry nicht This hardly. ane Semeainge tix Weds Wen | it: eee | Mrs. esi will go Bast for com- ag a will eagerly swing open St ee ni . site near the | ne es \ shook our faith, because we invari- American divorces are not recog-|_ |™rs. Vincent L. Price 5227| fhencement exercises at the sschool| ra ~ 0 nrnegeaos oe pes a ae ane 5 SKILLED ASSISTANTS FROM ably Won the arguments. Looking’ nized tn Tangerine, so that the three| Washington boulevard is expected! Mav and ill take her fam-_| Jimmy,” the hero, decMes to /site has not been definitely selected, | ‘ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD back upon it, we are not regretful at| former wives are compelled to go to! hpme this week from a visit with} ity to their Eastern Point, weamanvede sce last theft to raise | trough permianed for the removal | Unitke Anything de - po we Riga ee 4 having crown out of that particular! work to maintain their one-time! | friends in Chicago. the summer. mone) to have the blind girl's sight has oan re The matter of the | You Will Be Thrilled, Baffled, Amazed | kind of faith, because we supported spouses. In revenge, they proceed | | restored. He is caught and goes to |Site !s still before the St. Louis} BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT if Coming te the Grand Central, West End Lyrie end Capito! Saturday THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY Ladies! Attend the 300 sGabdaien | )““Pego’ My Heart™ “MIGHTY LAK’ A KOSE"| With LAURETTE TAYLOR tn the A Firet National Classic Role She Made Famous on the > Speaking Stage, —AND— Buster Keaton’s “Electric House* | Nite nine 155 FPR AGL RN CRIMES of Pea eh ot + newspaper with it. own affairs. column The affliction among all men today. It strikes hetween 29 and 45. people “are restless because they want a be- fief and can't find one. The thing generally the fourteenth year. ROP. has. nothing to do is ever so prevalent | living in An Easter Fashion Rerue ‘“MILADY’S HATS’”’ With Sudwarth Frasier—Elva Magnis ff and Beautiful Models With the Toptes: “Agecravatin’ Papa™ ORCHESTRA These as as Overture: “Slaviah ‘ Rhapsody” GENE RODEMICH’'S whos will re- TO the Latest Comedy, Mrs. H. FP. Goebel of C wife of State Senator Goebel Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. William! incinnati. of CHAS. D. “space Ti 9 With WESLEY BARRY TAYLOR’S “OR ACS T0 RICHES and NILES WELCH BOBBY VERNON'S LATEST CHRISTIE COMEDY SsSUCCEss. “IN DUTCH” Dave Sliverman and His Orchestra—-Billy Kitts’ Orthestra any and Mrs. Carl Langenberg of Louis Country Club grounds. today for a visit in New er ee ee — awe do the work > ne -. law leave —Kandeler Photograph. mat MISS MARIF: NUGENT. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kaunf? wea man of 51 Portland place and their. ™ TY. Kreismann, RAO IPED the of 4362 McPher-'! 8 te S ) { N / Two afternoon teas, both for out- tant place on today's social calen- EASTER HOLIDAYS | 70 Photoplays With Different |dar. Mrs. Irving Boemer of 6306 | " affair in honor of her guest, Mrs. | — Hawaiian Romance, Le Sur Collins of Boston, at the ’ Westerns and Comedy. are expected to call between 4 and ee ane d | The funeral of the Rev. Dn Frank| . «A group of the hostess 4% HE Exhibitors’ First National | | ster, Mrs. Ref (happel, Mrs. Neil | distributing agency, makes its | and Compton Presbyterian Church, | Moore, Mrs. Edna Brownlee, Mrs. (bow as a producer with the prés- | will be held at the church at 3 p. m. gart, have been invited re ‘ (at r . , without hats, and assist in h pene: 4 od ate 2 fq | at the Grand Central this week. | Columbia, Mo., Thursday. lats, anc ssis 16- sery- a octane It cannot be said to be an aus-'! Me Bee . ; | us- | Dr. Sneed, who was 59 years old, | Louis girl, having been Miss Mar- for here is a very ordinary “crook’’ jorie Post. play in which there is throughout | sanitarium in Baltimore, following | ty a ghd He had been Chicago, will be honoree at an 'pathy for as umlovely a bunch of formal tea given by her stster- third-rate «thieves ever =) and suffered an attack of grip within | | 5244 Westminster place, None of the stock sentimen- | the last few weeks. guest she is. Mrs. Weisiger talities has been overlooked in the Iie was a graduate of Westminster omens | thief who is glorified as a hero is | Seminary, and his first pastorate in | * ‘ Y . excused on the ground that “en- this State was at Columbia. He was | Many things go to make up the sum | /fockaday of Columbia. He came) total of environment. Perhaps this |‘o St. Louls in 1897 as pastor of the early youth by seeing too manv }and remained five years. During his| crook films of a certain type. pastorate, in 1900, the Presbyterian ' introduced in the person of a bling|Cchurch. He went to Pittsburg in| ——— girl who plays the violin. She falls |}9°° 88 pastor of East Liberty | | Alley” and her playing of “Mighty | Years. After a year’s leave of ab-| NIGHTS Fait V Theater | Lak’ a Rose” softens i. the crooks | 8¢mce because of ill health, he de-| Tite @ Bind oe “a — , k. $1.50 felly. The transformation is uncon- | 27d he accepted a call to return to | con Y _ SATURI IAY ‘*The Wonders of Radio’”~ | “s | ‘COMING HOME FOR |of town guests, occupy an impor- . ts 2 Enright avenue will give such an Treatment of Crook Theme | University Club. About guests eh as se 2 Bi eI % | | friends, inclu*ing Mrs. Tom Web- organization, hitherto only a mneed, Paster of the Ween Carl Barringer and Miss Edith Tag- entation of ‘Mighty Lak’ a Rose” | Wednesday.’ Interment will be at | ing. Mrs. Collins is a former St. /picious venture into a new field. | died early yesterday ina private) Mrs. Cary ,. © We! ; ary N.® Welsiger Jr.., a deliberate attempt to create sym- jan operation Friday. in poor health for two years past, | law, Mrs. Thomas W. White, across the screen main through the week. making of this picture. The sneak |Collega and McCormick Theological _vironment made him what hg is.” | ™arried in 1895 to Miss Eulalie| light-fingered hero was spoiled in | Washington and Compton church, The “regeneration theme” here is General Assembly was held in his’ among the crooks in ‘‘Murderers’|©hurch, and remained there 19) within hearing to the consisténcy of | cided to retire from the pastorate, 0640 Faston Avenue > » . NES $1.00 MATINEES WERNESDAY HEAR AND SEE STATION ™ KS D . vincingly sudden and carries with | Washington and Compton Church, I7th Annual Visit daughter atti it a most insidious falsehood, beginning his second pastorate Feb. WONDER eC TALINT | Nugent of| namely, that a crook is in reality |°: 192°. which was just 20 years = Miss Marie Nugent, IN ACTION Alan b “NINETY AND NINE” And a Two-Reel Western .§ «=. Cutting and Washington Radio Ap. : paratus used in Radio demonstrates NOR EFS SEGA. LRRE Ee. Maeitons SoM Hee ye tes of and furnished by Genera] I 5445 Easton. SP AE Fa ee. later WwW college at | Supply Co., | New London, Conn., for prison for three years. The opera- | Presbytery. Box Office RROR of OPINION KE OF PROHIBITION. 'N in Harper's Magazine. »resent phase of prohibition Dphy is wrong, or at least at many perfectly decent They look upon wine as 4 promoting the joy of life. t it shall be useful], but they t, lawfully pleasant /f see France and ether wine- mning over with good wine, th they cannot buy lawfully see their own conviction as wrong in drinking subjected ctions of other people who, or and no better in morals mselves. They do not like @ to be forcibly subjected to hich they do not subscribe. on laws, as they are, conflict of liberty of conduct which development of mankfhd, tion to prohibition, the ob- mot make men good or wise their will, and that legis- that is worse than useless. > AMERICAN MUSIC. ical Foundation, formed as will, announces it hag re- 10,000,000, the income from oted to the purposes of the trustees are prepared to give * © * The insurmount- - checked the ambition merican student is the fatal ical education itn the home ble public appearance in 4 country it is the custom ‘0 York appearance its essential tion, and as things are, it \«. only a paralyzing ouflay for also implies a certain refine- directed wholly to that ap- Hard Foundation does not re- ingle genius, but to American sense of the word. The e fund will be used to assist to ald schools and colleges ht, to ald organized musical e musical appreciation, and ability In the United States. purpose to which the mone) ble value {n a broad Amer ——— COAST GUARD. ald. rid for half a year the big f and tfaded and three weeks the ntico for Boston, 3 with a million-dollar cargo. ter storms day after day, ony tubes leaking, cargo shift- to be forced to call for help. guard cutter on the Bos- to sea in quest of this bis Dollar line. They met some ‘midget and the monster, and ra game fight, five days and gales, and seemingly of the sullen and wallowing her safely into Boston harbor guard had proved its wort). at cutters have had plenty ih Atiantia The Ossipee, a coast, has saved severa: mine by bringing three hard- achooners from the Cape Cod of Maine. These. things idition to the routine duties f this service, seemed to suP- g eeere job was a “pink te§ ¥ ~~ bition, prduous penalt it With the most disgusting sophisiry. | We told our roommate, and perhaps. believed it, that but for our fer- vent conviction in the existence of heaven, and more.particularly of hell, we would upon the very instant dash out of the dormitory in search | of depravity. We said that having’ lived a life of immorality we} would instantly kill ourself whenever | the time came to pav any follies or we wutter for us les for our Bins. Somehow or other he believed us and never pressed home logical ad- vantages. He was one of the kindest men we ever and it would have grieved him have us begin) the program which we suggested. | For some reason he put hime ec lf forward in rebuttal. As a mat- ter of fact, his own conduct was far more admirable than own. He committed no gross crimes and it was even safe for us to leave money around the room in small amounts.. We tried that just to bolster up our| notion that if a man didn’t have any| religious belief he would tmevitably pocket stray dimes and quarters which seemed to. have been careless- ly abandoned. But he didnt. Our heresy is that of Charlie Case, who used to tell a story of the man- ner in which a railroad man pulled himself and his brother out of a cattle car -and began to beat and maul _ — er most shamefully. “Now he was my favorite brother, Charlie used to explain, “and I couldn't stand there and him | rbused. And so l er: awled under the’ freight car and got on the other sisle, | where I couldn't see him.’ Unfortunately, we can manage to he pretty comfortable about a good) many kinds of wrong if only we can ret on the other side of the freight} car. What we are looking for is some belief or enthusiasm to keep us from crawling under. Socialism eame after orthodox religion and it worked pretty well’ for five or six years, but by now we have come to) 1 point where we think it is a good) tneien ‘y iy it will work. Our doubts about that are definite | enough to make us think it would | be interesting;to have the expert- | here in America, sa} Or we wou. 4 it come a. once | knew to never our cea ment tried out 1°90 years from even be willing have ittle at a time Somebody used the building of the Grand Cet- tral Terminal es an example of the manner in which he wanted to se6| social changes brought about. As/| the old station came down the new one was built up around it and not, a single train was impeded from the now. TO “beginning to the end of the process. | Something like that would suit us| Yery well, but we can understand | the impatience of those on whom economic conditions bear too heav- lily at this precise moment. Of courss, many people have pointed out to us| that the Russians have been false to Marxian teaching, but we dont) know exactiy what Marx taught any-— Way, and Ttussia isn't a very encour- aging prospect for anybody who Wants to make radicalism his work - ing faith in life. Naturally, we dont believe all the varns about the so- Viets, but it seems evident that free | 8Peech commands about as much re- | Spect in Moscow as it does in the, Albany of Mayor Hackett. This matter of free speech enlists | Our enthusiasm a little more than &nything else, but not to the extent ef molding and giving purpose to our Whole life. Sometimes we get along for weeks without thinking of it at) cil It gets over on the other side of the freight car. For instance, we have been prom: isfag for months to write something ebout American political prisoners. | Of course they ought to be freed. | Somebody may object that there are MO Political prisoners. That's not | Worth quibbling about. They ought | be freea anvhow—these men who | *r@ in jail because of the expression | “opinion. But we don't know what ‘8 write about it. We can’t even) begin to ede the case for the + ae HEYWOOD BROUN. away, dance, made by | s0n, 'ceased to be a | parts. ‘and to corrupt Edén. King Joe's eight wives learn that in America it is the husbands who toil and pay the bills; they bu American gowns the hapless monarch: ble of the fearsome word is heard in the hatrrem fhe bands, in the meantime, weary knitting, tatting and other pursuits. After and the rum- “alimony” hus-_| three months there is a | triple reconciliation, and the million- aire wins his sweetheart. They gail leaving hinge Joe's paradise in ruins. The sovereign, having got a job as errand boy and water, saken by his consorts and ahandoned to the magant whom he had once put away because she caressed him with a knife. Some Traces of Satire. This play has occastonal of humor, particularly in scenes where husbands and exchange roles. A first-class comic writer could have made of the theme. But the comedy form is destructive of ideas. Whenever the story took a step for-| ward, it seemed time to inject or a solo, or a chorus. these had little to do with the sub- ject, those this masculine Garden of! | ter ; Carpenter, and and charge them to; of | W ashington University will give domestic] monthly ‘Chase Tuesday, is for- | | ; ; mercies of a Polynesian ter-| | gift Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Sr. of 12 Portland Mrs. the Carpen- place, Kenneth G latter's daughter-in-law, visit. The Sigma Alp ha Mu fraternity of its chapter dance March at o7 a ts = Lindell The Midland Valley Countrrv will celebrate St. Patrick's day a dinner dance. CM lirh with a The alumnae of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville will give a tea! afternoon at the school to opening of.the jubilee schoo) Thursday celebrate the formal gymnasium, the golden of the alumnae to the new | Mrs. Clarence Maloy has been chair- vestiges | wives! ' something . parted musical’ her payents, former Mayor and Mrs. Often | as when a quartet of South Sea/'| Islanders gaye a medley of old melo-| euch and vocal dies, Two" The as “Sweet Rosie O'Grady.”’ hit of the show a newcomer, Beulah who sang with so clear and 'atrong a tone and such evidences of training as to make one wonder what | | thrill, 'Lalor brings the grimaces and antics | scends. - lo! burlesque to the part of the King. | pecting to be blown into bits by the she was doing in this gallery. Frank |The music is often pretty, and in the orchestra is a South Sea instrument} called a cimbalo, a sort of xylophone | falls dead of fright, propriate, but the chorus would con- vict Frederick O’Brien of exaggerat- Mar-_| tain calls. ing feminine charms in the 'quesas Islands. “BIRD OF PARADISE” PRESENTED BY THE WOODWARD PLAYERS * | Creditable Performance of Richard Walton Tully's Play of Hawali Is Given. The exotic atmosphere ofthe South Pacific which, with its hula dancers, its ukulele thrummings and its back- 'ground of portentous yolcanoes, has’ strange one to the American public since Richard Wal- ton Tully's “The Bird of Paradise” began its long career is to be found this week with its realism and appeal undiminished at the Empress Theater, where the home, are essaying the In comparing last night's pre- formance with those of road com- panies seen in St. Louts in the past, it seers that Hazel Whitmore left Nttle to be desired tn her portrayal of the unfortunate Tuana; and that Warner, as the and George John voung physician, comber, exchanged places grip of the soul-sapping tropical sun- ‘shine with a subtlety worthy of the) The scenic and auditory ef- | fecta—the storm in the first act, the, “A Bicycle Built for; was| Ber- | ' j i | ' i with strings instead of wooden bars. | , The settings and costumes are i &P-| his teeth, | movies, ! } man of the committee tn charge of the gift. Miss Helma Krelsmann has de- for Hot Springs, Ark., to idin their | ema!) daughter have gone to California for? | a late winter Hotel | Robert O. Kennard place are in Biloxi, weeks’ visit. and Mrs. Thornby ‘eral Mr. Jr. of 11 for a Miss.,. ce McAulliffe of 317 Westgate and her three young daughters will depart early in May to spend the summer in Call- fornia. Mrs. Fugene avenue D. Norton! boulevard will at a dinner evening. of 4170 entertain Mre. Alhert friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek gave a bridge party Saturday eve- ning at their home, 4378 Andell boulevard. / Morton Jourdan of 4649 boulevard has retufned visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson City. Mrs. Lindell from a Cook in ier T. Willfams of 6841 boulevard will depart for Excelsior Springs, main away 10 days. Mrs. Eln Washington tomorrow 'Mo., to re ee <| THEODORE ROBERTS MAKES HIT. IN PERFORMANCE AT ORPHEUM | Film Star Re maeniie Curtain Calls in Higher Up. As the hand of a stage clock “The Man Higher Up” ‘*The Man *? in hour og 9, | pheum braces itself for a tremendous and just then the curtain de-; A political boss, who was ex- explosion of an infernal machine, and toberts, juggling a lighted cigar with just as he does in the responds to numerous cur- “The Man Higher Up,” by Wiillam . De Mille, ah a scenario for the screen. full of action. The di entertaining enough, is secondary to the facial grimaces and other physi- It is} ‘eal expression of emotions at which “on the road.’ : | Woodward Players, now installed in) (their new ‘classic of Hawail. ambitious | Doan | -Borup. as-the drunken derelict beach | in the) rumble of the volcano Pele in the | distance, and finally the fiery crater of the mountain-—were with impressiveness. The remainder of the cast, mented this week by several guitar ukulele musicians and hula dancers. epreared to be well bal- anced, thovgh it seemed that more might have been made of the weird death march to the crater of the oe Virginia Springer as Raymond Browm as Ce sugar planter, and Fawn: ‘4 Schilling | as a missionary, Kand' ed thefr roles, with customary excellence. One of the new faces seen this week is that | ef Caroline Morrison, who has the part of the missionary’s wife. 4 Tiana, J aug: | S i patrolled the platform at the Odeon achieved | ' ; nt Hatch, a Roberts is a master. The story is that of a physician, who, after waiting 30 years to avenge the death of his sweetheart, upon autosuggestion to carry purpose. With the aid of rigged up as an infernal machine, he tortures his enemy mentally. away. Other acts on “Stars of the Past.”’ the bill include with vaudeville favorites of an earlier generation, in-/ Mc) cluding Eddie Girard, Frank Nish, Kate Rooney, Annie Hart Leonard Grover, Taura Bennett, Ed Begley and John Harding; Glenn and | Jenkins, In a black-face skit; Morris’ and Campbell, singing and talking comedians: in “English as Jt Is Not Spoken; Bevan and Flint, in song and pat- ter; Roxy La Rocca, harpist and “The Autumn Three,” mimics. ‘FORMER POLICEMAN SINGS CREDITABLY AT ODEON Arthur Nealy, After Seven Months’ Study, Renders “Celeste Aida” in Italian. Former Policeman ArthKur Nealy | yesterday afternoon, with a frock suit for uniform, and sang Verdi's aria, “Celeste Aida.” In Italian. As soloist with the Symphony Orches- tra, at its nineteenth popular con- cert, he seldom strayed from the beat, and coppered the honors of the program. He has a two-story lyric tenor voice of much sweetness and range. . and his showing was creditable in view of the fact that he has been studying only seven months. He | reatbucd from the force last August to Numerous. reaches the! the audience at the Or-| Theodore | might just as well have) alogue, while | relies | out his} a box) The. box, after all, turns out to bepniy a! —but that would be giving the plot) Val and Ernte Stanton, | ‘ing in 'Growth of American devote himself “Then You'll Remem- '{n order to | His extra was ber Me.’’ The orchestra p , style Beethoven's overture, ‘‘Leo- No. 3;"’ the second and third movements from Tschaikowsky’s | Fourth Symphony, which were en- i thusiastl and other numbers, including com- | positions by Domenigo Delledonne, second bassoonist of The Concordia Seminary §&8t Chorus, Fischer, recent | Yesterday eg, at the Artists’ | Guild, Beethoven's Trio No. 1, Op. 1, was plaved by Rudolph Ganz, Miche! Gusikoff and Hi. Max Steindel. Gang gave a brief talk in defense of mod- music, and said that hi | would be welcome at the symphony | concerts if they were a | terest, instead of apathy. turistic compositions. The meeting 'was under the auspices of the St. Louis Musicians’ Guild. THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN, MORE TRICKY THAN EVER New Settings and Novelties in Tilnu- sion Mystify Audiences at the American. Thurston, magician, who has ' the field of mvystification all to him self, caused the American Théater Management to dig up and dust off the old S. R. O. sign yesterday. Two layed in excellent nore, ally received, several two the orchestra iudents Frederick ns Rung at its directed by repeated hym ert. eA enir cone ern seed eign of in- toward fu- the packed houses marveled at the new | and old tricks which came from the wonder worker's capacious bag. The Th show this eeason has a complete equipment of new accessories and moves along with || remarkable switness and precision | There are 33 major delusions, to say ' nothing of many tification. Disappearances and sub- | etitutions are still this fillusionist’s trump cards. Some of the old ones | have been retained, while others are | geen for the first time. One of the novelties is an Ortental sketch in which rapid changes of rostume and make-up are executed by all the members of the company irston effect. Another effective new one is | the materialization of a young wom- an who seems to step right out of a |moving picture. A most amusing /act is Thurston's own disappearance ‘at the close of a bandmaster !mita- tion. He is there one second and gone the next. * Wu Address Bar Association. Dr. Efnest Freund, professor of ifurisprudence and public law at the of Chicago, willl lecture University tonight at the Bar Association meet- the University Club on ‘The Law.” series of six to be given on this sub- a different authority speakin Monday. The meeting will be/| y ' ject, each public, bridge parts to art.’ minor bits of mys- with most confusing and mystifying Administrative | This lecture is the firat of a’ tion on the girl's eyes !s successful. The thief comes out of prison and finds his reward in the love of the girl. It doesn't seem to bother either of them that their happiness has a criminal foundation and there is not even a suggestion that the only thing which could rightly ‘square their consciences would be restitution of the stolen money. “Freckles” on Adventure's Trail. FSLEY (FRECKLES) RY has a most amusing vehicle in “Rags to Riches,” the week's bil! at the West End Lyrio and Capitol | pie Grocery Co., This film has retributive cheated. Theaters. ‘{t but in not “crooks’”’ justice is | Beimes, Dr. Sneed ts survived by his wife. | Alexander 8S. Vest and Mrs. George P. B. Jackson of the Hamilton Hotel | Collins | Margaret. are Ris cousins, as are Thompson and ar Thompson of Kirkwood: Funeral of Fred H. Beimes. Funeral services for Fred § If. 74 vears old, were held Aoday from the Church of Divine Human- ity to Rellefontaine Cemetery. | Btimes, former president of the Al- The hoy {s the pampered gon of | | a wealthy family, longing | with the boys on the lot, strained and coddled by fond mother. to play but an over- re- | Naturally the boy de-. velops many suppressed desires and | vears for red-blooded adventure. opportunity comes when he finds a burglar at work in the house. The burglar flees, but the boy him and falls in with a gang of His | follows | | Harding, New York, crooks who plan to kidnap him and | ‘hold him for ransom. T) rgi: 4 4 } rhe burglar and the boy leave the York, and sailed from Queenstown gang and fare forth for themselves. | They find useful farm where the enlgnmatic burglar shows many angles of his odd char- acter. story, and itis sufficient to that the hoy is in good hands which protect him from the possible de- moralizing effects of his quest for, adventure and that in the end employment on a} ; =e ee _-_ ——— — Ee : It isn’t fair to spoil a good | sav | . reel is given on the stage in spoken | i he | has the satisfaction of aiding in the, round-up of the would-be kidnapers. | Betty Compson in Havwall. the Misour! Theater this week | A::: ‘The White Flower,” an ut-{—— con sected! | American hokum and pure) terly impossible dish of plain Hawallian bosh. It is mawkish and beyond words—even for Miss Betty Compson. There posing scenery, including the crater of Kilauea, the entire picture hav- ing been photographed in Hawaii. The story is that of a beautiful halfbreed in the heart of the ukulele belt, who falls in love with an Amer- ican who already’ has one fiancee. She engages a local witch doctor to cast a epell on the fiancee, but the better part of herself triumphs, and the fiancee decides that she doesn’t like him after all, together with much more of the same thing. HAre* CAREY in a Western picture and Lupino Jane and Clvde Cook in uproarous comedies make up the triple bill at the Lib- erty. It is a “three-hour show” abounding in thrilling adventure and | laughts. Carey's offering !s “Canyon of the Tools,”’ tn which the star has one of those cowboy roles which have made him famous tn this film version qf 4 Matthew Hallett story. Majestic scenery, ward riding, a beautiful girl distress, hand-to-hand fights, hair-raising rescues and manly ef- forts crowned with the rewards of silly —_— Muoch Comedy at Iiberty. ‘ iT} _photoplay, love make it a swift and entertain- Mng picture. Lupino Lane has a full comedy, “A Friendly Husband,” length ‘which goes back to the mother-in- | law joke for its motive and which in) the main is a burlesque on the con- ventional Western film drama. Lane | has many acrobatic tricks which are highly amusing and he is a master of the subtle art of pantomime. This comedy is rather overdrawn and would suffer little by a shortening of some of the episodes, but it keeps the laughs going. Clyde Cook's con- tribution {# a hilarious bit of foolish- ness entiled “The Artist.” Beban Back in His Fine Film. EORGE RBEBAN, making. his third appearance this | season at the Delmonte in his execel- jlent screen and stage presentation et! ‘The Sign of the Rosa” This starts wonderful de-| | ; is some im-’ ; ; lineator of Itallan characters, is | is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna_W, Beimes, and three sons. Steamship Movements. ARRIVED. Sy the Associated Press. New York, March 11, Roosevelt, Bremen (France), Yorck, Bremen. Queenstown, March 11, New York for Liverpool. Plymouth, March 11, President for Bremen. SAILED. March 10, President Havre; Liverpool, Celtic, New March 1l. out as a film presentation, but the | episode corresponding to the fifth drama form by Beban and his com- pany. It is a fine entertainment. ‘ —— The film ington’s “The Flirt,” a gem is in its second week at ithe Rivoll. The AMI PICO inthe = - Haines Bros. Marshall: Wendell - Pianos - Olive at Eleventh - 3113 Rauschen- | j}bach avenue, a retired wholesale gro- RAR.) cer, who died Friday, Regina, | version of Booth Tark- | of a! 7 A. M. Seats Thurs. And Will Opens Remain Open Untill MEDAL MU BY AND WITH MER ES. Syd ST MUSICAL HALL, new YORK Nights, 50c-$°7.50. W ed.-Sat. Mats. 50c-$2 THE BIG SHOW IN TOWN IS AT THE | | | ORPHEGH WiciRe UIT WAUGLVEL + PLAYING 2:15 — TWICE EVERY DAY — 8:16 Mats. lic to 50c. Eves. 25e to $1.00 THAT LOVEABLE CHARACTER THEODORE ROBERTS ar HARDEF KIRKLAND LENN & JENKINS “Stars = Val & Ernie the Past’’ Stanton Bevan & Flint; Autum Three ‘ Roxy La Rocca JOE FLO MORRIS & CAMPBELL News Pictures: Toples ' ’ Fables: ' ' ' i CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ROYAL. VENETIAN FIVE me: be, A ys MELANGE DANIELS AND WALTERS JIM ‘‘Hle’s a Bear’? 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 : Also ‘‘AROUND 7H®, WORLD oe re ee ae U ws SHUBERT JERS RS 10:50, SANDE2SON ANGERINE Best EVES. $2 Seats » COLU MBIA J Prnexc 11 A. M.——Continuous Datiy—1li FP. M. BERNIVICI BROS, KENO, KEYES & MELROSE Duval & Symonds—Hill & Quinnell! | Douglass Graves & Co. OLIVE TELL and Montague Love in “THE WRONG WOMAN ( ‘LYDE COOK “THE EE Novelty Aeroplane Pa Next Wed. evening. Novelty Aeroplanes given away. Come and fly with us at CASTLE HALL :.., <::° 29th Sts. TWO ORCHESTRAS instructions every Tuee, an@ Fri. Eve. with Castie Orchestra an@ a corps ompetent instructors. Only spring heer west of New York. H. Albers, Mgr. Free | | tn ARTi®T’ PEARL WHITE ia “PLUNDER” SEeh see eeen eee eeeeeness ee eees sss enseeOeseeeseorere . cosboteseees - ‘ODEON — TOMORROW EVE. AT 8:15 PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY OF 200 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK FISCHER, Richard Croeka Tener: . Baritone: Mre Karl Mise Theimea Hayman. _GOUNOD’S ‘REDEMPTION’ | TICKETS “NOW, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive | _ MANAGEMENT BLipaReTN CORT 4 Sheidon Auditoeriom, Moeday Pee. 3648 Washington Avr. March 13, 8:15 Quant! Midnight | Wed. $2.50 MATS. ial #21 He 2 SHOWS DAILY—2 UPINO ANE In ‘Marry Cc ; “Can the F cols” se : LIBERTY 2:30. 7 and ‘The rs Husband’ — LYDE GOK in BM). ARTE rY | th dt yt ——— SvEeres sft APS MRUNE LEI POLINA Second Big Week of the ePLA RT | A BOOTH TARKINGTON sToRY RIVOLI ana] | 25¢ MATS | DELMARQAT CLARA 1G E ORGE BEBA fee and Hise BEatire PICTURE C¢ " Including HELENE SULLYVAN . : in “THE SIGN OF THE R CHILDRE: ALWAYS olum b 1ag \ ( W Pp) Oe Record: ‘AS : _ . "UNITED AMERICAN Joint Serviae with ~* Mendetph st. ‘Chiesa, ¢ 4 °° = of Eo gee : Po IP LBA f PO Oe ae gs oy. St i 1 pe fy + Re i tan ys AY, ee Papo ee ated e YA " a rae 4 " , eS SRS Re ate ah ¥ f Ce 2c BE EES SR DRE Ra
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} 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alene Approximately cone ina of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i mere Ey ei es WR AMERICAN HISTORY | ete ee | Vanderbilt o : = FOR CHILDREN J insite Siti ant : TS ' } ‘ ——_ - = As a Result of the Slavery Issue Feeling Between the North and the South Grew Tense, and Efforts to Reach Agreements Were Made. te Zo . S 4 _ , aenie ~ | * 4 m 7 : pee Rampage BS —= : eo | | MUCH § Mah. CIO Sy x_n | a teh dgepel | ‘4 “f’ * ‘Li Yh thee, e La — ae ‘3 . fr BMH IN ag --4 || at the Ce a : | lh, ae 8 tT fll 4 Ou NE r weicue oe: 4 | | ’ Scag Tuesday and W If the liver is right the whole eyatem | y , eve. oo) t=" | is right. Ben = Little Liver Pills | My 4; : : ‘~ FRESH SPARERIBS ::" "12c ate, “until finally, in January of the year 1850, there was held FRESH LINKor bt Ween" Pe t LOOSE BONES Pound famous debate, in which three men. Henry Clay, John C. Calhou and*Daniel Webster, honestly tried to evolve some scheme whic SLICED BACON? me" De rE perp — a Is Swiftly Approaching might be satisfactory to both sides, and prevent the disunion whic nL Gen: SMOKED CALLIES i .. 14¢ Select your novelties and favors see so close at hand. Clay spoke first, and presented a li: now to avoid possible disappoint- | ; ment due to the anticipated last- is a e minute rush. ay > \ ee AE * MS us ote lots e.- = =~ = > e,% @ «* . BYES. Pe eA UES ML ese ed Our fan wile are the . coffee values inthe city! | it Ee oo TTT ie Misa iN! ' ih imported, ¢£ stewing: pound, ie. —iaditindit— n need — 1° Only Coffee of unusual merit can continuously increase in popularity as have our French and Jewel Brands. Our claim of ‘‘greatest value in the | : 4 ; city’’ will be vouched for anyone who has experimentee, we know. | ~ 4 Nobody in the United States buys better Coffee than do we. It is brought B ira direct from the finest plantations in Central and South America, and comes to us without the usual addition of the middlemen’s profits. Infinite care and study is given to the blending of our Coffee experts, who make ‘‘cup | : 2 tests’’ in our laboratory of each shipment received. The roasting, too, is ; ass done by the most scientific methods—each berry being subjected to just the 7. right roast to bring out the rich flavor it contains And Eyroger Coffee is - 7 —— always fresh—you can depend upon it! We roast only enough to supply a a few days’ sales and send a new fresh roasted supply to our stores twice . 29 z each week. ae ? . Try a pound of either blend. They are so far superior to the average , a % | Coffee of their price that there is really no comparison. q . E VER YD Why P¢ So $1 Pkg. Cereal Meal ‘eo l5e Pkg Post's Bran Plakes.. | 20c Pkg. Grape-Nuts.. =. § 10¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes. _ | Kellegs’s Krumbled Bran, 2 ‘the finest coffee genuine . Eso , | — | Swansdown Cake Flour... The equal of any brand | Compare it with the usu- : ae | 55¢ Calumet Bak. Powder, Ib.. ’ iT ~~—s _— oe a TAU URELRUR EL LL —_— ie Pe re eee ee ee ere ee eee Mba UAL TARR LL TUTTO ed 0 Pete A . MUA VeRNGOAA PULL SEAS ANNVTATEOOGU SituUU VONAUTLAD NANTON (issue avis ml a AE A EF rt ae hits st 7 | MF Ve Whe ee of résolutions which, if adopted by Congress, would, he thoug* the difficulties. th South and North would have to make certain conc inal but fhe South, said Clay, was fighting for its own mater’ intefests, while the North was merely fighting for a sentiment pringiple. flay thought it seals be easier to give wp an idea than actual and vital interest, wherefore he said that the North wou! ag to make the greater sacrifice. Calhoun, who had risen fro i@kbed to come te Congress, said that the North. having th grea r number of people, were trying to crush the South by shee weight of numbers. Unless the North would yield upon certai points, the South would have to secede or resign herself to 1! ultimate loss of her slaves. Last of the three, spoke Webste: Webster believed in the Union with his whole soul, and plead wit! the Northerners not to drive the Southerners to the point of seces sion, but to yield certain points for the sake of the country. Where . upon the hundred per cent Northerners called him traitor, and th. fallen star. The ball having been thus opened, the lesser light in Congress took up the debate. and much was said and nothin: done for three months more. Then Clay’s resolutions with a few ae were adopted. They are known as ‘‘The Compromis: of and one of the most important bills was called the “Omnibus Bill,” because it covered so many points. By this fa mous compromise, slavery, though not the slave trade, was per- mitted in the District of Columbia, California was admitted as a free state, New Mexico and Utah were to be organized as territories and @ecide the question of slavery for themselves by ‘‘squatter sovereignty,”’ a new and strict law for the return of runaway slaves was adopted, which greatly pleased the South, and the slave state of Texas was paid a certain sum of money to give up her claim to part of New Mexico. - 3 (To Be Continued.) Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- | lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- | ing the study of history by children. - ~~ ne WA s BS inns Tt? SS aad ie ee SS SS DR S| — ——— —_— > +g 4 \ A, I i EOE A mite me Make Your Mirror Tell another Story! Chase away that _ | image that greets you t mto pink of perfect health—make mirror smile at you! Make- Tablets is the iron tonic that bring back the roses to your eh eee ee i i i i i i i ee ee i aE a i » meal = = Bievater te Second Ficor Where wheleseme. nutritious fac te Galntily and ap » Gigiy served to patrons “7 Se@ appreciate eu- ] in a Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- let in a 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 to an hour and a half to “break up.” It’s quick action you need when you sense the first sign of acold. It’s quick action you get when you take Hill's and break a coldin 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. At All Druggists--30 cents , ‘ a\ = CAS( ana(3 QUINN =. 1. Hil Ca, Detret, Mich. nel ee ee ee ee ne — Be Tuesday’s Specials CINNAMON POTATOES, ‘25¢ ee te paid is lost teeth and broken health. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea’s prey. Brush your teeth with Torhan’s FOR THE GU More than a tooth —tt checks A Ee Eg, ee A AL AE A a EO mee —_——_ — om ee ete ee ee Pa Ap me = _-_ AL it tt EE A TT ee 6 16s Iles |e lalibiis ee CAREER ERIN IMO ERLE FEILER TR OE NR ci AU TONER EIEN BE NES RR MG A Da — UAM wd P.M. novelties, for the © <x can “AFTERNOON Tras | Kiddies. deitgately flavored cocoanut ereams, spicily covered in oid-fash- : 3 P.M. tob P. tened brown cinnamon COCOANUT Creams, Soda, Faacy Cakes and Cof- served at all times A most , eenstal cake, with three perfeetiy baked layers, iced and filled — th e freshest of shredded cocoa- ~~ —_— ma — ~ me a a eo — ee a — oe — eae eae ew } ; i “Whey Sp ‘St. Patrick’s Day APT Tred aT MP sf ee oe = pate -_ e —_ - a 7 SEB EA BABE ABABA A BABA AAAASES 66S OOS OOOO 64664 OOS OOS Eee ee eee eR, RR Lhe LLL AAAAA A AALAAA ALL AALAL AL RAAALA AA ALAA A AS A SE *«+* A ME ee ay . = . ey « HI ; biditsie St MAL « Ler » 2 PT Pl EE TT TT Se alee ceapetiee ebm pm BP wriee oe
Page 17
eT en ee aa +8 f .3 RL. > MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. The ‘City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds thatof the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT. |AN UNBIASED REVIEW ' OF PROHIBITION SITUATION IN U. S.! Dealer Consumer Both have Confidencein " SALADA" El A. : Sth and Locust (409 N. 8th St. ) . = Two Styles ig sebelcon Store. Good Livine: . q em 4 : ; at the Conrad Stores Tuesday and Wednesday have been set aside by Conrad’s as TWO BIG DAYS for the thrifty housewife—-opportunities that do not come often—each special a bargain—buy and save. SHREDDED WHEAT _ Pkg. | Oc Pkgs. for C Buying limit six packages. CREAM OF WHEAT | ke, . 18¢ Pkgs. Conrad's Guatemala; 400 value; pound, 32c . j Nature's blood IGS purifier, whole, aa Lbs. oan stewing: C pound, 13e¢e for “Libbw'’s mammoth k can . Choice new pack: grated. For cakes and other | fancy desserts; lic value; dozén No. 1 cans, $1.18; can | Conrad's Honevykrust. White Bread at its Buying limit four packages. Lbs. G 5 c imported, for stalks. Case 24 large cans, $9.95; C very best. in 3 to 5 minutes. All Quaker Oats have that ex- quisite flavor which has won the world. All are flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking... They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner— that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want oats almost ready, ask for Ouick Quaker. Look for “Quick” on the label. ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH at the Cause and Remove It. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the |substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and | work. People afflicted with bad breath 'find quick relief through Dr.: Ed- annie Olive Tablets. sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by al! who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken- ing, griping cathartices are from Dr. Bd@wards’ Olive without griping, pain or agreeable effects. Dr. FF M. Edwards formula after seventeen umong patients afflicted liver complaint, with the breath Tablets any discovered the vears of practice with bowel anf attendant tad Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | positively do the’ The pleasant, | derived | dis- | so that interested parties may rent distraint their claims for relief proceedings the Government are whereby Re LzZeS payers . Gain Over Prmforcement Cost. Even if ontv half this ever collected, big margin of gain for the Govern- ¢ ment over the cost of enforcement. The several lect their hition states, of course, and if paving its way own fines prohi- is only as Federal expenditure is concerned that in money. it may bea ssid with truth the stat Take the ample, which forcement of lacted $2 ; &¢ r\) on PTT) | {is making cCnase of Ohio. spent $216.000 in en prohibition and col fines. This the State es it iga-. eeneenene ene 600,000 in 2 as divided between and the country treasuries which did the prosecuting received £11260 000 last ° ut of prohtbition the commun oa¢ abou cases, CONCERNING BEER AND WINE. the and $3032 counties tin 2338 were dry dry ied. Out of United ! States there were man: the counties. Since 33 dry remaining 694 wet states have United fust two two-thirds. townships tn 66 Representatives in the which is requigite a . wlates Senate, more tnan tne m2 resolution calling for the repeal of Amendment wouid have a ghost of the Eighteenth not at this time a show. The itwo-thirds tn House are simt- llarlv slim, because the West and South together command enougn votes to block action. So what is the first step that the ipeople opposed to extreme prohibi- will be asked to take? Mod!i- ‘fication of the Volstead law to per- 'mit a higher alcoholic content then | % of 1-per cent. .A-majority the tion vote hefore | started | all | the property of the delinquent tax- | {t would still show a/ col- eo far . Ladies Can Wear Shoes “°c? the Straightest, ° Unruliest Hair in Curl You've never geen anything work such wonders for straight, lank. unruly hair | ‘long or bobbed) as plain liquid sil- | Nothing else will keep the halr | curl for #o long a time—nor produce beautifully lustrous, natural-looking curls gand waves. Damp or windy weather has n@terrors for the woman is easily applied and is ectiy harmiess. It leaves no greasy, | One size smaller and walk in ecom- fort by using Allen’s Foot-Ease, the iantiseptic, healing powder for the iteet. Shaken Shoes, Allen’s or new shoes instant relief to corns, bunions and eallouses. prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet. 1,900,000 pounds of powder for | the feet were used by our Army and cky or streaky trace. The curliness these gabardines. into the merine, feel easv or} in Lee CaSYV, gives such ual measurements. Who wuRe.@ it. It in complementary brighter Many a man, believing that the spring suit can be as bright and different as the changing season itself, will be glad that we sent to Clough of England for. And material like this is certainly deserving of being hand tailored from individ- Navy during the War. Sold every can be acquired tn thre@ hours, though | where. For Free sample and a Foot- many prefer to apply the liquid at bed | Ease Walking Doll, Address ALLEN’S time. Get a bottle of Hauld silmerine | FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. from the druggist, follow the aecom- panying directions and have a& most | " e@reealhi@® surprise i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~ | Every day this week— frank sdam 904 PINE STREET Exhibit of . a ee ee a ae oS EOE, oe ee OR get nn CEE ARTI RO! 6 ECR AOR PRATER Dw Weoley ~y eo fe AD | Sat Full 16-og. . Olive Tablets are purely a vezetabl~ | 4 hoth houses of Congress is = ay % i | . " 2 Be et iY ons oe ‘ dl : os : * 7 oo oe oh bo _ iN 7” A ta a poy J > $ S ‘ast ’ Fen : ke A Sy: Te I, We: Swe et i x eee . | ee PRA” Gee hs ood ¥ cin ‘ - de ual J oe 3 Pte oe? ne Cia Di ep at FE RS Ei ae ee ia Ae INA a ak EN A 5 al ee a i Ns wae? . = ia Fa CS a sient " a. aa d os ha! aries ee a ee ee Y ; re ae A Bee 4 , > Li ” nother Story! q | e , way that tired, care-worn ' mile at you! Make-Man A Comp ete Food is the iron tonic that will waae Nature’s one perfect food is milk. re ; Kraft Cheese js the full, rich milk of state-inspected ts you! Get into the fr fect Rioith-c-ankiee rour check Its remarkable food value alqne should place Kraft Epaste to. your eyes ‘and Cheese on your table as a part of every meal. A trial box = | us cows—minus only some of the water. But the won- derful nourishing properties of the milk are all there. Si ba : fe # C ei ee . Hits. wen hao Seb fh Electric Percolator When this Percolator gets ts you so Le Oa inaltate little Tommy Tucker. And how i the pour How on Pat eae sm Four varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss * and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Water Heater Hot water in a couple of winks! Just 4ll Tey et the swit water boils, Invaluable See the Daily Demonstrations of These Westinghouse Appliances fn Booths 147 and 208 at the - x é % tA a ee ey er. cet er Poor ce
Page 18
ER eRe eT ~~ I ap pm eg ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1923. [ With the Onside Kick Gone, F ootball Seems to Have Less Than One-Half of One Per Cent Kic al . REE LE, IER GOES AERO iS: EE EE NE eee ; bss Not Py Single “I emon’”’ Among the — Brown Rookie te D] | 3 aii ; 8 ~ I urn = ania : 2 - f them oved. a 3 Many Youngsters Wil Be : wnt Up to wv . i | | e ~~ a. SS J . of boxing, wrestling and even base- charges, few c -” : » 2 —§000 Persons Attend, Pitchers Learn and Roy 1S—Pruett Allows * Hit in Pe : : GOS An a “Confessing” Jack O’Brien can- . - » cb AGES . bi . = other effri ball. we are certain to reach the Conf —Misfit Brownies L eS ee ee een Sei of his “arrange- . a Rickeymen | ie + conclusion that professional sports | fessed to some B I are whirling to their doom. ments.” By Leased Wire From the Ne» y Bert Igoe, Readers of history will the more Joe Gans told of ¢rodked fights Burean of the Post- The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern — readily accept this view, as even in rtici in. In later NEW YORK, March 12, | . ." ’ : x — Authority. F ‘eek ; Roman dave. ; ; aa John wt reese aa S : By By J. Roy Stockton, = | | | R : = cEW YORK March —Tu! ’ | sent ean wil ae cpcinianiann? ‘clay | many delays New York and Iie A Staff Correspo Staff es of the post-Dispatca. = i Slabs ess as 33 _— EE SENS on} prefeastonal écentnercintion~oml a of being doubie-crossed. 90% Snatly met in tne n ey : BRADENTOWN, Fla. MOBILE, Ala., Ma i: r before were the Browns walter fot S Te ee me of the Argentine R | tt ee ee ee ian at fg. eet. ee ee te a PRE wre fei cutting down of the Cardi " . . re : . ‘ = . . . ; = . o 3} ; . t ~ $ q : 7 re ¥ A 2 . * . . 7" ‘ : . i ia .. .; . . . : .T 7 . . : ¢ ; : ?3 - , s0 well equipped wil — = 7 3 age ee ee = : Sat a aS . , eS _ os sa sie goes » contusion tater is repentio + reputation by confessi1 - ton at Harrison Fiela, :y team arrives home, accordi a rT) . ae. , . ' a . .£ | Naat we or * . s . « ¥ 2 a . e . es * at eS T :. ‘ mj —_— =" he s ‘er r¢ : 4 Pty ~ ae ; said Business Mi Abas vey i> i? . ’ ; " shim sak, i; ‘4 hase } PE a . ? BS. y | : es . 4g ~ 3s ) ~ ¢ ‘ : ahs am ch arges fell & 0 . _ i+ ; -« : . 4: rn OC ro da \ by Mana ver Rickey : . . . + 7 . a . ey r) r} —" ‘ re i . ‘ ~ ~ ~ ‘ a . . 4 =~ , 4 x . — . Ae ~ ‘ 2 7 ie. «.” = = " ri : . bia ‘ : + he | ‘ * chu ; . - d “ ; — —_ - Nevert ii@é ess t 9 2 : " = r 7 i > . wee: ts ; - " - en on eons 7or the second tin 3 eae ee Sg SS Ree he .P. Fiven st tte pi to show that tne ro tional contro! of all sports is be | oe When the cutting-dowr Bears. eek © Le | aie aaa Firpo is young. powerf: HE ehh: Min Hoe RON, By tle coming evident. in wea Ne ‘ork netted the ball @egiae one or more men will be lef Quinn has been here two days a: ‘sS i ae Cae Re, eS Se — reer = ileal 7 : ent in loca! a SE it 480 ‘ a nationai sports OmMmiSS:i0n Arce } ' but the goal ee | we . vuneh A Sie ast Pe tad De to © ago, at ‘auter. . a i ats — +~ , aia yrhy not go highs a cI lo and early im the second gan ‘ize vy e€ * — Se ’ : “ie . ii ae = Bm if PSinrnings in .\.ecw sf aX ce oe : . , wt io fare wae ciren a Bie. There are ive minor league -. “ae —_ - ninary - . : . ; . “ > 5 x J ; ii ; ‘ | - rhe mes ; : ‘ +- . ; = s + ; : : : : ve ft : : : , ae ' apection during the ong preumsnary 7 ‘ ee ae RRR gate S RE ae as 2 ; ain ane: » hho sn to take charge whicl lert saved in goed mags azers in camp All of them ' workout before each exh Lt aa c we : Wrestling r hiack--/ ie " = ot mera and accordin to ¥ ithout its Qi ’ vers. a! . ° r "| A a Ler 7 ’ ” td ahr aintment The managers here are F esse ~ > - ~ or Oe eOtete i mF CO * STP PW Coy = 696 9OOh* L9G tw Wo Kt oo | DD D Di ah be b+ po pe * oI ~i os PA E4h OP &: sareete and @uring the contests iwo players, ons a Freadon, president of the Cardi bn? "gz ordered off . & want the same men These 3. i wr , > ° . cae ' ' C Su i0n -4 . 3 rose? ie , ‘ : ~FPeutenants Lei fie) d. Ww ei! TI: ATL. & Os 3; a r eltef [Twuat Ua i | : ; ; : : i oe ¥as Be nor leaguers are aue for d , AN. Austin and Foster meet with incontro- ry health is directly more excited than the rest. . nected with the mation ysl on New York's manager ané fame Shaughnessy, Syracuse; Hunter , th @ squad as large as this witnout - tb > v e2] health. And outg@oor recreatio ’ . =- - ‘nN i as Bree * a . as _ , cé ate “*emon on the liet : Ever? ~. Oxr.nEg, Fre e — . the shortest cut to the idea! in east corner a? she ground wee a i ; Ro} Themas, Bradentown, ane ‘ are being ' of water, after the morning's (ha oa. Siannicka, the veteran pitcher, ; Classification and so many of them ‘ge | () eR i ae . Ss x | x . en i , » ot — r roa oe 6 a Rs 2 es a rst Z STO Ware oe ae ; vaenicion r was lifeless immediately : ; “ae = avers , *. 1d suspicion are ye pence: Lange — diately in ae na’ tom eedke that ee t shabivy will be Jur elore : F @ oS ae eS : 0! . nha a — ap pane of ut » Pots b: ae — =a a ' “e > Sa ns , yer at ic-thinkiz us and z — oe Pe ee oe tentative schedule as drafted Starck Nets Ball. e Wwe f@mu some them to the Minors — . — - Se " . ’ a ee : , , . as . eee Bis lin 7 ; - ee ° o% af . » : oa _ ole : : .S Pat. tae ~ ’ a ss xr points ov ie and officers elected at a meeting of New York. defending the ary od nals “the plarer limit date to Jume i>, an yh . 5 4 8 10 :* a Ee Se :> ae : = 5 : Bi Ege ; aie . eae all -wester@ay aft ; om observation tt would 1 . mad } : Ly al a : P . ; i 4 3 ; ‘ : Z : v ii” ; : rap! : = -2 . . 7 the first athletes to be tu to remain with us until ciose Pwo -t bit fea rir : Seiad ee fA . AS thee -_ “3 : ma , ee , , ) ae dat Moving that time Iimit * lome rure—Todin. Roberts Mee See _* a a . : in ¢ Sine ” sie cally the cold Waither League and it. “ 2 the inundated area aa@ Tie | . = *e ae. . : : x 4 Mi Lire . . ol ° am Te ; " . . : , baie a tae - oe.) _ ‘| a y 4 ... a $ “ ' 3 . im ; ; e ’ . “ a . ' . ‘arnites was . oe > ’ Ro «4 raornth farther AVaAY iS Pe ease 4 0 . 3 a ; . . ~~ , ager — .* 3 . oN a a. . — ee ni . WSR: : aid , baie . ' pa - . er . > # 7. at teas? ‘wo Tar ; ®arn Two semiprofeasiounl t Bethan} a bu lacked tn the yee une will be farmed out by, Ric . - “ . ° . S . M4 “ . . : , > .- “ ‘ 24 . & a : . . : - , - > . a a - Quinn Likes Rice a Simo. Dempern. ; et r. =; Off Pruett, - " Be Mia . -¥ 7 aaa : : - me | : | iN betwee he Patera a Several of the yoing infielders a 2 ‘ . referee judged. , he air’ before the Ca ; . . “ ; ~~ : : hin crew rt i] .* yy . ; +5 “ pus P en ‘ Sond 3 - : a . ‘ , .“ * , , ° " , roe ria . . r : pia ed é : : : mtest . ~ . fa re’. . ake advan a 27] a 7 Roscoe Hioim have sh mace and Sytvester Simon, infielders, Umpiree—Leifieid an : m tte nag agers Hagen Kirkwood Wim. hs lapsed and had te Se | ickey is not yet satisfied that eh are certain to mMmarze | od — : bas : — : ' . , = : ' >: : . . : 7 the , a‘ed Tr -» «ss r" : ‘* = Ld _ F apparent!s are ripe for the majors no ver; » ej a ee. ; j ~ Net | | inca aa ) PS Se EI : | | h a | pte ; ae * , _ pa | ; tee en here, it will be a difficalt - » % . : : last league meeting we movec ee eee ace (Bet wee = ae oa Ne oi ' wretenieatie’ yes . : . ad At he se ; ‘ ‘ INN] we > . - . ES - . _ : ; bheabe be oc [ne new *_onmcoreia PaSOVEZii iALAZUCSG i x “fr bet Pat ors: Nn forced twe » \@ Tieck of pitchers anid infielders are owe eheaee. 4 ee, eT me = % Tk ; = behind ~ © Y 5 . ~ ee ; Gg aoe Te. ‘her si? ens C : é rroon The organization !s prac- S ec behin wr ork ; z a pitchers. Witho @ great dea! tc improve ' cla ‘> Huhm: Niehoff to Hubr ¢ piiches— ~* 2a . Se ae 3 Re S — is | pgp: rs 3S ricicusous Co aa Sa. : fol = = f tl - - 7 . “ ‘ C . Peg . —~ —_ P , —_ ; . ti - . " , . . ; . : . tt. 4 . ae . . =. _ —_ - om - fan who durimg tis tenure I sch Strue! ?—Br get , . —— re ' , bal > 4 ai 4 nittee he Mek Sant? , eu bes : - ~ cai a - “ti : tee oe 2 ‘ ’ ‘. : . ‘ Pa et 2 : ; . bs iS eat mia ‘ . ~& 24 ern : ’ ' : “ee , i a of down to the 23-player I “—wOthe men who were wet= © , r ms it Rayne runs + ae : et Be ek ' : “ | eye | layed at Hi | Field : Xen rks next o ‘> good advantage in the pra DAYTONA, Fla. March 12.—Walter : nae mie ber would wish this | season. Ricke : me Nanecer pnts S t mn’ necessar > laugh at a Rh 4 ferences with Manac Among ertain nen | re a os ppe ne i ~! properties = tlanager Rickey is counting, se is beginning to take root tha learing The field. one iT gs 4 ' * a ‘_— ence.” Quinn continued, “that I have ~—_ we + + >» sr? r’ , a . . omIng ‘ : e eu! ace i > ier outside the tr - o®eure. The south. a Houston; Fred Hiunter Fort Sn © idnd a job in a league of respectable Parmer 0 © © ¢ . i eee * rae Ee —— en as o | Bite aoe x > oe ae : an a ‘ ' . " « o nts of incom- ORI 3S ao mpregnabie. for inv ; .. . hint c om mp £na mvariabiy the The way things have gene inc . ’ . oe . ys ~ a ; . : . a Sulli van and “ ompose@ this year of the e baseba!l! in the > 25u a a ait a pecnes at — ; nk . ee eS . | ee ‘ us quot 1 Qs CROFT! ethiehem, ir ter pelo namixup A Roth need seasoning fice with the Browns has built 1! recerg—O? Pryert 2 be and 1 -ur a 2 > fi aE a "4 low , od presigent missed an open goal an : office - ' — - —— . : pat . co . . P ~— ss a . ieut ; - hea > ¢ the Season WwW. — , . - 4 on . 7 ie Jonn | ar An. lioward + then remain now, believes that Marry = —- » OF — ' ~~ ' ; A Fe. ry r. Pa P . Riles , say ag as egy "a ee | oo sce te n fouled Hardy rr rames played between camp te , : : , * ‘i t recruit plarer frem e Be (itr Ciub o M fa mtario , , 5 hom the element Riee plared short for Mobile tn a “ready-made baliplarer. ice i Sm. He ' as , Sam c ie ith. nea a tT . : , : 4 > —_— ‘ _ 2 , ° . > _. - s : - z a 37 Ope ; : a 4 > S G Ha . : Ti resery =. th [bition games thus far left-hande Pitty AMES iio, tcc tly arms i encnint a” ' both of e exhib gai . s © ha v4 4 . . . . . - ‘ st y i sw -. is cou ‘ rman, o% : >e _ PI ip clearett’ the ba Giants. He handies a we : 3 : Cm impression yesterda) Sie. plage ow : —* ET Sa Gloria. bv the negro Snowball. br J , — 4% though M were a tocthpick : 4 ith th rowns in the thick of : 0 | =——SS>S—SE—— —=—=———SS— : . : ‘ : — esd ae ete ie po on —_ § : a ixie 4. Frank Kiaus. Bill; td ake Schaefer funms tke a Sisier of a bb He pennant fight tast fall. Rraf received " SE : = cre ne ena | Yack Dewaneey. Dowkt- “‘s ; Young J _ Cc “tatches the bail closely when bat- very little attention, though high!) assin 0 ime- on re nsi e title. He will -h me reait less he Mkewise saw to {t that, = | lenger, Said to Have Ma ting. never offere at a bad one, and recommended. Now. however, he am tl at . Warran* s tl _- Smith floored him =) © Unfinished Run of 500. eir that Carpentier ws soltidiy with right-handers and iar job. Joe Mathes, who developed =a sae unch so nic t | left-handers and really is the star of him as a@ pitcher. says he had one of Ic ourne ew, am a ys mea gee a ee as not hurt, but was abie to bob — % ng h urves in heal! ' a ae ey WS eatin . ™ . Special te the Poet-Dienatch, the hour. the best curves in baseball. His spe- an ’ aim foul when the ex- | noun P . OP Eee ite sae 4 . NEW YORK. March 17 ../The Rudy WHulswitt. former mator cialty ts a “downer” that makes even ne gs =} | . ¢ite@d Smith swung a blow at him ‘ leeguer. recommended Hice to Quinn. the veterans of the Brownie roster , a : bring thy y nee Rob Fu: . I he (Carpentier) was on one ’ fans of Manhattan would sg Whe Sougnt him without looking him take potice. He has a free. easy TT 7 . > - es nO L icKenna pride of & a = 7 be due for some sénsational 7 t ten ——s . : . ~~ — = she rein ~*# sin : i . f : i iia i . rt al Pils ' Friis ia . . . ey Some ess — s he +h e ‘ a erer personality. Eut he is makirg styie and pce of 2 reteran. He , | watt | , ¢ [s. ~ eT hs : statements as ade by ue ' ards when Willie Hooes.enea ror -! = i : arty who w all about Carpes- seen a fine showing that Quinn com- was a prisefighter before taking ur OW -! . a . me a Ie ae . bi? 5 ? r res » 3 r Met us | n in omn g Schaefe®? meet at the Pennsyivi . ° , > e- 3 - ore * > . “* eigere him one of that rare species, professional baseba! ) ; | - points will be played each ni NEW ¥oO RA. Mareh : ae ‘ . . . Ev ' Waist - Be . . se Cl iT] : = - ~ aoe «+ - «+ -- - _ - ss ~~ * —- a 3 Th e “er tar 7 *ar ed é ile Wi referee. ignored the comtest part of! hits were bat bandle swats with | —. : : - &- Trish : at Carpentier entered Into an : ns ee exhibition yesterday. and even “ters trying to duck balls oc: ~ommiuittee at its recent session let > g~enerai racter of ti¢ ine! : agreement with Dempsey whereby = | PE eras apn ~ ending When the Bea ile etietin ei estas iin inside Mobile tock @ liking to t! . . . Ankle o% inches he was to be beaten. but not hit Ls aefer. the challenger, f! — on! conde of Perry Parne game severe'y alone has been received with w: istaction { ae : a ee ee > (heir preparatory work for the ms Be Switched his players toa give a’... pos Ss ait iat sets ag im the face: a yesterday and are reported to te Many youngsters as possible a chance 12 +», i don mo meee cont eee Comes on Eaents oO me. LEACOCKS WILL MEET I sat in the second row at that “Hy k W. i great form ee ee, 3 | oe the righthasger fer four bits an ramets the sncet yadical chanse made was the elimina WARRENSSURG: FIVE ie | SS*. AS eee teeet O ow can you maxe a Wim. iz Several reperts of asdealalan & great ame ard n@sed «::' . . . > —- ‘ , ais : . saapencaaaes ™ ges _ - Pern*ter ut Bcross *t >e bridg- : x. — : ~ Hi ~ , a Pe se Pd o ‘ee P 2 irae - oes =~ _ —_ a in , BASKETB: TOURNEY bic 4 ftér che encana 993 “ . . : ade by Hoppe hare e wnies. § to 7, in 13 frnines., »v 2} tt "en @ allows =e | . - ds : Ar. ik bee 4iCil Wes a : = ALL s nos At secend enn tor cents: y Say. ia recently. and another repert | ese great jey to the 13@° spectators 2 Se Arter De ; Pp gh ole : C oe ks =* Tou . orurse one a gash | § aefer making an unfinished ral ee Ps at ee ee tie nee he | OB tn toh gt Np ag ee ag RANGAS CITT. Me. March 12) eee ee re ee | We don’t. We make millions. - Thee eons ee Tiret. Robertson at second Gerder “' purteg . Sour = Sa ——— set , POs sciaiin Eig’ me the epening down in the tnterm! ‘ssion betreen ese performances betong — oy ll at third. Wiillama » a te © cece ham =S Dall Bo one on ae side, eren if bh oF the Na: l A: he third and fourth round he had . | racie —= _— when = @che and Tobin in the cut fielg and *{S St! wal performance for | _ eg behing the kicke e th In connection with forward passes teur Athletic Union basketball cham ut under the other ere and a That’s wh the American Smoker is ie ee ee ee Pruett and Severeid as the battery * iné the Kicker, may get the , , : | Aagpe os : a en y e & . > Mebertecr si oe ba Ti =r te &} > -— a= o & - i : ° ina, Ate sail ia Xe _ et agg sg ma it . = , . “ Gerber ané McMarts were - ee Vet ** ~as Sees touciaed rr a= ; + e > > -2 as = - . : i : “ . > ip pis u e folie oxi Pryett en the ™ : : ~ . was work! $ . on . . . . mos. exper s. te . gee ae ' 3 ’ : : a " ioe : . _2¢ a. °* ’ ~ e* Ss. “ 4 r ~ poh a run and la oan. Durst and er es “~ - 7 ae shia ; , Although ac) mee 1 oe rir He nf ER b2Sa "Fy Atme oem : | oe | ri y¥ with the wizardry of 2 . bad rd coer Te. E ¥ . 3 4 : ~A4 = ’ “ " " ~ +s TGs +. _ ¥34 4 a ‘ % ; + ° FS , . . $7 : se ; , . . erigimal s?t of on * | ~ eee es bor a ~ -~* - ¢ . : my ; ; > lil - . ; = RE a ee a ™" ' . = aon Beep : , CIF SA Yee : , " -2 s>yterianga Kansas mA onde it. : / & tournappent last fall tacular steps sround second. Hie hoa : 6: ae 2OU! —— . | | Grew an errer. but tt was excusadie. “OTE * aso : am ‘re ¢ ’ e: lay. Haughton “290 > ON st pera lege Wirtelg Coming on cme ef these lew. berpizg ° gy | ate 28 hichevrer shail punish the offend coach ef the a foo K - = Third Regi- iF @reunders which hit a c'o@ of sana *“ oom & SS ee a> #4. rere? ma fac ® Mor: aide ie t tte , . ‘ > | OTAL, LEADS ard sk '¢¢e4 ender »'« glove Rab : ow, | : >o Bit _re ‘hot _ ) ? : : # y+ i pee s+ ‘ . . ’ recs - Teachers’ :. . OC: mK 2760 T DD eee ee ee") Weanecday there and.two men signaling was clarifie Age ae |} KELLEMS my «0s AMERICAN BOWLING ME fer several years o> r there other * tain panmagem = clarified aagbter ag OREN s3 : | National Brands ii wn vrais. ae nearer” Uw tg. “es -? ™ . . ~ 2 : "2 ~ P r ° . a * . a , ° ; » ' . i « a . ¢ > . : . War- : ? A REE - Wis March " — ~ » - 4 . . . : : : , t 3 , ‘ . ‘ . _ + a . — ; . » > 2 . . a. . . : -* . a rex , Pwents ae eas: : | : > salary reasbury ozs Christian Evangelistic sting Branch—:114 Locust St. St. Louis : ays competition in the eam Walter Gerber is playirg im wid ' : _~ . sin ® Mos. recuse, Clarge . : 224 : ys Bre — . nament ef the Amertecan Bowl , “* ~ » - aa “ : meg Chey . g . : oe i eeeece form. He ts still ore of the! Bod Coie: a 2 mination eof the cuside ~ ton > othe: tr is Nigtt. Meetings gress red! ~ * e ‘ ~ -- _ 8 ee , . ni me > +e . grea’ ss: >a! bawks ‘2 the gic. cepeac . OS ._ 2 maki zg ‘? -~ossibie om é2e- 4 ‘ ; . Ee : “ a tz 2” , » New*c- Every Fvreniag (Except Saturdays) an conte — _ . Peta cared 3 the cane love raing camp He to : , Mn the peraltr eon ‘Thegal Srwerd e I macdée fina: Sarsas State Nermal E-m- s-00 PF. M. . ; a Anges in the liet of leaders. F aay cg wl pga eg ge oa ale ik Seneaeen. ‘ee passes. This ‘8 an excellert mere ~ —- Kas : CHOIR OF 506 VOTCES 1 Fiat Dwellere Neo 2t whe took a a uae one in wih the heres, because oftentimes a si¢de that has — ee en Eanee Dee nk | LED Br CHARLES &. ESCHARES | \*a4 Saturday night with @ seore a ‘Tieroerte 27 —_ + 2 = ao vie wie - - “ ‘ ™ — = -3 . se was driven down to third pis te'r@ *e'e fo the pate . forward > ass she ar 4 *as nie = - Two: ye Union Avenue — —. ; Re gent the righttielder to the fen-- LAYTON LODGED IN ae Deen Geprired of a really good man a)ready entra’ Christian Church Kareas A istia Ch ch | = sms ine ‘ahip whee on Christi 1 2 we SS ae — ba - ae : fer @ line drive Sim Rerer sowed = = _y. YS Et varda St. Josep> is . oo pee) VERST PLACE IN THE — : patties a ore grea am 6” “he pine for a total of 2768 eet TE nuuce eee THREE-CUSHION LEAGUE GRUBB AND WHITEHEAD _ WASHINGTON U. TRACK 9 oor ss Sesieat ee Gan "hal! | GEORGE AT CAMPBELL, Pastor Piankintom Glebe Ne. S Saale " @ and Begging John Layton the national cham. DEFEAT KLARE, KALEY TEAM TO MEET MINERS = ' the meet ee locks great at >e : = E Grodd paired wirs _ “ 4. He had games of 232, 1 See Marty ®as eet ret steopeed oa - — —s : . | 198 8for « total of 68. ; Tehbead defeated HE. ‘ar e242 St eecend Feh! keeping Riu “O72 CDampicasitp Interstate Tiree ayare. ond _ Tuy five-man teams gfe obey . +. : ( o . . id Kale fi a five-caz sh! _ Rtas ? » bea’ Cvehien Billiaré Leagvte tast week. match rhe — wih ® Sexbies , e re oring pring ul Ow the wl up to Friday. eon whieh @ - . as ngteo a on tire respect Vache te bas foor mere games te play, twe tentay rl agg my o_o en petnced tedar. Fella bes taken a rew Gens oe Gt ae ee the singles & . 2s baa, W= “eert esa two ‘with => a ae a ye > ' er’ - : ee Tan28 sac . — . — - » @ oh - +? os # ots start a bittrg 8. uD ciebe aan a7 Qeee Meee Heal alt tt St. Leute = 22L with a Sie : tRletics and is expe 22 sUe ea wus wart te de tle —Fw. ‘co show ny ow All ow! ~ 4 * leaders to date are: tmeoress. Howerer. the Bre laches Octe Reiselt hese lest the same eem- ‘Bat, White ie . ) ies ‘thes: oo nami 7 $+ = = ral! , , | mea Wher »« “kee bs ‘* behind th. , so “seem % : . —_ , 238 pect . . | | aie | » Seen Ba ad gan =. ture >» - «* tte ts ; ts ort > : Bes @ Tre eadetitite st bacd ia Pat- ..48 two with Mauve e moe ; =e Winters : ® Fort Biss (Ter | Hack, br the way. ts up te bis a, a a te - eae aoe match, Gear? ar. ° Gaty eco Bf wae mete of ees i : tf; *eette 197 egaieet Hersert’s 147 ‘ee d¢2>.2 . . > Tine . C Meer fermerc » s Der : ; 1.O"™OAe ’ = De | : 3 513 Locust St. ‘UNION TAILORS ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS \ f eG ar eee ane Ts 5 ORE IRI CRC %ia aa. Nem & attr? a en *%
Page 19
OL en, _ Se lin els li ts \ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' —- ick Left |} | \_Doc Lavan Is Proving That “Specs’’ Toporcer Is Not the Only Spectacular Shortstop in the Game rn Soccer =f Five Managers in Cardinal Camp = Coaches Name all-star 24 High Schools’ | “Racing Results and Entries eeeSQceeR Games SikiFavoredto Game Results g Waiting to Grab the Cast-Offs: " Céntral Gets 4 Places' Enter Quints im (~~ New Orteans Results. | ARE | ( POSTPONED FOR FIRST pai ': School Five by Ballot, “4 TIME IN MANY YEARS Defeat McTigue Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. All local soccer games were literal- washed away yesterday afternoon _ = | 3 FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, claiming, $709, | By the Associated Press -~ a O Holdi ‘of Scoreless i +B a om » OACHES and officials of the 5 ik A ee ari +o wre 9 to 2. Firet res gr > oe $500. maiden; in the driving rain. The postpone- e ag i} . ; 3 } . /,. ’ v ’ ; i . nne 4° i g ‘ PY} —_ f : mie? > if the Nr j rule Soccer #akue e . e I C @ Prun Pp is Rost. rou: Sc 7 P ewa ourney | 4, "cosuna 3 | Bi sd : ; Mixed a Ing rocess to Be Delayed : Auis High School League, - 1 to 3, secomd; A. J. Buija - | Li. uble-header marked the first inter- Match m Dublin on i Ris 14 ' RPP PBL IA Ae ~~, 3 ta 5. (Morris), 4 to 5. third Time, 48 1-6. ee ee ee oe ion under the direction of 9 atthe reqdest. of the Post-Dis- rat Paisy Howe, Lee Adrian, ; ttt. eF Td oh ‘ Ne . tion in the professional league St. Patrick’s Day. Quell Riot in Course of = ars : ) on the showing of the players in SECOND RACE, 3-year-oids, claiming, avelace 115 A. Leste At Fairground Park, where the Ben tee Persons Attend. ES | Pitchers Learn and Roy Sullivan, Semi-Pro Performers— 1) Athletes namea for the first §/ Represented. fender Seth 118 (Wilsam), 8 to 5, 7 ,| #nd Lovelace as Marchbank entry. ¢ iple A.; meet in the first game of the fina! | ~ | 3 Rickeymen Play Phillies Wednesday. r points and for the second team ¢| Pence ewe. leben. eet. Reseinn, tend race. five furlongs, $500, claiming. | the field was transformed into a lake eas, wrom cho Now York E> a 8 agnor Following is the result of the 2} Already 24 high school teams have! spiny RACE, 3-year-clde and up. allow.) PrettY Doll 48 *Bonne Beil of recreation. called the match off at | U™@ay- -So much so tWat the pres YORK, March 12.— After a 3 By Herman Wecke. ‘ FIRST TEAM, Mississipp! Valley snterpehotanticleut teat. B rag 11 to 10, 1 to @ | *hots 106 Runike : 31 The Municipal series will be re- Cristal.... .... Central. to & Time. 1:07. 4iso ran: Lee Third race, five furlongs,” $500. claiming between the Millers and St. Matthews ....Central.. $4 | FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up, han- open Mayes 1U6 *Peggey Martin } third game. if necessary, on March Ated States Football Assoctia- Thomas....L. G. ....Central. .3! (,afternoon. At least 10 other teams) 4, won; Sir rhomas Kean, 115 (Owens), 4 “Emma Weller 106 Ben Payne President Barker of the profession- patch, have named first and second tomer, Lasting Love, Nettie May and Bon- is . .¢ 3 Beth ¥ progra! in SIX years on account of ; a ” : >| = Ses ) » : ' ¢ . . | { , | > 7 i ‘ . ; ork-Paterson Contest : @ First Reiease to be Announced Will Probably Be | hose ) the local league this campaign. Prep | Five Will Be | $700, ae ane af eae ee Hae ae 1i4 -Ouple Seth'a Fiower and Seth's A Ar’ Millers and St Matthews were due to prt. 2053) . a team were credited with five second; Warngler 113 = Re 3 af | . . ) . ~ _ 7 Styli A j P ‘ | u of the Post-Dispatch. . = 2 balloting and the score by points: ‘| entered the third annual Central | ances, $700, five and one-half furlongs— ey — 98 Ukuno 1:30 p. m |, moters are worrying about what will Majestic), 2 to 1, "Olive D 106 Phillipe Lugo happen when several thousands fans , thir Enfield end Harry bh, ' ton University, ,eginning Thirsday | dicap, $1000, one ahd one-sixteenth inilee— * Pere! 106 Pokey Jane 98 The winner will meet the Sparta Siki, despite a gruelling training, : > go “dy 7 & Ben as McLain entry: couple Rock Dt BLIN March 12 Dublin has 4 Mike MecTigue bout here, nex - three points. > | Old Top, ©. A. Retnham also ran. Midnight Belle ...98 *Mr. Kruter §,and Rodowe Abeken, superintendent | oe LOS Inapector Hughes . a - — . Player. -Pos. School, Votes. | 1 to 2, second; beiparizon! ic *se?i sumed next Sundas A second game | lays New York and Pater. B A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. R. F. ‘basketball tournament, which will be 0 2, second; beiparizonia 90 (Costello), 4/1 *Ie Beau 107 Limerick ) | try to crowd into the Scala, Which Ily met in the FEastern cup 4 ia BRADENTOWN, I'la., March 12.— There will be verv little ¢ Hebberger.l.. F......Central.. (iheld under the auspices of Washing- three-year-olds and up jwill be played on’ March 25, and a| holds only 18060 eutting down ot the ( ardinals Squad of 3 4 players before the ..MeKinley.. | Parader 114 (B. Poa! Ete 1. 7 c@ Be. hee French Nurse 106 beugh Gir! , ) Club.of Chieago ih a two-game series. is in the happiest frame of mind. : rEAM. 4 /are expected to enter the compeéti- | 0 te 5. third. Vimer—1-46 1-5 Also ran— *lrene Delea 110 Coombs : | The betting is 2 to 1 tn } vo day by Manager Rickey. ~igg ste renee aaah before the ‘jes cl Tu-s- | Blarney Sione, Biue Nose and Contour. * Vale: tine Lady.106 Bia Indian 1i3: al league said last night that his or-; | - . : ; i his fa r, | : ; 4 “ | Reinhardt. . .. Cleveland... tion eTore the entries ciose i Be FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds ok ak cine ; ‘ —, pa vo furlongs. $500, maiden/ ganization will make every effort to ' although McTigue ts POI Inting out he eXSSs tT “ P r p ¢ 7 ‘ ¥ ‘ > y. - ™ * . . : 2 4 ¥ . i dl . #. ‘ e* i-@ ‘ . i i es ea -— ; tween a local team and the dereatec —_ . a ‘AP > ) ° 7 € el oe > 4 ‘ ‘ . c . ‘ . " s to 4 , y n sonf) ? ‘ i i ( ov * , by t; iit] : ; ‘ ‘ blae n ork netted the ball in the | one or more men W ill be left right here with Roy lhomas for fur-!{ Margulis...L. G. ....Centrat.. ter eight players as a team. A per-|7 to B, second: Corson raat Woah. s cS en laa oi a» S) finalist instthe Eastern division of the ‘ . ; : . : - . , rns ' ’ ’ st, . . ‘ > I bs eo : Tia : - If, but the goal Was disal- a ther development. 2 Plavers mentioned: Forwards, | manent trophy will be presented to | : song lime— 1-49 Also ran—Handfu!. a rate 108 Piutre! } Cup series cone ' Met Bue * partisans has : "aco ° : 4 ] , “ee ee } : . ; "atte if >, > ari - ¢ : ic € lue ; and early im the second pe- Th five minor league man- not certain that 1] | Bis pangs eg Me Vatee; LAle> ithe team winning the tournament! Wing. utanieon: Py Pare, Un ns ~ fon teen Bia is ° watten the papers, however, with . ae oto wv as ‘ ng pih Pte a avan, Freigau or /|\ ders of McKinley, 5 votes. Guards: Bey 2 : — ; Pure : . terson was given a penalty . . ‘an é (Om Swan. i ane ates ¢ championship and the individual > See Din so.ved in food. ttyie agers in camp. All of them want Holm will come up to expectations. }¢ Williams, Cleveland, 11: Heffern, ham} | SL) RACE, 3-sear-olés and up, claim | 7 4. leavers and, according to Sam “That short ee ' : McKinley, ; Ame Was not without its ex. pay e , ‘the Cardinal er eOeNCee is still | ¢ Stremmel, Yeatman, 3 , resident of ar ALi, , “vi 1@”? . i¢ ? T ’ » v. neidents, two players, one Breadon. eR ' These th ata prey ware the Cardinal 4 of the team winning second l2°¢!|8 to 5, second Devonite . = ’ 3 29 Ty) Th. ‘Se Ff - s¢ , ‘ én = mae ee 7 ES ae oe | ‘ pans . . ?s ; a, i E h side. being ordered off the me want the ea) * posi : P |; manager. Lavan has shown well |~~~°Y*™ = noi ~~~" Twill be awarded silver baskethalir. 5 ~, third. Tinge—1:48 letal " if e in the first nalf. Before | etes happen to be men upon Whanl in the games. But | De dente | | Scourgeman, Prince Welles, Magician, Ever.| Pine . : fn oe ot 4 ee oe .. Seen ere ‘ ] : »uU it Is not at all | BROOKLYN DODGERS NOT The team winning the tournament bold, Trcks, High Gear and Tex i — + ans } : ja! claiming S500, f and a fighters ame Heverwyck 103 Cave Man 5 Fifth race. ' fur ' ‘ rar , . ehre rs a ‘de aaa . riengs. claiming. $600 ] omorrow s~ Havan Entries. evident feeling’ ‘Does McTigue \iT Vea Ore ri un’ ont my re | Obst inate . Hirst’ race—3-vyear-olds. claiming. %500.' know that any Irishman who fought awarded gold basketballs. Players agi (Babin), £6 to di, . ' Otis Weien naar Qi ei 4 b+ ' : : , 7 if ; : 106 «Thi za es ~ Aci % Rew IAN : , 7 " Lildis on this aay ae a€om } ever wou?’ ely ‘ \ , By ‘ - ' sae | 6: tawden, Soldan. 5: ; players of the winning scuad Will be: ; g. ; a! li one-sixteenth milese— ; > *Tom Roach *Rif} ppened a good proportion of $ Manager Rickey is counting, so the cértain that he will : ‘er race da, ows ers! Grav onnet rad Fazenda ; recover the will also be given a leg of a large ’ ° bandicns tae | . = CoO oOrce . : . » sare ‘ ‘oO i} =) . = eo e had € ; Oana) ; ’ if-yvear olde an : bey ‘ate 1a* Y wet Fort ine eects SOrce Was calles aa minor leaguers are due for disap-| ground necessary. He has not ex-| Pun Sale, OWNERS SAY)... « cun which becomes the peri Tomorrow’s New Orleans Entries | "2's", 2 4 funny L ouartiay los Bob Giles 14n to guell an ¢tncitplent rijot. a | ing Dp, | tor fing The field, one officer. et en se war TEESE Sates bigh to Ce 0 ; ; : cited than the rest, pounced ‘ : ' ‘ 11 = Sap or eet ; r Syracuse, Hunter Hill, ; : ; » cr ‘ , ~~ %&: Foreastie Perla, ai eventh race. mile and eixteenth. claiming ‘ York’s manager and foreed Bhaughnessy, Syras does this, nothing definite will be jlyn baseball club is not for sale. There | has one leg of the trophy, while the! eporisg ie ti Eay Galle ag ath R5 | Ce. eee 11 11 ; ' , ~ " : ’ % A . | “| 4 a——_ wat +1 ry 5 x ‘ J rT) Dalasv ’ ‘ Rebuke . ‘ ’ : "bh so ' rere?) ‘ intment. tended himself ) Special to the Post-Dispatch, sa Re nl * win! First. race—$700, ciaiming, ‘maidens 3. A Jal : | La - , ° ° - . . . . . . " | ae) 4 side the inclosure. The south- - Houston; Fred Hunter, Fort con ‘Known. However, there is one thing | have been so many and various ru- | Belleville quintet, which won the Sultan AES EAR ower 4} Nel : ; ‘ re ’ and Cyril | in: - = 4 “eggh ; coval Cry Sema ner of the ground was a sheet Roy Thomas, Bradentown, anc Cyr! | certain: Lavan will make fewer mis-/ mors concerning the club that Steve |event last year, also possesses @! Sfeforner r, after the morning's thaw, ; Slapnicka, the veteran pitcher, who /takes than, Freigau or Holm | McKeever, its treasurer, yesterday is- | Share. 10> Gen. Petain E'ghth race. six furlongs, claiming. $600 : F ‘ ’ : aSUurer, 3 : : . S- ~ : , 08 £28 - Cc LuUrior “iA! n : Bouthern goal was well nig) | ne the Meridian team, f mms i : , 2 . , . .100 Warburton... hreae-vear-o} 1 wn: ' an a ie " ” “ts plo bly 6) 2 ee is hayidli ‘ : ne oye ; i ] reigau, ] consider one of the i sued the follow ing statement . ( entral Linters Tourney. Kitty ( arpente! _ LOS Barbara Palmer - te oo ang an Fr ails aon in a ters s. a \s iardeman =~: , 1j os , or - _— a The way things have gone in camp greatest young fielders in the came we h ] ett ublished late} So far only three St. Louis high Second F ere tir ng claiming. horses P "AqUuAna 2 Ra ler — ss mediately 0) | at . ¢C as : | So much has been published lately | ' eldings, 4-vear-old«. six f: . Siess immediately in front in the two weeks that the club has/ but I am not sure that he will outhit 7 ; PAO EBNEE TACLY | schools have sent in their entries. 8°('s year-olds, six furlongs S{ k Nets Ball heen here, it will be a difficult task ;either Lavan or Holm. I consider Holm aaoet a ee we ateggree — | They are Central, which won the city | es eae: | . ty) select the men to go to other/| one of the best young hitters I have | Brooklyn National League baseball) titie this year, and Cleveland and York, defending the dry goal. ov ;seen in many days. It is my »pinion | Cub. We wish to state that the club ; ; : TLS. =. P| ; : . ™ * t ‘ “ea ry ‘4 hinge off, but Paterson forced two gt ‘heervation It would seem | at he will Be able to bat agains* | is not for sale. .We Know nothing { td R From ovosery: I . any sort of nitching Freigau is too | about these alleged offers. and were | successi} vet ° the air hefol1 o the ( ardi - to cut down his lead The youngste Meet Biz Lenguers Wednesday is iol ¢€ a d tO renea : 172 Barracuda ' Miss, Giiladyvs Hutchinee ani Mr« ait ne 7 one and One-sixteen*h milien: A Credit. Store with a «| . . } ’ pea - ; 4 ; . > oi! . : ee { r¢ T e ‘ron res | i? is 1 wi 1 7 ‘ ; r) > . . . _ ‘ - . nt 7 *sS r oF «ht ’ be off-side. McKenna of Pat- nals get down to the 25-player limit. | takes a longer lead than any player me. ~~ - gest illinois er ® 4 > Hadrian ..105]) F. G. Gosling won the women’s do » | OF *Str Jack Le , , This week all the youngsters wil he Farin pam ie +¢ O5 *Johnnny O'Con- *John R. Neoehe .; . hjased an open goal, and on a* 7 " : s t L¢ » att la t a ate W nik h won $700 allowances four-¥ea’ bles from Miss Mayme Maclonaid of ’ ' Tie lh | oftta Ste ol in Creditable Name 2 ’ . om ere - _ > a on in camp. ' 5 ¥ ee ‘ , et ; : ; ! i yo beast While John Lavan, Howard Fre'- |! get a chance to show against compe-/1¢ etraight cames thia seaso “” | | | | a ny Seem: + aternon tase folm have shown As regards the hitting of this tri ated tr ther maior les Aetag PM ditt recast ae See ae : sixtenth miles Seattle and Migs Virginia Campbell ,™! LO$ 5. Alfred Clark. .108 failed to take advantage In fghu and Roscoe tiolm lave § AAS eg S the hitting of this trio. | tition from other major league™:lubs. other serious coutendger is the West- Veccam 1] f 104 f Philadelphi } ning & ty 7 . - « . . , : ; re . . ; P 9 P oe _ . so 89 ete sa . , « A -- " s elnp hdl . pln. ae ne New York's next onslaught | to good advantage in the practice Lavan, in the games he has played, | Two teams will be opposed, the Phil- ern Military Academy five of Alton. ler . PE opel, Dawn.. $4 tlie tad a ; FEE RE CO A “ . ' : ei ; ae ine leo , eee *tucky Pear! 108 ONlle W ad 1 ‘ *De Lancey 110 Nizam *Stam ; » a ®* Poacher } Little Romper .. ‘ Emma Whiiliames Machianiavelli ‘ *Apprentice allowance ° = Soldan. Propaganda The county will be represented. A... Every high schoo! in the suburbs has entered. The Webster Groves and Clayton fives are at present tied for . : irriil j furlongs le bas ° tary “iy 716 *® Port 4 r Maxim.... : Title for Richards. : 41 Lins Redmon 4 ‘oneort . — B 10% Mumbe o——— - - ee eet et ee ee me st ee eee * —* " wv tet ty! , $70 , }course, is abnormal. Both Freigau contests are booked for every day, Among the Missouri State entries | 224 upward, one and.a sixteenth miles: fork mixed it up with Scott . ees and Holm haye swatted .500. The fer- | with the exception of two Sundays. In the Washington high school team Some if ey Chief... + Buddewie Pee 5 | TRH a : : 3 would wish this season. Ric ey mer Ohio Wesleyan star has made 14 | all 27 games will be played before the e«eems to be the strongest. The team! Tom McTaggart +284 . pendignsetmnet : — —- ae *? 15 — “ Lb itating for the tntervention of hi 98 , ‘ cirkl e ir 8 attempts, ‘lub arrives home for i , ] ' ; awn ~ | Kirklevingtor 1% on’s police reserves. hits in 25 attemp and Holm eight |club arrives home for the two tilt¥ has not lost a game on its schedule | °irklevington 11 10 l l : - = ee a i ite : mint from the close, t} >. Def | ‘in 16. When the flingers get down to! with the Browns. This will Eive this season ntar si : on” Canal Set VE fe a hinutes from ; I , . . , are nt: a ater seid: \ (5 : their real stride, however, these ‘ie- Rickev a real line on his newcomers “hy o oamw i] os a “ OR . it) _ on forwards %roke throu . 3 Hoppe to ; en | , The first games will be played (Mav Reverta...? eo tr ures prebabiy will shrink. At the As it is, his intention to allow the vet- Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ttle Ammie. . i120 loveliness N Ww Y rk's fat ? : | ~~ , . = ' ] "tf (*ules 7 ) Ss : ' a. Beds when Géudert deve 1: : i f ! ht plate, Vreigau has a bad fault of erans to take it easy until the final ¢jnals will be played Saturday night. ‘Weather: clouds. Track fast °° | CAPAC] y OF > > r*} ’ ; ‘ ® , : : js . . - ‘ 4 pane . aioe " any at uu ; i . ‘ . peaies wen gees | sh : ue i e onig a revibee i. nis 4 nil the time. and on w@®ek *Avnrrentice's allowance claimed VV into the wafer and bar fi the bal! . | — | j —— & Young Jake Schaefer, Chal- 3 | | ) ; ALL AMERICAN lenger, Said to Have Made | SHS . : FREIGHT CARS Unfinished Run of 500. Boss rae orona - : | - | ae pas m 5c straight ~, ) | Sy 4 2 TO N S Special to the Poet-Disvatch. RS oe er Apes é ) ee | ' | NEW YORK, March 12.—The bil. | erin 7 s (ROR AGOR AEH ee cee oes - » tie Schaefek meet at the Pennsylvania > = ; ‘ cD is Fae Us sa 4 ae : : aaa oF poss- wit! m balk-line billiards. Five hundred OMENS NN NG ye of , : aie, >. eae yea , “ 4 é, ‘ . ‘ Fone - ‘ ‘ a" y points will be played each night. |, o ; Harry Cline will referee. | Hoppe, the defending champion, and Schaefer, the challenger, finished their preparatory work for the match | yesterday and are reported to be in I Ra MAD, so Le 2 W yas Arad 4 a e a m. Séveral reports of sensational nrac- | tue "6 Wile eas A ie : tice runs made by Hoppe have ene 5 Sa hati ea! ait es" : they ail Say. but recently, and another report had Schaefer making an unfinished run of vt, Bs q 509 during one of his last workcuts. ; vp a YF 2 loves at a ites wie meciag sah otvain 0" ey. \ Epes: MAN there must be areason. That El i of The illustration abéve tells a story which should : | 8 one aaagterpr ah play . wrist mp esd sy tt ss ws : fue “4 Ry e $e ar ducto holds that proud position to ay interest every reader of this newspaper, parti ts. ee 0 oe ec cant = a7: t me eee, a : , ce ee : 1S largely due, we believe, to this fact: every shipper of freight. It pictures a condition : Es conch une’ ther strateny. of Nek | Spm ° iste ce 2) ES RR brought about through no fault of the railroads, but one price for a | thelr position play ; ee Veo © eaters 3 El Producto is mild, yet distinctive in one which affects the business stability and growth 5¢ straight—$5.00 SINE vicle to Schacter bn » courts. Poe es yee ae Be character—with a taste appeal that can- of the entire nation. d. Please do not Sete eectn beat Hoppe im Cha RO pees Aa Bouquet Nis ia not be duplicated in any other cigar. Latest available figures show a shortage of 179,320 os MitGuemesiaade | aoe Nae > lll piss Ae ana And that mildness and character never freight cars,—yet, if car-load shippers would load just a. a Ze ARS 7 vary 10% more freight in each car, such a husbanding of PLANKINTON TEAM, WITH Bs Sheen equipment would release more than 200,000 cars, 9 1 2760 TOTAL, LEADS IN "iB a with an attendant relief for every industry now AMERICAN BOWLING MEET ree Ves fas, Puritano suffering for transportation. inc Ss ; ° a - ne 9 ry Weiss 2M any Ft an % A . 4 4 M4 : ; i q bit clean eat ap wea eae Acree es Scag Fino \ Statistics furnished by the Car Service Division of : x erday s competition in ’ > TL tee SS . . ° oe we Ot Louis SEE Mirhaiient of the Ainertean Bowling Baan er Tea American Railroads have estimated that merchan- Pe. Congress brought some radical Soe: R. * fs , a ie . , dise to the value of $1,200,000,000 18 in transit each 5 ores in the Ilet of leaders. : i ’ Se ig *. aS SAAS ee. ig, ; ~ day, and that a little more time on the part of ship- : &* Dwellers No. 2% who took the oS -D fentie Bad oo Sk Pes aoe t: : ; ; ins weiae dik & spore ot Rts RBs i ee \ pers given to the prompt loading and unloading of wih was driven down to a — cars, could, by saving just one day in the aggregate, UEthl sedaccerin wall anor tep- effect an economy of $185,000,000 annually, in interest. Pied the pins for a total of 2760. Bis Rs SRS ° ' ‘Bel S. Zalski. a member of the ; fre 128 P tx food we \ &. "LE, | The railroads are trying to bring about Improve- or ¢ octrs 90 6a or Rotaar ta | Ress 2 cee gti atiag We: aes ae : OO} } (L4 a C sd ade | me n ments in their handling of freight by the purchase. / Wis o a + x” - as ee meet. He had games of 288, 183 of new cars, (the Louisville & Nashville Rai has Ty Sicosan tosses ie odtetinten ORI \\\\ SS ui é ; recently contracted for 11,000 new box cars and coal Rew! up to Friday, 96 which day | > Be Oo sm No matter what color, size or shape of cigar you cars) but the shipping public must help the situa- competition in 4 : doubles will start Ik See | YO prefer, you can get it in El Producto. tion by better and quicker loading cars, and oe ‘ ‘o* " The leaders to dat e: - WN : . . . Mankinton Gi - No. 1. 2760; Zieg-— = tal a7 ste : > aS ays And no matter what shape, size or shade you prompt unloading when the railroads deliver cars to ler’ “hocolates .O 2 582: , ’ ’ Di cata , CoP eke ° Dwellers No. 37, 2576; Zlegler’s Choe: | aN CW eis 3. select, whether you pay 10c, 13c, 15c or 30c you their team tracks. , er na. *8-, S78: Mamet wae: Spe: 2a Pa 2 as SES get always the same mild, uncopyable blend, Every time the sun sets the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Genet, Boosters. 2498; Plankinton Btn 24 Marea =. oe ae the same high quality of workmanship, the hes meee | 7 Bars aw fo att Re mae and oper- move No. 2? 24°88: Paterson Six No. 1, LESTER ees tie Ane ~ "2 PD ation n ‘ . . MI2; O'Neil lis, 2486 ex ee) ae bs eee same real enjoyment. : pase eer + Pare ; ‘ Rats, 3 o7 af . : el e - x . Jerseys Defeat DeLuxe. — | oa SS ka In other words—there are as many types of The Jersey Farm soccer team de- a eee El Producto as there are individual preferences Teated b Ye Luxe 4 h 2 ; “ Wen wy! ot . f Rt have cauiccion ater. | : By Aina Wee tay oN among smokers. But there is only one El Pro- } () «wo ("® Reon. The score was 5 to 3. : i aac tS ee ducto stan@ard of mildness and quality. | : j— ) ¢ =) Sa os pi ‘ * : braid “4 G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. \. & eae: me ; pace S x res Philadelphia, Pa. ' : ~J) . . Favorita nae age 7, Soa (Sc straiahe . Be Distributor, Wo oan a Escepcionales Boh tS laa . A Wm. F. Brockmeyer Cigar & Tobacco Co., ay . . . 3 fer Xe : oe ae 2101-2103 S. Broadway. - : Sidney 1855 Central 2939 St. Louis, Mo.
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1923. panei -ousniiguibiaamaneamatetiaia Ss eae ere ) — ‘LARGE OFFERINGS ELSEWHERE gee FOUIPMENTS ARE | NEW YORK STOCKS |[ NEW YORK BONDs _ |NWTIK (Ut HARE so ap PRES TANCE UP sah oe 3: RAL Tes are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 _ N ‘ wo oda ¥. eai.t = x’ . ; , the Post-1 E YORK. ‘March. 12 —Foi ; : . 819,000 , ' 5 rs aco oi , shar te 10) ‘tin the ca: tan ” giead . Pca soe Bares " — - 7 wre ' ~~ : a Roda ty is a list of none el s ina } ‘a Ba ; ; - ; oe ‘ . _ 73.000 **S620 74 (nei “ os Seu Z su. 000) ‘ } t ] $339 - ard , suc eaie sf wh n a rT} i; uii ai : in -- ; - aa ‘han P -? : »§ us, , oa : ._¥ ' ; , oie igs * An answer to the demand, fre- ha : “ mh w ta . — : wal . 4 ec. « - ’ “~* . . , hand rare ena fi , } et ~ ? . , , » 4 + 2c ’ bt. = , : — ~_" the high 7 . ttle @ calves + | ios and the last Congress, that ty . *) = * Bee ; sali | 750,000 two years ago a caailla — 4! s ol cacti ;' ceipts of ca pel : . ¢ in Stoc AS and | a. a: ' . oe AGEs. Ss Ss r >| 5 Sales. SE ‘ “U 7. __Hi igh. Low Tes. — pu * "pawn oo os . : . ret) : : : . rere! rom ' ; ' " is nates nari winner er ‘De ae OV aanaiee te ao MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS- ae RITLE H : AL CALVEsS—This market + ae | : . eenad rates on farm products be es a a ; (" = Cc s- een ay ys .¥ \ s. P ‘ 9 ~ Tr. 1 0D o 24 4 : me Pur * ne . = : ecuritie oday. Sa! na . _s. Bis ...98.44 98.44 | TRIAL BONDs. DO! LESTIC BE ‘Ds. _ 11.25 to $21.50. gt 25 to $8.72 Ait Lar . Peetuced was gived today before the Adome Ex @ 3 788) 52) i 20 Indu 05.49 103 71 ee > —o3]| 10 Sins reg 33-47 1uLUS 101.08 101.9 ‘ison & Co. The, ~ +40 9 Am Cot Qil Gs.. $2 BL% YE), Sinem bulk: $9.50 to 98: Seeder; ss CMAY I es. Seite Chu by Donald D. Conn, sec : 101.08 101.08 1.08 3 13 103% tes | ay "S02 98.02 980 “RAIL ROAD BON DS, 2 AT & Teme 24.100% 1 | at > io > He ry of the division of publie sq 97. YO FS. oon T&SF ‘al a0 a0 > ¢ i — % f " ” ing ve “96 -o S35 ; : b cna bu | 54.90 | ae , ——- . | Sees — = Piations of the American Railway te SS ft ; , . * 4S. 4 > : ‘ , Os : st “tatio ~ > ar o8.4° s Sharp Upturn— Specula- +" °° me We ws — & SIRIALS. 100.10 100.1 CL tis 64. et City Ga ) ) ivere heacy run and the Missouri toe tte : _ 107 : Pp Rp 7 191 3 AND it : oy 44 , | N col ' $ Dunk & KR ¥5 vo : kets were well § wiled. puye! r LPTEMBER_ ? ee three months in Washington,” 40 . : . . Yast tive Interest Seemed to Be . et ee peri : , , — 36 Argentine7s'27 .102: Q2 cs eee a ss : do 6s *2: A ~ 90% | here and had mie” oly ariv trade W@S opi ata% Lie 13: 3t @ Pgenn said, “about the need for oe Lagging—Selling at Start. te lig + faites *,:..... | Te Gu 3; 38 | 50%, SON | 3 be im 4 97 YT 71 B&O 4s T&CD 59 6: b2 Ny v2, . ieee Ge me -" a tng e mos part sought hogs weighing ‘oom A WAY CORN ‘gucing rates on farm products. As | 4 In ; 3 2s ‘ eo *2 . eos 113 144 4 — 2 — Fe os Ape 0 fF 2 bd c 0s | —F ie ~* a6" U6 \e : Ss - ler —s nota: ish the choice ota hogs St. L 5 y-%b 7 oe ; * matter of fact, the prices of : fe RW. | | 4, | Timken . S : ge 0 & 41... i 3 LE 48 cite 3 ; | ) ia: we Bey ’ ae an Ferops, as reported by the United ee cnet CE OR arprandg ede % 81) 7 7 eat lv. S34, 54 3: a comenainte” om? a “é Can Nor 7s 4 i+ ¢ SC Power it So a: ut “ mounds moving freely at Bn. 80. aol ———jULY CORN —,, | . Department of Agriculture, NEW YORK March 14 An : $i! ’ si : Ea Lot Be , : ‘anadaos . M ‘ a 2 ee ot ss , ” 1 : Lip om u ai . ; it fram 9 , ? a F : Bi: States : io pfd 1 106? 4, Tra Co ee. ; . ile} + ns ny Pomme = = 8 Wor io. Te ay edi at ge 0 - art ie, 4 1. see Te 7h i. a are now approximately 46 per cent ' a Egbore the 1913 level, «ehile freight b yates in this western territory tre niiy less than 40 per cent above 913 level. pome 1918 cated upon the average revenue per ton-per mile. for. the : : ) rs 1909 to 1914 and taking aver- asl a He. _ 68 Se | US Tob 3 L_ 8745 67! " Mestes 56, 65. 32% mis Be ow ats 2 7 sage 5s..1U7!g 102%2 107% | 10 siead ough odd sales | | Sees ‘i . age prices for farm products for eres — a a oo) a | : 7 bit jaa) S2si S3N— ©) “Ss bra Tue. cits. Fe) $e 201 38 x ba | URy ctHav7ige103%, 104% 104% | weight pine around @1iS pound id _— EPP. —“% “ni ‘the same period as 100 per cent, Opening prices today we rea For ch Fish ¢ s ” : oy 9 194. ; « rn ae mete Re oth | — F ae tude he = - = ron | sT AND. ARD OILS. | 6. 25 southern 1 , b ad a mates. 66 . he =e ond Senay ie constant unt paheg ase pape Qonary i response | t, 3 the arge , n. Se “8°14 : ie. 38 | _ " 3 33 ’ 47 -. 7 . | 34 aS at “4 a : a. 5 > ~# i | os A e Yond gf ‘they we : lis te ‘4 Zz st. eae % > a , Westin ! 24 4 : ‘ +: MISC EL LANEOL _ AND ; — - $1) ae . : es ‘23 iy 1H 185 } : Bh 0 gg 8 ’ ~ pebeisay : aii - eal cveiahhe satuh:-Reuaeeell oui | . / ice. E not permitted to share the farmers’ | prosperity during this long period. “The railroads of the country Pmever have been allowed to earn Pedequate revenue until it was Pghown that they were running inte 'dedt. They have not been given a - * ~~ = A “+ ~~ slit ed Cn 4 lv ADlis « | "4 “2 oy P BQger 44° 5S volume of business in todays af 50°71 market which nevertheless displayed ‘quiet strength Sus °;¢ % - - te @«2eweaw Ff & cupied sections of Germany. United Ca! ee 1) 99% . = eR. lorf =. gees tratt ) TRIAL States Steel advanced 4% on ~~ eae eee . eyes mys 2 nouncement af an increase of tons in unfilled orders, but dent steels lost cround. Canadian i | 4 ific, Baldwin and some of the (i. ma: ) @74e: OTe Bite teak aie > BN tg minor oils mover to higher ground, 7R lL. | os but American Loco:notiye. American | Woolen and the coppers were heavy. eee ee oa : $i. _The t a ener. cand wae goed "Cue ) | eae Specumiwve interest @P-! Comp T | 1 TR! ot 0s rizi Ae gyorg «od Ei: INDEPENDENT OILLs. a: | there Was tO ehotce off Fie : ee ee ‘wee “TE the opportunity In the past to aceu- peared to be laggingy,possibly be- Cons (ga: i Se os 4 m Le 4137 11 bs Be A 2: 3. a ae 36 36 LE tas 2 ~ k Nat Gas . . e bringing ($11.25 eariv. L ware | apdny’scleun. Liversest. ah came 449 ‘mulate a surplus in good years to cause of the high money rates and oon, tel; 5 1A! 2.' .3%'— 1 ee ae ae ae a a3 5 oa ! - gd? ae 2 See 65 ¥6! oe 29 Boston MiG 13-16) 5°". a can were ahaa sher after + mere dint opti =. garry over bad oe eed profit the absence of any uniform move-| Cont Cn 3. 2: : 17) — % Am Smelting 36 635% Got» | ea Atl R de® 5s 37 98% o: Sor et ©. oe at Ll4%y 114! 5 _ Sy : S| steady. . Br .TS 5. opments’ rath and snow iv gain bet ae? tne ‘tide of prospe so as ment among the = representative eos} yore: Pyeng : ogg i ae ou ee Ps Ag "4. 98 Gt Nor 7s °36:.108% 10: 10: “0 Fensiat sau € 8a | Suet comes 7 . noice handy- | higher Liverpool quotations 1 "EEE to properly reduce rates when eco- shares, the bulls managed to stage a vom P 9%: 25 13% is i223 i. a smc. 2 17% Ait, 1749 “ina AS), a: Be pe Pate Melt + : S10 | tone Ranger. “8. : tht wethers . get ae a Se wheat receipts. 1 vere 157 0 inomically wise to do so and there- Gemonstration im the equipment ‘Oil. é : > . 2: A es SS. Be =. 8 1, i Hav E) Ry 1 : | 20 Marac: - | bi, , | rolurne, the estininte « ae OTOS WR SS er ae Su = ; " . . - | h i % 0 pnb Q7 , ti ' “ e’5 - 2 = : hee ‘ ' ’ aeatiiiaill es +h! ' en : j UR (orn re w an a « American Locomotive up 3% poin , to > 17 | 1° | BL pte i Stee! . 1, 68% i See rade 3 ; 1 4y! ae oe Oo. FAM ad): v1 OL" _ 2 Noble ~ Ga 9 - by fF vO reasonand! - wek ago end 2 > te + year. Td t. a i o~c! ? 3 . 1 of 4 | > Butter, Eggs. Poultry gational advances, the sec p 5 ) ? . $$ “ferred rising 15%. the prior vee fa | . a en = | 3 | ferred 11 . and the pt ferred ie as > 3x 4 313 ‘ e | . Lie ‘* —— J a- S77. Ld 2 Monon i — iam ippers for round , ric , q ej winter wheat. $1 ye points. : . ~ mar ‘ . t , 52. 5°! 8 ' . . , iw 4 ' wheat $1: .. Strength of public ity lie ‘ a : oo #24 ks = ; . Cy iS D5 1 | : eee 38 20 : . Person. day’ rly 1 to Fi ¢ 113° 294, ) : “a mS ; : 3 t St Ry 6s 24 977 zz R M x: BH) 8 305 “GG rresn nc! " “leo | ow har ‘a Gus {illiken, or Milligan, a negro, featured todays early bond desxl- » 6 1132% 132% 13° ty Rees » OR! a5 . Mas si. . =~ M : ao 4 rate ; ais a woe , oak eal ings gains « 1 | yin — “= 3 14% . i M | , : 7 ‘ +” at ~ i? 2 a” - a . 3 t, + t -R—Cre Ty extr: ; wt - sample grade yellow hard \ ho related to the grand jury last ee il ere ) ea mar. ae ~ Det Ed rfg Ss 35 9 ats "4 .6 it Ry 4&1! 3 C 4. 4d s BOC, SF , ’ used tt. 31.06. | Pies, bursday that he was beaten with a being made hb New York tate iGea | . 31. 60 404% 30 . uM Se ee > J ers Se . a 2 i : : : | pe ons ani Ante a Ps S _- 56%. 55 I6 Ms i ng ESS tg ‘YNHGH cep Gs , = 3 Nat Ix | oe hickens. ‘ | K po —s jury, which was. denied by’ Chief ernment 7%s dropped nearly a ih | : | Jo & La pt rs log =—s-105 Ly . — eo, G Q 2 SYORW ret 4: cee. Be = | 2 aor an ax orgy — > UNEXPECTED ” FIRMNESS iS oa He giand. was made while the grard Louis Ca sh (.rain. grain today ’ . > - Habirshaw point. = vt Matt oF 31% SON gens tee a a Ge Oey pee. -. 108% 300 12 NY Rye) ee so fh ge Se 7B, - Sats | Ele: cqeone, No 2, 16: slips Glee tankers WHEAT MARKET FEATURE @earcrs «cre investigating _polige ncaa a - Catt. RE : Baty 3: “tee } Oily Os pire & : 16 16 , . ris > ti 4 Ra ~ 2 4s" HersheyCés 42 : on igen Ss “Sl OS 'y i2 Po ; 4 - he. | 2 B so agred saclay AP ny eg mer eg ree. Ge no reference to his treatment . - o 4 . > ’ ,* ‘ . = aa ‘ 7 i a5. + , z 4 S| ' ’ we r , 2 , Be j = : : ' : ? sa - wu | ras Se ». , . lk erty vd 7 - J Jt ; eu ; z wer nent ‘ ae: ALve Fu 1g 1a ° 4s "97 a: ae | e ; ” ecounted n "2 *o aualitys were diy down on un .. om Cnh.e@f Hoagland or any other po- ‘News and Comment | **::,°" paral, “Clase Baht and few of the \oval DiS SOEMMMEEiee official. The offense of which he Pp Isiand ou. BEETS—Homs- grown, 75e¢ i convicted was the-taking of a Jewell T —SPECIAL DAILY— || Jex+i tes a . | pet) pee — tS if Bide} OO) 5 i j new ‘ana. $4.5 t $5 50) per bhi.; Tex- | Orer ° - eae Stace, teen : i? } e containing $22 from Martin P. as : ‘apt yo. L ‘se " me sei! nx by the : Cs a vie n eS t. on a Lee car Feb. 3. His de- 7 an ‘o ee eae * was a declaration that he nd the purse. ad 7 | _Br a Special. Correspendent of “the Post.Dispatch. felly Ti: ; : “oP - > e te IS by “8 3 : m4 — . NEW. YORK March } tene T ” ; = t ae ; ! CG & \ : : l Heels nev ‘as ' to 31 per bu ie ir rone. Supplies , 7 . + - ’ : .e\ stone I ; = Vis ) % to lng L. : > ; ~ h = ' ‘ a Fé . . Of " : " , 7 4 ——. 1 - ' " ‘ : ; uy d : for Re . ’ stock market demonstrated today —————_- ————_— 193% 195 _ 19: : as 4 39 &2 , is NY 1 6% * Ax Tits s L&@sSr pr , : 50 > 1.7o per ‘ an - weak Tie completion af @ bie the Associated Presa — that it had resolve it ‘ wt 2 4, 7 t 4 —~ ; ae | - TT Ln ae : ——" har 7 $ ta P , if | Os sae . i} eB - was - - stecks fina! changes were compara- | "3 A 7: 1 , = Lng . ‘ » . _ l } ‘ . agi , : ; a -o~_— 2 151 ' . ~ , se) roger : , " aie ae) es were era ea, bu of ta bil! melhor = co a: the House. - 3 : : 341 ol A . a* ne ” l $ ae ; at : al «a sa. . oe 7 il ; : tively small. Certain stocks were anhat Sh. : io pid 7 . Lis : : gy : ‘ at +5 " og 2 Ss. odu Els he ONT NS— Pe —" ak | . $2.35 | gs 000 bu corn. 48,000 bu eats ané J a PA. ne at children ander Very strong all day and especially at | M@2't! Sugar 26 71%) 9: tah Co) 13) 7: ty er at ae | 19 do con és 45. 65% 65% 65: } 3 EW ~ YORK. March atte =. email bunches: $5 t ner hares! - — . — Bl ae urs a day and only 48 hours m one the close. among thent Assoc | y90 et 9s ' : oi — —_—_—-— > — . va io te«] : ei 4 . _ ‘ . ‘ > ‘ | — . — s — 7 . ‘ >.> - a 7 ‘ -_ ~ “ . ~- ™ on s — 5 , oiUrE . m Ar O41 21, : - eipts. 1. . I UED ‘ =NI PS—Home-grows, $1.50 ver s @rm rh ‘ off Kk. tetroduce Dry Goods, Mack Fruc ks and Gener- a orgy a o a ~* . | Wiekwire St z iu las 3 e101 § (yA) Lan 00%; 112 S R n 4s 56 " ¥ m iF 9@49 reamery extras, 97 s box loose. sipts and thie tend checi in ah Luci! : nen si ee a 2 ; lh Sade Pie ee ae . ‘o i} ; ~ . — _ Pi : | or wee 91 ren? — tthe : ana 4 ' — é ain : — i} Cile ai Cigar. ©n the other hand, Stee! 7 ; nan” . er Ce | 4 Le > insettled: 1 Ohios. $1.40 to $1! wastes Rag te were. sae ee a toe | : = does not Wen also was paaee. cmmon left off a fract Proction lower. ) . rm ect farm workers. «COTTON PRICES MI) MIXED. ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW YORK Watiehs 12 —-The cotton ma~ opened frm at an aclrance of 8 to Nar ee with old pop Menths relatively firm Nat cOvering and the frmer show’! ng of the Nat Liverpor. cables fay contracts sid up to x y¥ ieber: after ‘the call or @P points net the new crop was easier under © Bgeidaiios and October coftracts sold off to} es * Guring the early trading or 9 points met lower The advance in the old crop | Pesitions wes checke! b») regizing and the ener. market sagged off eevera! the ene of the fra? ha . rr “erate se! o during | Orpheum Private saies reported ai th @ moderate spot demand remaineg!-.quiet later in the x. Recause of wire trouble there was tle business from the South and the price ent here wae arrowed and trregular QUOTATIO , ' a — eal. O05 Pid @ freeh feature develoved during the mid- ' | ‘Se. 2 > - , , . eves > — ‘* oan 2: ater : gaa ging “Pee gs Sm as | > 1 : . i “ o-~ F ’ . : ‘ i a ’ — ~ we . ted | 28 i“*n 3 = Pht ht a De Dg ts it ewe , - . : : “ . . : “wet s. 7 , ' ~ ” s o , . ct . . ‘ , fw i re é sal , ha ‘ ‘ile >s.. _ , 7 on . : A . - . we ’ a —S ° ’ . oe hit 1 ee : ’ ° “ rn =) cpt " t va wr > ad ~~ hoot ET POTATOES—Home-grown nancy wom - D E A es H S : ut y . B46 *s 7: to . [eT }oAa. 40) to Oe wh! oie ‘ " t. « . , ‘ ; aa 0s o ae ~.) oo As =" ond, He y 5 am. : 5 + Ae y ttle buying p:.. . -—_—o @24c, m aneou ” 24 3 ammers nanev hall. 90¢ to 95e. ‘ard closed 2igc to Se higher Gnd sls Se { _— —— ‘cc ; 5 ‘A dark ° . . , ' ts LURE = FE. rY tered ints rest en Fritar. peright = ren & 1933. at 8:30 > ~~ 5 Cisvise we we —weSis> Bua , ee a re *wee a ‘ 4 ; re eee, oe SPSL PS a - _ tae ’ Ps * a the St. Lou!ts Stock Ex a . : s P t . Pp. RN TPS—-Home-zrown, washed oth An ; +h TT sunted * : 7 : =_erer (nee Gorg). —* ———__— - _— : “ . he @&£Er za 8 amoun tec . 4 f° ner bu 4 ne Ww WIS Ana, " io . 4 . 2 Angerer and eT ah Oe co ' = c «>. March 1 : r) Oa! , me \ogerer. Mra. Clare ee ae ek | he foilowing is a list of sales made. ¢! ss Seen farch Poa > ei . FRUITS. LINGTO x. - 7 l ; : : 5 nges as corupared A t x ne u , : - ‘ - _ _ inet oe * ASE (> Bee Ss : - ™ Chicago St Sa es ith tb n “’s saies or : : . . ae e 0 ~- oO" ‘ or ; cots “aa. : ‘ the — , —$—$—$————— ng * ondiiees , n Dee l! > erage > ja $ —— - > me deseo ier eh Oop Pe | 02 iSimmw.yoce , Px Oe ont ee . nha , eur hiate- hy | w Specia) to the Pos -Disvat ~ Unchanged. . ‘ : > apo ateg Bom Oa , han, $33.7: » s: w FYork — il | Mar a . re Ve _ , a7 95 ae YvV- grade enings, : sourt vorks, : — =" . “ n Sunday. March LU. AG [AS—O ee to 6 %e a ». B nd Sell 5 — or a . ; } to $5.79 Ve uy 4°70 -_ ao Oo ‘>= ~ticgtre we ors iw sé é 7 “DBE /- > « - td. » 20 Southwestern Bell Tel. 7% F ind Florida. $3.50 inion Electric Lt. & Pr. Pfd. "4 imerican Steve (Co. =t. Leoul« Serew (oe. sales Deiten Adding mage a ; ~~ en a, ae 14. at 8 rrouzhs Adding Mattine *® | = am! residence ether ‘ven ¢" — > =. rbera's Church, = ns Western Cartridge Co : emetery. on © we | y -ipra DP ] - ca ‘ ine + + t+ Da * Ore "te wt are AA ww -haee or | éie of + aftertioon and "he Market O1 ; —— vi . EL, .Wather Dry « _Cash Grain Prices } Se é , Carleton Dey Geeds Chicago Railwas National ~~ > ess ats mptored inte reeset S30 bm : La arch ho. 193% at & . =. 3 *) -~—s at et ' - ~ * + ;a~ | lh © Sa raw sugar early oda \ “the pasia of . : Rev Mx 2 7 4004¢ ft ne about i= i Press Br ndiahoma Refin! Ha. Sauce ivnteneaae ee | INDUSTRIAL SITES 20 90. P 2. Ribs Big, Diversified Tae boa Industries Prosper in Continental Port ~~ NEW ORLEANS Menaet Company 7° iasarance CO e I ace The Natural Southern Gateway tonal ste aeare AMES Industrial Sites Fie act «coer . s! depar’ ment us Aave @ Ber a » teat " = Single sa tre Fore Exch e pone Peps AEE SE 5 3 ' 1” : as te ae Sees Dispaten. Se ad Occupy the Center of uphaee end sate @ od —- } ; } : ” TT . . . oo 22 Z . i 1: we FO} x 7 4 Pu nd tacks ‘" ei | i [ ao Sao on 1 reda >» igs j ¥ ‘ta! od bends @ ae — ot . _ i | San “a + -* market was rn PPTORE ss 14>" 69 ia DHE woo AS ese Desr- ‘ . xs * * unter renewed trade and hmoy ng ne checked the uoward movement So P ore tritdar and Phe ee “ase Jl " 44 ae \ — mms “b&w wee I~ BU OA “® iLry reported tor *’ was but there uoted at stures ren - oS2P 2s 7Fi3e8e- Se x. a = apprexi.ncate - 5 99e ne aisxo unchanged? at #7 ow. «hee ann © New Orleans’ Industries or, OR vw a : _— : — - a om ‘ Rimes ee r al n the Drovis’on| market a pet and futu my Be; tie o By the Associated Press h Laute Clearing Heuse Association . E nt 108: fat 6000 Feet Deep Water Frontage — : } __Lal | Served by Twelve Railroads aearhy 6468 6. futures, “Te. SEW YORK. March it —Far tad ood, se ' for Maeeh 10 i123 Dew ini sinthin : , a , jae - sadn Nert! rn. WE8ic. Nea divicua “oOUN $70. 300 000 ‘s eS 2.4) a Electric Power—Low Rates einen oe ly 7.48 reports mer ° Seuthern "aw changes steady » SU@TAtiIONs (nn cernts 42nk ant bank “* s $12.400 00 " . : 4 82548 40¢. site am Britain —Deman ; ssteees SPs ta 7 4). OO) —— - ————_——_ a eee 4 , and Garey -ell¥- $4 70% 60-day Sil, i tanto 96 —— nes | on-* > Call m y Spec: » th ost- Dispatch. See Ample Banking Facilities antimony, epet Je France—Demand GO2l%c. cables 6 03c shee “ .. oo; Fees R0O8TON nh 2 aber f ' 3é 4 Unlimited Supply of Labor nnn italy—Demand 4 7Sc. cables 478 4c 51 all. orf ‘ con 4% | Of today lest. lowe , - ee eneneesene tain -Seeaearaanane rin ee a ime ae Bottcum—Demené 5.19 %4¢ cables 5 *O- ota . i Arme — ' eg . . ‘ > : * stocks er One to Two Hundred Acres — io 0048 \e cables | days 51 : is. 58% ; High : accede CLOTHING STORES " Liberal Terms prime comme: 5 arcane, ee “eee 416 N. 7TH ST. WRITE TODAY Opposite Busy Bee For Our Detailed Booklet « ONE BATH A YEAR ily GMs MEYER EISEMAN Sweden—Demand 24 60c Greditable Name ° Realtor : | $19 Union St. - New Orleans oD” - oa ae Roatan sk A = 7 Elevate . ENR aie op eed ’ Denmark——Demank 19 0&- WING to telegraphic tnter- Suttawriaat-—-Demend 16 87. Kania Teva Fuption due to severe storms | *pain—Demand 15 47 ne ‘te ny inewed ot, 1. ioe = om tor ; Greece - ts our r e I} east of St. Louts. some of the ee ee ‘pate raw and $1.18 for bet os ee or reviews and quotations m.: ret 3 965i 13. ——Ciggtn Ye om @ G@elaved today. n@ 37 18¢ Tay a Bras.)—Demand 11 2fe. Vettes ul “fn March —rax¥, on & Montrea;—Demand 94.1 1 Gc. |e i. aPoris.” st - oe Sts , Deas JJ > r* ie « Sree Aperey . 4 rei Desvis da »* 4222 $252 a iS = a ¥ “ /t i 7 ‘2 7 ps
Page 21
—— : Se MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928. : p oe SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. if You Have One to Offer. Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” -@@ a 5 t= ee ~ - — v5 GROP PRICES ARE 45 PCT, DEATHS ——— —— rh ST AND FOUND TOILET ARTICLES, | ETO. HELP WANTED—MEN, SOYS First tines dail ‘ 40 “te Batra 39 , E1913; RAIL RATES PCT, SOc. fie. it te y eet es. thc “daily. | L MEN, WOMEN, to send us names and | BOY—Abeut 17 yon Cs Syndicate Hi notice. 30 30c ¢ jline dail Sie | | ost addresses of 12 friends, and we will|_ "rame Co. 17 e. Oe 3 Answ A v. e | H | MESHHAG—Lost, « gold, Saturday evening, on @ $2 size of Terra Pura Beauty | BOYSsS—Two, te learn os Am- ‘Officer nswcrs rguments BUSCH —¢ ee i} , MI IN Ih, Il él dl H a ear or G trand and Olive st. Finder . enly send 43¢ to cover cost ma- brosie Cake Ca... Grand and — ; for Lower Charges on Produce F. nw on March 11, 1923, Ja-|| ore I ciBiant I ree Uunare | oe ase return 3615A Alberta st; reward. _ abn 41 Goan Sam pevtaws. Terga Pura | | Bridge : s ARLS—Lost: 4 « -in. strand ,Suncay after- “ . arnegie ay, AUanta, Ga. (2) BOY—To deliver and work In ee hoon. on Grand or Natural Bridge car, on ' a! ly Well-Galter Mfg. Co.. 408 Leese s E : f in Talk at City Olub. Seen a. | N 5 il op : oTS! = . y ae sae So N Grend ay rr PTEMBER w HE pees —- é Me £ \ ‘eased Was a memhe Calvary Cemetery. ' ne ween Belt and U nion; reward. Grand BAR ARE an. — RRASS POLISHER—~—” TOO fo Tth fe a) Phe ‘ a st three months in Vashington,”’ clety and ¢. an. . of a4 Name So- | | A = ie) “a " 408M: bread and rei. is. co “all 1 Ldn- | Sor ee " B06 first ‘class shipping ack-' Rice-Stix Factory No. 1. Lith and St. POCK Tuo sini — . ing handling help reliable producer, | har! er fer«4te ETROOK—Found; containing weld ring| steady: references; bend Box Y-214, Post- | BY ry S—1@ and over. tor light assembling — i % y "= MONE Y—Found: 2 awaiting identification at Fifth Pi strict Police Station; found Feb. | itv the 1913 level. . Sey aged 8 years 4 montns i] DO! ] \ | ‘rive "Or DI 9 roun latter. part of Jan-; too small: work paraniees; prices reason- | j, =. “Predicated upon the average fords avensa asiie residence, 511 Jef- | | sALARS J O YOU KAC 2 I WEL 1, ‘ > A 126. fel); able TLindél! 2436 43) ae al ~~ te, 17, whe Gre incerested it olen : : March 13, ° uls County, Tuesday, | | | , | FOUND BY POLICE. | PRESSER-Sit. pe Re ‘porter, col splen opportunity n reply state eg. revenue per ton-per mile, for. the MR 5th IAN'S INSTRU ME NTS—Centra! __ored Forest 7 7407 grngonine and former ensbawenedi. hes OATS Pree oe 3 i ¥... 46n ae. Z : Olive Cornkery. p.m. Interment at Mount ; — : ‘ : 44%, 44%6b 44% -45— 4 ‘years 1909 to 1914 and taking avers into rs (c) | | The N EIGHBORHOOD STOR ES PA . K. which has ap ear ed || HEIFER—wWhite. Central District. | MAN—Sit : #5 years ol age; experienced Poet - Dispatch st a Saturday. | | KEYS—Four. Central District from factory up to bookkeeper. credit 0 : — . manager and general manager of a whole- B Ys LY OATS. “i for farm products fo | D : 141, : ) | age prices : r : Charles | | rary 6) \f AV ‘7? ac mee — > Na |» KEYS—& ric - —- the same period as 100 pear cent, ’ rv ed Said lt of Ida C he- | ey ery M NDAY fo} the past SIX months, Bal the POS | - IS.. KEYS —Six. Eighth District. gale staple clothing business: competent te | Experienced on Filiott estenec!! ona perm. = take charge of any department and fot | nent positions, best _aaigties for rapetent ': eee vee 4 ~ Mrs. J. Alex Good aa || . : meeps —-erere ° : eR S-%a 3 the relation of one to the other was years a ee PATCH, like all other forms of AD\ ERTISING in the POST- “7 = By Sy & "7 Lara rei a sg ae ae ARNEY ‘y TS ONES ston eo hee , = i ure, Funeral from Gergesc t t u t il 19 16. Th } HS a] ”) rs 8 h chapel, 3661 | oe % dl i » a ‘ 4 a | 4 . i | bvery cons an ntl en ae Ceeninston boulevard, Tuesday, to Valha!'a } DISPAT CH W AS A Sl C'( ESS—and will therefore he contin- | [BUSI FSS R S spondence confidential. 717 Washi “ ie | N ( A | ) = ‘ asnington. c Yawee® n the tremendous increase in Hour of funeral later. (e) i ——— —_ BRICKLAYE RS—At “ib? Alamo, Hi-. ie | e. ie Gecherte, seabhineg « | CONOL GHX—De arted this life Sunday, iz ued asa regular feature of the paper. ’ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Pointe: one bleck north of Ciayjon ra; a) 7 he (et! isin ; 50 p. m. kat 246 per cent in 1920. Mean- enue, Edward T. Co. || x * * me = | COOK—Ssit - colored; Al referen ea, ail | norunion B® while freight rates increased only | noughy (nee McWillia of alartha wae mn —. 2. MITT ° an ; ry, . i. of te, 2ic li LO j ® 330 per cent. The railroads wera somes wae Henry siliams) ear Bays | | hey € Is N KED for what ss known as distinctively NX rk ' H BOR- | Ape dart pf Raggy Prag 2 wouter is See eee es | ap ang HL, OADERS— Exoerienced rig etna a not permitted to share the farmers brother-in- — "ind Gentle, to bie t HOOD SERV I¢ 'K and the aim ot the N Ele . | | BOR | {OOD py ian da ae ,’ iw 3b¢ | _ maid Sat. ‘all et colnet gt ee King's } ‘eh av and Natural Bridte rd io?) - 1 this long period. es gmt 1c 1T ee or more d "Yc line di | GIRL—Sit.: colored. neat; honest, ciaening: |CAR WASHER—White; apply in person, | prosperity during Remain oe : i ‘ry Als ‘IT ANTM ...: . TTOQIIt7 | aye. Ic line discount. , : = se ani | . Blectri . ‘ “fhe railroads of the country tion” from: the |Colline” parlors. Rt ans STORES MERCHANTS will be to CATER to and SATISFY the || CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'ST’G yateckairl, maid werk. M Cason. 1921 | Lats ‘tric Garage & Dervige Le; Grand ps Bye ge | oulevard, Tuesday, March at | | T | a eee GiRL— neat colore p wit! BINET ens Bs serenue allowed fo earn | §'30 nm. for shipment to Galena, Hie vie || WANTS of their seetion in ways that should entitle them at least CHICAGO CARPET, CLEANING CO,.” Tage a Se ee ee steal i hucckold Meg’ Con Ths ne Han ged , r al Railroad, for interment./|} | ‘e , : Oo) eens - oh BEDe. 3° | 2487 before 8 p.m _lare ais Se ie ted tshown that they were running into i ie tee into rest on Saturday, to a measure of prosperity eommensurate with their possibilities. i _Finney av. (3) | Tous GIRL-—Sit.. white. 6182 McPherson. CARINE ETMAKERS — Benderecheld . . ‘debt. They have not been given |hbusband of entrees "Cees aR ae | e.a @ GLOBE c aoe = A Wak tie lay os | Cabeny 19815 ae att was fait . a dear father of Marjorie Evelyn Cruzan test || + — . bin é ; || sepeeenecortral_f ) | HOUSEGIRL—-SIL. by colored, light house: | CARPE TERS 10, nonynton, prices er the portunity in the past to accu- brother of Charl a Evelyn Crusan, Jear | COMIN (+ NEXT M ON DAY —and for twenty-five Mondavs there | | work, hal days, by week; references, /*&_"'' west rye and d Tazie phove fs 4 ae 6 a surplus in good years to ~_ ~ 1 of Mrs. Martha Cruzan. 2 es ING eT ne | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _Ethel Winslow, | Bomont 1197. pa Saab oy Yh ptt | ar bad years, nor to profit aiawel. TAOS. Mabchetter wens ee | after the SPR and SUMMER series of NEIG HBORHOOD ee es CTRICIAN—Old and new Wednesday. Cait Tindelt 083 in _ ‘tide of ros erit sO as March 12. at 8 5. m. Fu un Ys . 5 ouses 808 Madison. ‘ c3) =e 4 aie oh PE T. petonceagpiel bruster chapel at 8 a. m., Tuesday. Inter- STORES pages for PROGRESSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD 7 12 MONTHS TO Lee coe Sn See Bo: | corp. 8 ALTON CAR Cop a nerty reduce rates when e€co- | ment, Staunton, Ill. Mot | ote a . Deceased was a eer. ef Olive C STORES MERCHAN TS and their PATRONS. i PAY an 2g org ag pends sol’ CARPET LAYERS WAN 4 ap Ww to “a pomically wise do so and there- |..." 11.396, MW. of A. ame. | go _DdDiank LAUNDRESS—Sit.;_ _ colored> day work. 2. by help business.” DIESEI st ' lis. tens : wre yor TSEL— BX Reference to Alleged Treatment 15. gg Her rae ili., Thursday, Ma-ch S > — : NY MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | 49 540 y. ; ws | n STING Sr ew —"k “4 ie D E Al T H Ow All. P AP PERING—Cl leant: is ‘and oatt nting: | L AU INDRES:! :— —Sit. ; first-clase laundreas “or | Apoly Ho me Market 4176 anc heater Tie ee . : yrs , ‘) low , or le , ’ ‘ —— @ at Trial—Conviction on Charge ECKELMAN—Entered into rest S$ ——— , —_— ; X 4 into rest Saturday, et 1 Satur- Y ee 1 é “ —— | | maid, with seterence. Lindell $793J. Ask | ¢ P ait winter “ heat. s| 386 il 41; e Z of Larceny From the farch 10, P33, at 9 DR. mm. G. lienry JOHNSTON —En nt ere red mto- res . a ? Tol in . . ; a . . GEwrs = | , — Vnlered int 4 st 4 ' Nees a % in . ‘ ‘ waxed and polish for » Mar Sle: nmons : i ’ 7 CH AU FFEU R—For Ferd “truck; ~ ye agi ” . | Eckelman of 270GA Louisiana avenue, dearly day. Marc’ 10, 1923. at ¥ ea largare \fvers ao Daniel | March 19°98 wunday, | Tin JHA: ie40) ary a a! per week: bring reference. Apply Bev Person. beloved father of Mrs. William A Mowll- | ert Joseph Johnston pene ed 8 he of Ra = Mvers. hi ’ Sra eight! ar ane Sines b sine ‘ m., i.eroy Ey Da imp Ww alls. Ww P at + e sila ir rs, ; OL AU "NDRE SS—-Sit experienc e| colored | Choateau av Ct man, our -in- , 9 nston (hee i ” nane rt * fu ral par- |} ‘ c ir oO s Cc oo Qus Milliken, or Milligan, a negro, |Z 2it etl, ,iatner-tn-ing.eranafarher | Jomaaion and, Mildred Jom AS Gas ey |lere Gri seuletartitan ries:| "tee Aitken : ‘Rasdteny for fet 3 ARE" Ss tarnish Wa | CHACEPRURSMig sae many Waiplegs aa lated to the r a j ] \ea , . vies Fa | residence, 211° ° Nor 1 lay Lal 3. at ae 1) to St. Mark’ s rg) wy qeoe v Gavi L, eaky Roofs 4at y a“ ‘ . Je 4 ruc St ‘an RO re aren jury last Rite tee lie in state at Helier’ 1 Twenty-fit a 4 one et, Tuesday, Mé os 13, at “hurch Interment in Caivarvy Cem-terv. (¢)| lors. Tw Arthur . tty’ ar- | Waterprac Loels mn eu ; LAU ND Tip Ss—sh_ ~ by colored woman as _Co., 113 Nerth h 14th. ©) wit bursday that he was beaten wi oms, 2223 So ™ cers .unerai! . . ough te emeter (Cc) pS ps ig wt; | Tue Spee, ty Estee an “as streets. pt A hE ede FR steep seta . 27 oan rienced jaundress, any day this week. | CHAUFFEU R—Good voung hustler to drive y inh a 2 ama 3 South Grand boulevard, until 9] 2 P. m.. to St. Peter's Cemete life Sunday, | ore gE ntered into rest on Mopday,!/ jin y egg | a Ey Se a.m. Interment | 1429 3 ae ae geese * all Lindell S854W. ‘| "'Pord car on city work, with a growing ox A all 19 ; ry casiadettieiacinmaiiatinais a ial | LAU NDRESS—Sit colored woman to do|_ Presa company. Apply % 405 S. 4th et. fe)o) mr? Dbber hose by Chief of Detective Monday. March 12. Interment at, KETCitl MDs parted this ott) March » 4:Sn 3 »* | y S Nashville. Til. March 11. 93 at ] 15 Pp. : ~ s os: enn + a 12 exh ~ +. ; ‘ laeans : ye : THOMA is one E Wwe lems mig woe ye a mat _STORAGE AND MOVING .| Colfax 700, “(9) | CHF —With $250. to run restaurant. 4508 pe rs Satu Odom PS oes oved son of Nathan | MOVE or store your furniture, by load or WOMAN—Sit., cleaning, in moraiten Lin- Dei mar ie) : ~~ ©@ — . & TED FIRMNESS iS tg gedaan Ronied: by! Cinch) rae bo a et Sees KILLOREN—Entered into rest om Satur-| gay, March 11, 1923, st 41 \\ ' > 3 oe . , | aae aa rt . } . on ‘ Sar : ‘ -? mB ‘ ‘ ih... iLris ‘A b evan! I= °\s s l» ‘ de “th. | i ~ pa , Meagland, was made while the grand . gira BG {55l.), PASC Hleane. copy panes day. March 10, 1923, ¢:9e0 PB. ™.. we Niemoeller, loved hushand e I tO8 ‘eisman ee: Se ar broth eontract " ‘all Bomont or Central 297%. del! 2427M CHE! P—Experierced eolored — for Ameriean t A RR Oe ~ Friday March 9). 19233. at Alien Kil) oren tne® Di llon . eto’ ‘ ‘ ) ipa Me ’ j »} plier. and our dear fathe r, No ~ # funeral later. Bri ec i’ 7 Rond ed Sto rage Ho ise. (eR) ’ Aw M AN aie” -_- colored.” — —— ; lan hotel: . wive telephone number. R 4 SOUTH SIDE sT’ R AGE AND MOVING CO., : clegat a M.ae Port Dirpateh, ” HEAT MARKET FEATUR: ge rs were investigating polive 12:05 a. war, Thomas Farrell, beloved son/ Eugene Killoren, Gear mother of rag ee ’, father-in-law, grandfather and great-grand- | — . laundres day \fo) k mont 4 * : ,e , a es ." a ‘ . . s ~iZ ’ ; . ’ , . “rT * . rT ‘ @Meatrhent of prisoners. of Katherine Latham aad dear brother o!/and John Killoren. dear, mother-. . her, aged ! ears. | ST. MICH AEIL'§ S BRANCH, HOLY N: : 1903 Sidney: fireproof warehouses. Victor — =: - CHIPPER--On gray tron the Post-Dispatch. |= as Henrietta Riley. |Matilda Killoren (nee Padbece). © ves Fun sidence, 3908A. Greer ave- | . Will met at Vandevgnter and Lit 607. Sidney 235 (cB) | | WOMAN—Sit. by white: wants cledaing Rres Mfg Co on © _ merca ffs. = neat ~ deed , in his defense at his trial, Milliken 1 Funeral from Central Undertaking parlors, |g andmother of Jack and Ro bert. and ©Ur nue Marc! ;, “ m., to St. John’s Cam- | Gell at & p. m., Tuesday evenit and preveed WE om END tM VING & STORAGE CO — laundry Set O22... Frnt = ‘LEANER ~ Ww : el y rienced. Bitar rye . - . _. , . ‘ » i | i) { ‘ i>] ae Oe ~ some . = Pras . ~ expected strengih er @emace no reference to his i o04 Cass ere Oe Tuesday, March 13. | gister. idence 8 tery. funer ivate. (c2) eral partor s for Recitation of Bond ’ 29g F . ‘a Wo. Lo >) hook keeping and weneral of- ‘ et “cleaner. exper! ene tar Sutwige trade because oper . = Chik , ‘ S treatment | at 7:30 «. m. to St. Patrick's Church. In- fb uneral from famlis = re i + at ' ne ~ > ee : ovina wun 2 trip he Bg > $s T, Lag > fice w rh: 3 years’ experience Box Y-! __yeing and Cleaning _ Co., ole N. Grand, doewh on acco! ’ . ne 3 , hief Hoagland or any other po- terment in C alvary Cemetery. (el) Michigan avenue, on 4 — Pacer c hu h. 31 teres pat oO nest * b+. 7 so 4 KIA AID SOCIETY men hoa ote Rannea . . Fiat River. Ne wins t 11. Po on Lisp: ageh. (=) ( ‘OL ORE D BOYS ix f “4 ie ‘ | ; Tt) + ; ¥ ; . ~ m a — = . NS “ ) }uUtIN ul > ; r] ei ree 2 iT 7 ay. ar | > - “a : . ‘ . ' m € . - 7 7 , o ‘ . . -_ - —-—-- ee > ~-¢ | el vodediy oy oe fas : ri Psi i :: official. 7 he offense of whica he j > K ERT—FEnntere } into rest on Sunday. Teath Pen et as T ae wit (erry eT ery “oe a9. aber. ; NO! | ek inee Ni erm: smn). he- | hereby no nee to a Phan era! of om es mnie © ne Ne a ‘ W t MY ys N— Re ‘fine: ). we! i - “al i on oF ace ao This hraueht oa @eirse containing $22 from Martin P ene dear mother of Louis, Lena, Robert | ¢. res § No. 240. asl oa (l); Knoke, Mrs ' HL ae RE di a neg ne! 7 sg " age mad SF rita STOVE REPAIRS me ies Ah AN oy Wy woite; ants ironing for | Un ex A meetin Room 3v 20h. . . rler eloved son 0 rate es —_— _ ; nase ! * nian Station = me Was a declar ‘a ‘ = grandmother, in her eighty-fourth year. OseD he M. Koeh ¥ ir n> dear droth- Fumner: fro. ie Letdner chapel, : rT > ) ; Kk: state full particulars. Pox R- * Ani aration that he oatemains in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel, | and Mary mechior ce Ki + ¥ —— : + ovis avenue; ednesday. } sh P E ca S O N A a G.. BR At 'E R Sv) PI 1, Y CO. so Post Dispatch ; ¢ | COUPLE Men and wite Yer countey place pend the purse. =9°29 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral jer of Francis an ae ay naths : . n to Zi ‘eametery. Decease ; Sto 316 318 ‘ 3d et (eR) | . Bs Spee cy 391 wre city: no farming, gardens, chicken OF wos -—— == ——— — = =| YOUNG L ADY—Refined. well- educated, C@- lawn work: reference Bing ut state Ww e3) eee” Wednesday, at 2 p. m. to Missouri ah dear nephew. aged , pod 3. o _ Was ¢ member of the Evangelical Zion La- ae , sires responsible first-class traveling pnei- _alan age. Rox R.° .- -Dispaten. (e ~ al : 7 u\ ng : -_ ag nis sa “I or eee Fae : 2 atory Funeral TuéSday ee o. 2} : lie jet) arket a ftirinet ( , : *: ig 30) e ude aventie t. nines iG our he er " Re from residence. 4 Gertruc ' | WALL PAPER. CLEANING. ETC. tion in Bastern States; expenses pa.d va | WET ae eR Ar T #6 Pim te), cae Supplie = . +a ; . , ov 000 bushe! eli for Rear-View Mirrors on Trucks | *“4MME—On Saturday, March 10, 19° , | R resides to 3 or ane ‘ENS sund vet per ¥ 3 the visib’ +4 the Associated Pres ws rks at 8:30 p. m., Richard F. Flamme of | John the Baptist Church. to SS. Veter an | , Sntered int t ym Sunday, | we B-17. Post-Dispatch. . lated ress. 1839 South Ninth street. beloved husband cf | Paul's Cemetery : March 11. 19%: oo _ William E. ' Personat 30c line daily. 49c line EXP ERT wail paper and paint cleaning: | | PIMIIWASTHER White, “S12 per al ' Entered : 4 : 4 co Sun “ out-of-torcen. uaate. Suc lina work gvarantecd. Arco Co., Lindeli 1382. , * Delm ar bl (c) q "EF T CITY ar Anna K. Flam » Bloss)} and faiher of bORBESMEY ER — BRE MER — &nter Owens, hejoved isba ne f Sar p ns, | JEFF ERSON CITY ’ March 12.—A . } amme (nee Bloss) ' am “ 11 19235. at es Pothear rs , Norris. , ne (* dad sr Sun. Adopt icm 60 ond (c8) | . DRIV ERS Two. experienced ; must have ° rf" 717 4t ———— -~> » 48 a" erence 2 ' maid to 4 > reductio’ fale fe 20. 900 an ame Richard H.. Robert and George B. Flamme, rest on Sunday. March em ) Gear fal ' Cos i ; Ree WC ME INE oF wee wn s: “ to require all automobile trucks |and our dear father-in-law and brother-in- | 2: , Mari Korbesmever (nec he | #0 Y. Mrs. H. Spilker. Marshall. Cores se fey OD See eS |'PAPER HANGING—Rooms pavered, $6; late Fred ’ . ?T. ar arryv _ ‘ grand athe ° oO ., OU} OF-TOUR, dai Uv 25e. ‘ uM. work guarantee4. Cabany "67 OsJ, TDel- H E LP W A N T i Di im ECTRIC TAN’ i “WEL PER—One who fe were mad said that 000,000 bush ee. ; . pen) . law. in his sixtieth year. beloved wife of the b . Said the ¥ a be equipped with rear-view mir- | Funeral from the Schumacher funeral/ dear mother of William. Henry 1d Ann. at-grandfather an er-in-law., ta & ose, saree tae eaye, te line | mar 2229R (c21x) had cit¥ experience; hone a4 need was passed today by the House home, 3013 Meramec street, Tuesday, March] Bremer, Fred Korbesmeyer. “s : ‘.| seventy ‘ea! discount. i\Dpap Var.” \walle | : 8 ‘ 4 “Te . ; 1 39 o foiten ana M , F. Stone. an ur Par | arnt ‘ > — Soe art} a: Al ER “HANGER—Walls ” papered _ ~agtn- ply. Call | 141 slaagow, P. fe} 3. at 2 p. m. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. | Meitz and >) piace Remal ‘ron chapel, ‘J, t} pot as npahy chevron ey neato spe, ou Sean oh | — —--- — : Trace age of 17 can work Only eight hanch Status!’ ala Aasameetl ion. r Funeral Wednesda) are . at 2:30 PD.) Warrenton. Mo c2 PER SON. Al —Ot ‘to Diehl, communicate wis RO MOMS “papered $5 | paper inelt ied; | fold agate. 2éc dai'y. 80¢ ye. dis- ) im.. from residence ‘enue 10 | « oid RKO . = See Oe ee oe ainti reasonable; cleaning, $1. Lin- | Se dai! hic ‘, t-of- ; Friedens Cemetery. Deceased Was & member PIXNBE RG—On Saturday. March. =s¥ ERSONAL.—F i, | ; ra, | del 558 (3) ~ agate. Vic daily. ike ur.: ; Ellen Pi ixhberg (nee Sheehan). beloved fea nlease send: me your address. % ; : ROOMS er aa NE ane seven diapiaw 30c daily. S0¢ Sun fArea , iggy on ~ va or mere ee te line discourt. it Me wheat had been p! aced oye Closed |*5c to ‘so higher YU . » ewe |tonr ere ¥ ¢ 4 S i rs a& day and only 48 hours in one FRAHM—Entered into rest on Sunday, eet There was fone eel "ok peek, introduced by Representative March 11, 1923, at 1:50 p. m., Vernon! 9p) i oty Ladies’ Aid Society. tended to ches ¢ ee li! , a h I ucile Turner. ] : ’ Fraeam, darling son of Arthur and ee Kt as. niere : J : sf : | | ere (nee. ‘i ao : was A abe ig bY he ioca : 4 ’. 2iSO Was passe‘. | Frahm (nee Saborosch). and our dear broth- | ——eEntere a a EE | Me Mra. Alvina Jerden, and dez rrand- - = . — ictiaen alata nce prices: ' ‘ Naranteed;, prompt service. | a ‘ae — .* for May. Posoue Rdoes not affect farm tie Re (er, grandson, nephe' w and cousin, aged 2 | Ms arch bl : 192 3 a. * vrance tt yale thon ang Rag, emg nd deat ay ee _- iets oa ae : mee mak : : a Buses TED : : the upturn Ais, , ae mm ths anvni ‘T | = = , : a | : | : hels of contrat t corn were made : iT anaret ln tg March 13, at 2 p ™.,, | one _ e McNaily). . anid. a Se i77n K ng reet te Chur h ‘of the File ed cran nt, acters at eneral iver) Answer this bes ~ tl _P “and _ s. os = extermin: tr~ canon | | Reker” Se A eccl’ tetalee ) finishers, halftone opera- | | _ ~ . : . ave- Jr. om our Sear Krangaeniia. xe ‘ LO! * 3 , jighw ' } ~~ Lo. 7 P ani. ° ) . i , Ww ste] o (“" 7 Sac > : . = | | — Rernily rom benee. > 0 Genevieve a ic) |} and 10 days. Aings fh Trine Mines 2 pray ect ; ——— —oeewne—egpecee | mo Produ ts indell 3991. _theuld read the Instruction, sy 4 Schoois — tor and a photo-e raving beset q . | : from the family | “teu, Cemetery. 3. terme ’ es and ScAoois and ois and College oP ng | | finisher. lomedi “at | Sa alin ee ¢ ‘ » i} rg ’ . ti ' : . ‘a’ . > ~ . ’ uneral hh ‘ Af a’ ‘ a | e! ers Howed “oir : FRICKE Entered into, rest . Sunday, peuvincn 4g01 Callens avenue. on Tucks COMING EVENTS | | MEN, BOYS ~— ‘msiume. Selling on resting om ‘tS os ak Je ) volum “ March 11, 1923, at 9:45 p. m. Will iam Ma is at 21pm. Interment in Calvar: PODORSKI—On Santee. Stein , . | cciipooial hhe uD! urn Shipping trade 8 7 D E rs H 7 Fricke, beloved husband of the ‘late Alvina | a Ad. /4e@) . ; ae emeters. 29 a. i] ‘odorski, belo rad : . A Fricke (nee Schliie), and dear father | | ANDWEHR—Entered into rest at der nis d Ann dorski. and |. he PR O F E S 4 I O NAL AD W RITER—E x perienced, for Steady work, splendid little buying x ’ . ©9209 s- | Landwehr, dear. ) : . Funera! from the Leidner ghapel. 2225 St. — ' y ‘ dea faths : nat ¢ ami . ence : | ae ins a } ! ath sy r ne ] QO! nile i é . 98: ' & - re (n mre), : s ' steady employment with excel- good wages. 192s ' at rch &, 93 arr s : , E aens at 9:50 Dp. m.. Harriss ~— dear brother. brother in-law and uncle,/ in Calvary Cemete - FRATERNAL NOTICES fewn. agate aul 27404 Due notice of funeral from residence, v~ rd nda’ *her to ac wise! , =* ea ty) Adz ssell i -_ nut: Srm advan ence, Walter, William, Hazel and Russ an Mofday, March 12, 192%..Henr J en bat ‘er, sister-in-law and aunt, ati TRAVEL by auto Studebal i . ‘ y\ Ve i - . > - . * ito Ss u ‘ er Big e , " . ee 8 | Fricke, aged 60 years r bel loved husba! Nd of athe the ag & years = ago. $10: round crib, $15. : ' installment furniture house : working conditions and to De hig er . J , Pe T.o . ’ ° , . . > ; Landw ahi : A. ouis avenue, Wednesday, M&arch 14. at J Pp — se ‘ al . aar | tems ’ o edneadi farce) tis Fa ee Sa ee veee rs s ER—Entered into rest on Friday.|m.. to Zlon’s Cemetery. (co) | Henry, ee sy and Loretta cane. pone & ae eek a = Eg rmen' — = fe at 195 $25 eles $0c ca : oO op Lagi' ene tre ats ‘wee eee = ; _— =o tsia ai ; , . . ne Benes (nee Gorg), widow of GRAPEOPD-—Enteres into rest on Sunday, | our he ' , eke _ 7 ; lent Mg erie eg for advances. A personal interview , ee Ck Angerer and dear mother of March ll, °8 at 12 o'clock midnight. | at the age of 33 years. a«4 | ie tered nto yn noses Articles, Mec ical. de . ) eckly andes Pages wer es ee Se “) Angerer, Mrs. Clara Garrels, Harry. | Ono eee wap nee Se 9 - pt eg ‘ton aa be given lates ic} Rid SE-C 3 wh—-natered ime. Ts a rere ?-0f-Pewen box M-1 = 06, P ost- Dispat C h. . (el) will be arranged before GTON. Mare aaa e. and Clarence Angerer. and our dear} Armand piace, dearly eloved wife 0 ohn | North Broadway, wil! be given ' . thao a etre). tealawed Sr ¢ ily. c Sun. Dieplay. . : EN the United States last week gehundmother ait J. Grafford, dear mother of Gertrude and | eee Wages a. a gee | a E eg re atte Bie! oy Masonic Meetings . Three or more ASSISTANT ROOQKKEKPER—TYoung man; employing. Give complete to 6.147.000 bushels, as compe’ : Punera! at 1:30 m.. Tuesday. Mazch | Nina Grafford, our dear daughter, sister, cis- | LARGGON-—Dn Suscay, Maren on, unre | en a : on line ine discount. cood penman: quick and. accurate at om . m 4 the eek previous > a mn. . Y, ac aes tie ss weare. | Olaf Larsson. beloved husband « Clara wi . a a en ures: salary $85 per menth., Box W-181. xper O00 vusheis th rom home in St. Clair, Mo. (c) on — ened nate itt - chapel. | Preiffer Larsson and dear father of Mrs. Es- Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliv'a parlor BRE LLEFONTAINE CHAPTER, No. ; "5. R ARTIFICIAL ~ Limes _Post- Disnate! : fel) e p lence, _ - = = ‘ aius i s a ° HApei, ; . “~ - i TH : Pian 2 s ; ’ : ‘ ol ihe are : . =~ nat “a Vc inr ~~ ‘ ft EF Yn Sunday. March 11. 192 ©9290 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral | telle L.. pines. mre. Pl ‘ia nee Mie gy es at a m —— nt & 4 anart la a eme + 20 al } °s ‘i Ms Mor a A a tn on etheniinn? ant ae a tatel _ S NTL 0 on —_ | ¥: 927 8. m.. Julius J. Baumker, beloved | Wednesday, at 10 a. m. ‘C) | dear bay be ciaw and grandfather. _ x F ee enna ning. 7 o'clock. Mark Mast (ors | WE repair all makes of artift wal limbe We | ASSISTA P R T R | Address repiies to the i of ilile Baumker = (nee rs? 7) on, , . Sunday eat as iia Gn. 4 : Peete ' , : ; tt - . ommapenst can also save vou money on the purchase ee . ite Wigan W. Baumker, beloved — “ ge yt gig » Og ty eye ee > onerson ave oe egy, tnd nape. -» 12 at N—Entered Into P rest on } day ’ i " ofa now ar ti ifi« - }! mb. First-c lane, work: | DROSTE N J EW ELRY CO., ) National Cash Register igand, dear brother of Mary wie the residence | ai Stas , Peco “— laren at . sabes manship and satiafaction guarantee ; ; Tel. 7 = + i Ba Baumker), Rodolph J. and Con- oo gy hen ee te roth © ae os 110: ~ Bey , S ite, | ae Ms ee of p_. Ryan, loved “husband artrude i SEALED PROPOSALS Pfeiffer, 1625 8. Jefferson, St. Louis, ot us Olive at Ninth sts. (e3) ) Company, Dayton, Ohio. western Bell e > “f 1. a’ ovine’, Rose Bor rac hulte (nee Ww igand) lov ed mot her of Mra George . Pow ny Mrs } mem is 4 : f J : vt a - oon — : ‘ . , % : a RIDS l he received by th Bo rd of Pu ~ a arc RRI ; ' ) : " Electric Lt. & I’r. rte J iam Wigand, and our dear uncle a Rudolph ‘ Sah 1H. nid m f ie raze Rvan. | fi Vac; . is Ay Will D ery y ae a ¥ ear eee a [AL TOMOBILL b MEC HANIC S-—-—-Al truck m®- (¢e2) “. &- r-in- f rs seorge udolph (nee Garvin oe “* =e? EESER—Entered imto rest on Ff! ¥y. and Wii liam Ryan and the late um. David.;! Service © t} St. Louis, Room chap! ios Appiy Aulocap Bales & Serve nd ; ; i] tn law. Member of Carpenters William J. Garvin, and our dear maar 9 1923, at ¥ 50 yp. 1 or *e id Mamie Rvan ‘ity Hall. unti! 12 m. on March 27, CHIROPRACTORS | €o 45 Locust fo) oo” wo law, grandmother and great-grandmother ' ot ant fo of the lat neral will tal lace f: the famit o% ¢ reconstructing Page boulevard | nt. eras Adding Machine Co. i. Wednésday. March 14. at 8:30 a a 'Teeser (nee Nagel), beloved wif: f the late Funeral will t: pla from a ay we eg > ae a me ’ si =. on Al TO ) SAT ESMEN—1 ‘hree experienced men ghe Adding Matline Co. ai Hy Reaity residence, 1423 Montcleir the age of St needay, March 13, at 1:30 / Charles Leeser, dear m oth er of iam, sidence. 2422 venue. on Wednasday. | from ipa s high way boulevard to Union | G7ROPRACTIC Health Par! ora, Yt had Lab- to sell Ricken ba« ker care, At once. fee BRRAND ye ia & Baeser Brie - ned ct whed eo St. Barbara's Church, thence 40 f Ziexenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 | Charles, Arthur and Louis Leeser, Mrs. re aS x 3 og yee rh ama seeiiinn tt 0 et | _reatory, consultations free; datiy 10-4.) xing Sorrell, Diesing Motor Hales Co __ Store, 363 N. i ad a ae Se J Leeser) and the late ry et was & riemvel Plans, specifications, form or contran né| 6-9 Lindell 6283: private reat (chi Rickenbacker Distributor 3623-235 Wash-| ERHAND BOY—« learn ad ae a Decorators’ Union. Local } other information can be had at the office of; 1.14 attendant irand and Pinney. } ington ) fo) | - ing 836 Wk cues teek 1edets 2g . § wil! om A wd from the Mullen and dear grandmother, of rom. Mary and LYNCH-RORS— ee 7 , ee of time ATER dancing, taveht thoroughly. pri- | “ . we ‘ I nur dear sister an: s— ntere nto rest « aa _. : . . (eo ae , ; 4745. | ) ipa KER—Good pee hand? on breaéd and aah Aes ya NI T Must be oxeet: ed Pid a Mon- j _ Grand Forks (N. ID.) papers please canv.! Irv ean — wese rolls: _ Gay work. 5897 Delmar. . Sh Entered inte rest suddenly on | Park Lawn Cemetery. . {c) ~ pn and ew eaynel ve hes ha k Tage le . P obinson. ¥ dear father-! an ont pede : -o. a! age Sic Threea cadia 357 * Olive ef Both phones ee ‘an 233 net Se. iE Rhoe Co 4 March 10. 1923, at 8:30 Pp. ™.. | GLASER-~Entered into rest Saturday. oung o ee ee ie yatta rrandfat her nd uncle oak cal ; , ue fe . Caatie | | YN ‘HM HAND—Firet-clasa. Comvutoen Pian ah wt. Pra, f & Pech SETS Arecual grer, “oes March 10. 1933, Pauline ogee gg Si re eal ar. is North i Bt Ad vo Funeral ednesday, March 14, et 1 ay | m.. | — eon * ~y “atsco% 5 sath {0ke HES TRAS ino on. iene Wed. | ine Mill 81d 8. Comper H AM M ER . MEN—Riveters ; : steel . tional Ghee ** 0d ; .. ueband ef Louisa Renish (ne®/ ytorrig Glaser, beloved mother o rs. Phil s Rakes from Moydeli Parlors Mississipp! and nd Sat hts, Sun. afternoon and | ahd - Co. Tfd, & Com. bia beloved father of Thomas F. | Schwartz. Mre. Barney Schwartz, Mrs. R. geal ar ca Montreal. Quebec, on avenues, to Memorial Perk Cemetery c2 _tost mre ight: 1 “h ore tions every Tues. and) Bi 1 SUBRE “ot Wabash. 3d ana Py rambiin. car work. Apply Wharf and . ne x Com. _ in Fiorence Rarnett. FElenore Cannon, Morton Moss, Edwin, Walter and Lawrence Saturday. March 10, 1923. William M eas centered " AIRE 1) Al, . 8B : . 4 ‘ith - ry Fr evenings: also Tues... Thu. end Sat _ St. G orge St. ae % Fiiz ae a Ue rowh, Wi ve afternoons, private lessons by agperatmess BLACKSMITH S yer eS hb bh, ¥€ re (2), te i PY in ia fifty-ninth year day, March at Walsh, nd the late William McAuliffe, a “te we no - pe ' »L- 4 shop Merchants’ Ice and Coal R. Rys.’ 7" certs RE Eborsd ont Scnts rest, tues. iettaae denthowes, 6065 Lindell boulevard Nother of Miniter.and Jonn. McAultte, Mrs.| Wi@ye of COpt. Some wie Goerme Bt | black back, short black — R ——— —— Grattan st (e3) HAMMERMEN — Experienced i teen Flect ric a 1932 & 19: - March oa, ee es | Please omit flowers. (cl) Mary Lovett and Mrs. Annie Egan. aego . Fairmar 5 J. Goul’. Mri mn Rapp. nO eollar; reward. ‘orest 862, | mI “oa 4 3 4 3. at 2 p. m. Interment tn ' eae | from the family residence. 3842 | ee: ee agh ) ioe . DLACKSMITH HELPE Experienc hy freight car. tae OH Rt. Louis A +" Se— 10 os lia Cemetery. Deceased was a prember |GRAGG—Passed away at, Little stock. 1 Ringe a." PO oa noth e of time will be “! en a ‘ r anc 0006 OW ’ ter \¢) —~| ,feneral machine shen work. Aooly 408 8 Apply in person. oa “ Granite & ™t me : R r Star Lod No. TH A. F. and A Ark., on March 9. 1973. Mathilda B, | lucky street. a : oe te Mrs. . A. Quirk and Walter J. | JUVD estmins ter. BE , ‘ tigat- N. 6th AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY ~* BS ae Simmons Hdwe. : aa /” Beliefonta sine Chapter No. 25. R./Grage, mother of Edward and the late Frank f'ven. *" | Reoetter | 3 ss en ae ETECTIVE—Does S annadoming. fide et a " e « City Rye. Se & 2 ~" «e) | Gra McDONALD—FEntered into rest on Sunday, Funeral from the residence of her daugh- A é leather: on Jef erson and St ing; jocates misain pegpis: con rly BLACKSMITH HELPRR—Heperieonced on’ ("() Madiso In ntal Portiand € ement 7 Ez ' | Femaine at residence of her son, Edward, March 11, 1923, Frances Amelig Symon ig iter. Mrs. T. J. Nash, 6123 McPherson ave- | ——“= at 2k16 St. Leuls; reward. __ | 78 Finney. Lin: fell” 6102, Delmar 37 3) | wamgen and aute truck hody work. FR. Rau) . - n, - (el). Toetered Into es on Saturéay. 453 Dover piace, Monday, after 10 a. ™ MeDonaid, beloved wife of | McDonald |yus, Tuesday. March 13, at 2 p. m In [LT—Lost. lady's tan, belt, Broadway, be- | _ en é Bon 3835 N. »_ Plortens.at. (e) o ' dear mother of Viola. Harry end Bea- |terment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Ww “h ngton av. and Locust st. Cell BX -orr wICE R WM. E. LA CHASER « does | - | Forest 2423 shadowing, investigatin 9 tie 3 missing BOILER INSPECTO n— MUST tienes XIE Mill« Be. : v 9° Carolina March 13, at 8:30 a m. nd i} Company 7* ‘. At ™. Funera] Tuesday, A 3%, @ : e nee Co. 4 4 . nr 1r rment trice McDonald e life Insure ' bel oved * wife of Henry /to ss. Mfary and Joseph's Church. Inte (el Funeral on Tuesday, March 13, at 4 p ag tw F ext 8 “Entered into rest on A it 317,1.FO1 Dra” an”_Canton petwe people: we get results Ntle Guaranty 1 she ‘ : 7 Tih an . (Cheet nut Olive 87 ‘ecS) ‘ 1 States : ~ : nt ay ani e f Sastan ave A 923, > © LQu ti ym from the residence, 4611A Es . mt : eamiiien . ie Pra: ee tt 1 Life Insurance Co. “a @tar mot of Mra. P. . Heints. |, ‘al Cc t o— t Ro n Calvary Cemetery ‘eid 4 salted uri State ae Insurance * 0. a . ge iy Tiemat adn » HACK F—-Entered into rest, Sunday, March » te Velhalla Cemeters i Roh . belove husband ‘ ter ardine oe ; ; * os ee a mom eee ; Bt Le Do Avenue Ban re eran eae ggg Pe - 11. 1923, at his home at De Soto, Mo.. — Jove , FRohifin inea Schulte) “ar e f Ly pieuse ab -, | AGE, PHONE NU MB {¢ INSPE y Central Trust Co. | . aunt. at 7 pel of 58 years 2| Frederick Hacke, aged 91 ars, beloved NO ae il. 1973 at 4:50" Jan | tohifing Jr. Mre. Emil Froehiv. Mr at TAR + bt —$———_—— oe INSTRUCTION , : Ea ase tCTORS Tower Bank : lave. t Mrs. Selma Mr: Clara ua) "oa D e} ‘anar ; pive! (lemer lappe, lari tler and rs BIR MMR Le ck i white spot- BOOK KEEPER— About _ years vaeid Ww 1 City Bank ’ x ™ farm'ly reefdence, Rock Hil! .. Mra aes Ww “arom = * ie Ce aghne wiltieam Anderson, Mre. Mary Mc- | Robert Howar nd de PP ning in-la ed pointer. Finder call Cabany 63 and AUCTION ERIDG 3 Spec tal t ig AL jes sales ledger wort: must be neat, ra e want two experienced Trust Co. “2 ne t ay e, Tuesday, March .. Mrs emma ronitzky ax ro \ acer. prandt er and great-grandfather. in his ceive reward ie) sons for $10. Mra, aman. enalr accurate, emcee opportunit ee right : , on Bank , . 0 7 m to Bien Church, thence - oo Mere De het K forpp — oa will a p+ iar "al the home of | Caebty-firet a 5; Sines 24 : 7 tY BIRD—Lost: from S315 Michigan ton. F: rest P57S. 5 _man; salary > $125. Be Box = Kl. P Post ost - Die ict) Inspectors for yard work at . 4 . tery 7 » a o% . 4 7 om venue eral Wednesday, re et a graduates; and Mullan fol) Rock, Ark. Give mag tek refer- 1 ences and apr at jepart : : and Order of Sone of Herman P ar —— owners know write or flowers. 4 wtocha tn . rejict of Henrictta Fr Ml e ni et. wide morial Park. Pieasq o me Bie 5 MAG e. Moler College, £10 bonds and * — bei oved ‘father of km- HERGET argaret Lynds Her : eee di into rest Monda: SC HOTT—Entered into rest on Sunday of "Ted Call enton 19181-1. fe phone for catalogue. ' “ " o36) | A216 M LE ~A A NSA ah ’ of John Herget, mother of the late Ajbert MANION—-Entere : “de tags rd : , us about any securities | - . Frances M Frank ae M. Herget, Baton Rouge, La.; the Rev. John March 1%. ays. - ~~ me A eae Mar le “~y St Sse 2 ae | 4 — I ost redals March : name on * S th; j LOY 17 yrara, “' learn paper hang! sted. * , ee 5a st Ninth Street Baptist Manion, beloved son eter e! 5 2 BUNAn) Oe ee . on, Om , eggs SO oe . ~~ ta o tear hich you are intere , . ee O84 one . ; ; Pa :, x. Mere, et. Mrs el ner F Lene’ and Manion fnee «“oliinea? oo. Keller, : ont ’ f ory f we hott. leas ’ the us ; ; ware found ene 46: +5 Paze Pitman van and , Gr rege hort hand yi i | Oreren ‘e LU MBER CO. Little Rock, wires 0 ¥ oa we y &. ; ot. t d in eet deni h Mr James r seniey, 4 mu Schott, George R. Sehott ang Ai | _: = , sient >= ) " oer com ptome*e . eee sence: we ' — os oe - ge oe ldarch li. ‘ess. - .. “aging is ev Reese tT heresa | ami Thomas } Liewellyn dnee Schott), and ou rj 4 ~——T. ira ve om »6Newstead’ and os eo - ed ar - JONES- | ROY—Te learn. beker trade: must be 16 Ark. ( ) : “> ar na ack and brown with ite | PP irate an Tear, Vanol| night werk 149397 _ . Ata re weainiarn direc A ‘ important marke. . : m the. reside 2930 M mnes mt ,' om Sunday. , : . | : : , D Snare eal Je > ag oh , hure! Funeral service from famlis ; ce, Seaton, : sear br other in- jaw Ci : ier ‘ D igh eee : Maryla 2 th : i ae _vanot | Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | 4441 McPherson avenue, Tuesday, March 14, | his twenty vem ev lat mm | Ouse Teen tec ef 4 A710 Nert ~ paid _ Sanne 4 : 3908 Ofive jn (31) | DOY=-With some expe: Seaak in upbelster. “as & member of the Men's fo-/at 5: 30 Pp. ™. pingigy he W edn PON ee ete Waren, | thea ee. eth | name of Buzs rd. _Lindell 98554. t¢! | Saqyhe es eae p | MONK Wah, gee empeenet nevolent Society of St. Francis pat » Riedie eee =~ “*hureh Inter ne fai 5S—L are 5, , | pOY—Aae 14. to 5 work in store Ch ; | MESSL ER—Enterec int® reat On Moncay.!| Park avenue, {9 = art 4 nte 2. Ie on Sens ik, y workis ward. [ene | CA’ — burch os March 1”. 1923. at 6 «a m Emma M ment Calvary : ry a”? SCHNEIDE a" 3s i oa on “ | bade ork ng gir! re i co?) | " mept . = | ee ol felerences. " _ ane “ firga tway. : ? a ’ rac ~ — - —— . — , peeding help re and ¢ | Bor—i6 years oid “asely Merath’s. m Saturday, March 10, 1938, Hessier, dear! beloved Gaugnter os Marga - ) ON—On Monday) March 1%. 1923. | Schneider, beloved husband of Loulsa Schnei tING—Lost. Sunday. very. snail aon you No women x a teats liam C. Burger, Re | Pett, Beseler seve! fee ry 5 ge eae & E Mason, dear husband of der (nee Frey), and our dé@éar father, in his | ne: 3 colored stones; Lin tol bl. or Ing confinement pera tance . pe) Me hanno ; er-in. tee ter A. Bur«er. rove | our dear ‘gister-in-law @ aunt. in her Pauline Mason. Aear father of Fiorence jie fiftieth ye ar a sé ew Cathedral: rew ard For st 47 =, '¢} gt Louls Maternity ? (e3? 7) | i leres, arene aceb Mange & Hoo and grandfather, ax thirty-second year ‘4amin. Jennie Tolve, Margaret Baker and Fanera! Tuesday. March 153, Th 1:30 p. mia (GLA ASSER—1l.oat tortoise shell: in Fred. Hai- | — : , on . ' H trom residence. 4312 Hichel cer Rervices wilt he held at family residence | Natalie Hallett ine Mason), grandfather and from the family residence, Magno! ter case; Sunday a. m., Washington e¥.;)| > gehiagtes av Olive 4605, Central 4374 = Tuesday "March 13. at 3 rs n | 444} Lee avenue, Tuesday, March 15, 1925, ' father-in-law Pe Ee Oe, avenue, to Missour! Crematory. | reward G jrand {853M (c) BOY — Errand bey: references. ai Gay Wi Mer mM a - ul’s Cemetery, tc) Pp. mm. Intermess: at Mascoutas, [i.. “from Pa my eideane. 801) ie " Unie ST. + he sage ga lS red into rest on Sunder, , HAN DELAG—Loe' “ty Wellston:~keys and! __ 204 N ._ Third ale ; : March 1923. at 5:40 pop. ms. Walte Pmone Return to 2114 ‘Frankiin fl)! : ; boY—Te , work in 4ram store: shert 4 wwe meee ee otel . \ March 14 m.. de. Wednesday. ares tal Park m “\ a . a t or member of Martha W aan hovlevard. to Memortal la Cem tery ‘ ‘5 rag Parva ’ Decess Bey , dge No 45. ]. «>. Fr , “ge - im 19 1923 . = mn be pe beloved -— 3 aS and Mre J Ty rv es -Lost : patent len the Kasten : at , & ington - MEAD—-On Monda are} . >, at r Stanhope (nee ara). and our dear Av Mftlinervy. near Wellston: liberal re-| ; _ 2) Rurk, Meramec Heights. 4 2-20 6. m.. Flora E. Mead. daughter of brother, nephew. cousin and grandchild, age ré. S&S E Keller, Fores, S853R ars 4 Patrick Burk, dear father | ‘ 11, 1995./ th Yate Wiiltam E. Mead and Theresa Hoy , month u da cr Mrs. Alma Wirth (nee —— JACOBY —O* Senter. ee Jacoby end | Mead. sister cf Frank Mead ej Tuners family residence, %7*: A ~ Laat; A ae chain. Sgtureay, . March 3. . in hie reveaty- ow a Anna Jacobt Funeral frem residence, 408 Park Vernon avenue. St. Loula County, on “he ‘ween Melbourne Garage and Melbour *| tS. ne *3, 2:30 Call room 190%; reward. feb) aay, March } our ngear mother , | webster Groves, Tuesday, March 13, at iay. MM 23,¢at 2: >. i. * pel, Kirkwood, Ea Funeral from residence. 55 Cabanne | nt private . A ex aie Lost st Hg, S548; alge © ‘" March i3 - ; Canard Grp av snus, <8 : “ 10 & mr. D Fineae Cid papers please COPA Brigade insited. san pimce exon. 0! tight Pines Aine mice “iS
Page 22
PRO AT Pre re enttie Din ee eo chisel . ~ Aten 99 ST. rors ge 89,543 FOR SALE “Wants” last as 494 eens = the TI HREE other St. Louis newspapers COM BI NED “*@ “ MARCH | is. f 19338. POST-DISPATCH a , . sn a ———— a HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) D—MEN. SOYS SALESMEN WANTED | A N= a ame k WA EN, ys | HELP WANTE EN. 2 a we SAL 7 ESMEN—Th ree good to handi, es Spe: “ia! HY a aT pecan oung: w hite:- to aesist geod 'PRESSERS AND LEARN NERS— : | LD c Ds STENOGRAPHER—Experienced at ie Ppiv (13204 Olive after home. Cabanv S075). 6637 Kinzenury. (c)) s ft ' EHO Goot ' oR SALE | CSEGI . 18 or 17, as Experienced presser on 0 7 — 7 ROOM Th — rE— Nendeomely pbb : ‘Tf ts sy? ~~ Smee, waee se —™~ oe NN ttt at tl att ll tt A EN Hol SEGII iw ad ite ‘ for. general hoGgne- ER SHIRT FA( TORY, 16th : ross Typesetting Co. jit) 4A we nS LR john Strol'er, 3d floor, =0 Nat” nail myiy Room 301 Odd Fellows Bide '* Z | fisekece and water. If it is work. 3 @dmits. 45°24 Arsenal st. T’hoaxe _ cixt oor > J EUMBER a aaomaeeall PiY | TAILOH—Pans and beshelman ready 216 Olive = - . . ee OC Tt. cteh dete 6 ake ten gasoline. nd 2014W a ) and Loeust, six h_ flo . a1 work Charlies Frender, 721 Pin O48 | I oe: ere ormigay nate 7 i ic puplishning nouses. a dae: Siig a ve URGING ——No washing. y cn pl Sc Fr BWOMAN—Ni ght Appir WETS - @ DRIV "ER— Experiences , floor. Os, i RT fee ae neater et ye poo ae math I cR.—The dim ¢ ‘TiRIST eb nets a % oe 44444 Forest Park b! orest 4%’ keeper, Buckingham Annex, hing’ : 5 X. Oth (e3) } 5 4 MSTERS—Pour 4700 Goodfellow a‘ to eell electrica yplianc no commission 77 Is o u De 29c. the VnyY an rherSfores of aut (ex way and West Pine — onstruttion 2 ust a small num- ; HOUSEGIRIS—General housework iris; SiiRT MAKERS—Experienced, to do shir- as e CONE mY, 3 SS ee nee are €) 7 = 14 PILERS —— And yard laborers Wm T. Cole. Re | DE aa: ‘id-backs: 1 fast-growing busi " : | : 6 Amber Co.. Hell and _—- | TEAMSTERS---And laborers. 4200 Watson : tere maxes Gov0OG ments > Cae r€ rh ber h many that have been colored: we home nights. 714 West Pine making at home KBuckiey Sh! Pa Co., | eo Mr. M | . bth “flee ~~ iscussion eco che ae “Lindel Shae _ ‘ st. and Lucas av Apply _on 34 loor. re chanan = ©} ra Ie Murphy ; ‘Aa advancemen ee te les 6 A oe \e Cx 2 ‘ . - — ——- “en? \ [ Lilian : fl f at r Poll ~4{5¢ invented. mp! litera- , EG == ~ ager totes . or ic , : “an : : . c 4 iker , vn ' a oo > : ; ' HC US 2 - '- Ana ‘ : h = oa waa SHIR I M AKERS “aaa O N A L I, 7 Pot orm T a : " On ; . : 2 61 a WwW W. cit thin Pt. GONE eR! & OF AS gS RID. ies et wi Red age oa Sey aes were n , te orn - © MAGH} 187 _H HELPERS—Ca!! 800 N. oa ie) } > MSTERS—t#apertenced in hauling bri all ; 1r Drv Gooda Co Py : =-* : . : rae rua = aes ealth. hetwe on ) H EG RT ip Dea . *{r Cc rec : » oe 6 Chenoweth Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 47 357 raton FPisture Co.. 712 Morgen. gf) 0 rm n a bonus CHAS —We do not {dentify this GARDEN. .—Sweet peas should be - apart yt hie | t floor | FELLERS, SLEEVERS AND “@ell half int . : 2 “Morton Klectric Ce: Lo | Delmar bi. tbe. ee cl) | TINW ARE SOLDER ER S—A. will n O nim a pte USEMA] jored, with good refer- | @ = “yr (2 a “es 7. B renae te Ses nes. Call at _once._ 400) Pelmer_____ sleeve ant “ ar making, - : rood fh ~ na — CAT Hv : i ' cn ge : “hs . a ih: Bo ; ih) Lo nie ree ns Pic? Ir ss : pdms - , ‘or “i . a . . a + pales ; i” onl | } ? r ' : 3 ad —s , MAN — To deliver on Ford truck; must know v IN gel te Ted yy perieated: oat eee =e legen : an be e: the rious Mesne mene in ’ . a! © Sep thee hg wo” tune daa, Matssrntiie £4} finishing, collar setting and fot Pe - a4. $$: Axminster rows. room sive ‘West End streets. Apply 4900 Page bl. (c' — “56h pi ? " te | eS ee Sone” oe eo hee of the motion:picture magazines. eee awe eee pace == ae TP er poe —__—-——,- |g1eeVviIng on U. S. machines. Pos- HOTEL | Pim ‘z re. ead room-size Axminster carpets big values, ‘Bos | —e. re em gm ay hot 5 eae an mugen es i : n po hmay =! nNnoiove he nes. Xce. Ree , oy 1, ey agent, Mm slievated gas range. ss _ MWAN—Coiorea: “work around garage. el) | WRINGER AND WASH MAN—Hote! Sra? ‘ithout cent of expense to yourself. We RY . etre fs a asiTe an > visible result folio first, I undry, ~329 Texas ic?) itivelv steadv work at highest 9245. ah ee ‘ eet ’ . ; x for } . : “4 ROOM ING > HOUSE Wane “s 40 mirror plate, R77, Post-Dispatch t 1c) | tench You bew to ecll our. produ Ll et temeti aun Ab Fall >| and no visi aw oS a0 : vd bar " MAN-—Middie- pees: - _work night in Tuneb- Ww RING ER MAN—Anderson’ ‘s Family Laun- P — ~ ee re Bagger me ne ndard « i ‘mea a in the pe ims a at Bom A rot o ; nd wages Cal! N 1st. she my plece-work prices. Will take Jars; no agents. __ Boz ¥-4 a. j fon. . 3-plece liv ' wite, room. 6307 I” ou's etal dry. 49: 39 Me Pherson. mid tlie block rear - _— hour mee ‘ - = ; a ~ ; ‘ ter _# P . ; .¢ is kind in the co PERE iin traci — ee ~~ Tih n asi aa oe yee + rl bnttes NERS—Cu! .hedy girls and women to learn on aly AND BU SIN JN . euany oe wal —_ Gnieh. drown “es #10 eng . —- is . it | gq ; yO j ; rat : ‘ I ‘ ‘ Y =) . - ; ‘ : ery ra -. a it . cn ee Le : ; [ eat L . , 4 nclhy ‘ne ™m as low a feat) seen = eeee. fats Wel Wash und? nd place where in make a | CALAR Cons . allroad 1 . remembered, a vigorou taundry. 4325 Fins peta saat rts. Liberal all iowance paid VIC KL y AND PRI rr is $1 ner week H. Wa! yf rs wax to work on farm H. Zadow, . on A Gamble ery é manent futere { ’ va ; , oe oe ; , , nea faDIEe aIP ‘ : 2 - ¥ 111 1? L119 Locust of Koch Hospital. -*"! | WRINGER MAN—Experi ienced wages $° es r and. war Rect with goes Ue tpt ao} Re teed ee Se , “mone pleasant tside rk. call Vim fT! ginners. ELY & WALKER... ¥ e oring thes 3 nail . cee ____ ‘ef ~ be crionced. firsi- class we indew Z ean- + — ek | ange la i! Cn “On4 . the } . nt , a . . . +e 3? é . ‘ ‘ sia 4 . ’ ; ‘ .* . ‘ e , . " + = ~ . + ery | =a ° . A : ney. ia * : and | Slightly UC sed Fone ; @r: good par. Call Locust, about 5 Jefferson oe i vhere » POOMoT. ling ta Cry hai | *WSpatl Be t secluilruges &@nd appe Ss — -» ame = eye F ACY ORIES, h6th and Pts THING UXT a . 4 ~ = a a rour s° M Fink Lys es to #po- vacation ~t iriv effective aga 2 Badr Sa | ‘av 6eaci Poa. stea ty eo . Q : ; io0 = ~ ture at U ansealiy Low Prices Sid cc?) Loenust sts. sixth floor: Sth and ‘YE & HEYE ak pg Four oi@ furniture | exchanged t. A ; , $i si’. "01 80) hike pene Le, Ce ee I m. mS terion Raper YOUNG MAN—To help in shipping " Foom ee 2) Sr N—_Colored. to make se) neeful in Wediler-Shuford Co 3540 — Olive, . : Dr RR r re of com? m or Airecnen ¢ roacn a” _ATNDPE eee Ser ; " e : : - rule ; 77at oe ; , : ; " 2 . ne t« ile ee AL? RESS— Woman, colic i. 4. for laundry = f ah = ——s 7 | yf : : a, 2 : ~- Hickory sts. | 0) SS seckere En aioe 5, Spimbing shop and drive Ford truck. 1607 | YOUNG MAN—To demonstrate Ford cars |* “fgg LS ate dt, ). 1 sidered et at ts sor . ive * 131% S. Grand ' hese op A tn Bing —_t.e Ew valarrtT : nd h don} a c . ‘red drie [ coru cd — . ~ . ——_~ - — . -. i pe = tei i “ , , : . Me rm i — a s “t: ; : “a : ’ . ie ¢ A - : : : ¥ . 2 ET. 7 ie ' ' SHO z BITTE |, — — : ; > orwell around ante saint abe. “psa YOUNG MAN—For _— spemaen. Enterie, _ padi nk hen ge chien 2 seep ee a dh tn tg - ae oom pres machi: operator h Tote’. enced tn fitting and in . rade |. BUSINESS FOR S P sree rooms furnished compiste. aia ° rv . sans ae Do o not eee ae = Pal n i ] Imes a? . “ + yo ’ " footwear Apoly Mr ; - : , | RAKER’ —w~ oak . . the low-rent @istrice © on See OUNG AN-—To mount window shades Delmar: D8 Public ressenq ry et ner wv &. GOOD MOTHER 7 = r ali | lly rec- LAUNDRY HE “Folde i ied shoe department Kiine’s, Shirley V righ ity. If you want 9 a Saami atrong. for werennee on, experience mot necessary: ateaty work | Dur prol vith vou rm ) ” Seriene a. ~ae s aie for "y WALKER-ARMSTRONG # uired. Apply H. J. Helmz calf at Columbia Milis, 312 N. Thir@. (c2, . = ” 1% Shee Co... 608 Washington tiga te: g3wood reason OR Or F eR. - ive ot. “em Co., 1446 N, Broadway. (e) LING Rk Ps ; ) : house | highway est] ae emma: ‘Opportunity for Experienced | -o-Dienien : 1G BARG —‘*)' ¥OUNG MAN—To clerk im hardware more AVELING AND ARE PAYING hit whee ger : wesible and al e th hh . t a — N—To work in OE chat i Moisel | wast, have experience. Apply 1254. % Ra a ga ED EERE ME 5 Ne chedar kao oe | basement and BAKERY SHOP—andé i BIG BARGAIN | MONTH er . : s it ss es ‘yo : . i = gnt at ‘ent Gaccunt Also and ong the wal is of ’ aT “DRY ro ‘9 stretec Lu RY HEL P—> J ae oa AP] rN VW ae | o : i pa ence you Wii i , r~ pe #4 iv at ono aint nite tne of a ning-room ‘. AUNDRY HELP—Hand tro sirt CO., VAN—w Who has vo experience in packing jearn a good trade. Star Bindery be. N LY. INE SALES MAN A 3ER r : r th r! ] ‘inally have permanent relief from fh eal : r . ; 1 3 RR ds > POCHAS GA RSRST : OD ae KITCHEN can ba purchased at Pe accurate and mot fon N. Broadway fe ral} . ll. ; Se a ee menue mn Bema * ~ 321 N. 14th st. fe) St. Clair ay.. East - — : AVE 365% rell tains {s s!) it the pests through this simple rem- /|_end Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton, | SPOTTER—E a &. ow account 6f small rent we pay —_ cent - — xXpertenced ge peer worn CLEANING—Pressing and , fail iine of househo!4 gore foo nl. Ww, bed ed FF per day. a FOCNG MAN—With some high-school eéu- aM oi: an be laundered Ue!n ro : — el ee ee ceeeteetee nee, anne o* | Hurley. Machine Co. of Chicage. + Ribtende LAUNDRY HELP ao een CS.,_ SS Obve, ___ 3) | es! __ established ge highest grace and can save vou a big dis- . young. between 16 and 21 fice, with opportunity to learn advertising: | woria's “leading manufactu of elect. } lt 4 Beit apes age wees , dry cleaning lant; eteady? |} tion: will ats : U yaecn:. We rent folding chatrs, card tables & fur stockroom und memeral| salary to start. $11. Box R-304, Post-Dis. | poo, washing snachines iramers and vasdua MEDIC AT, QU ESTIONS. sents, teldere a: CORY eh eee Oo.) 6 OTK; good pay. Ask for Mr. Rowland t_once. 3346 ss and office furniture F week to Stare 809 Ponti: Rise Tuss: | YOUNG MAN—Industrious, to 40 an; kind cleaners, non ve a direct branch offic "3 “y RY eth Srsarashens eSheets By i =e eh = “) CONFECTIONERY, tukery, aa a EDW. A. T-ANGAN FURN. ©O., } pl Coy se Meee heel Stone Se ana 4 a” en Se ~ furniture a ng here in St. Lau : ley ag a proposi: Heilth and sanitation questions Of pudlic interest only till be com ‘SHINE GIR! @Weneciosna - _ | SroTrT oe aaa 9 ys adios and — living rooms, ; By. PBerront 29 709. 2004 Morgan ot. S052. « feo aw" Ss. *& .. ht ae . al! a ¥ Y e, al Man ¢# e r 2fm pee Ad aang “ore. — . . ar nt ppiy rrand yeing = e a etdere d. Pia gnoses | a Srsspeae ent of ar hiahantrel cases rds not be given. L. Laund 1030 Victor st. (e3 een ‘o.. 3128 Easton. * SARAGE—ue dsuaaeee -— - v/s ° handwriting Rox R-311, Post-Dispatch t afford te 5 up é Rt | 7 . ne , . rr : . - — EXPERIENCED MAN YOUNG MAN—Of good education | four Who hag called on peonie in heir bome ? Cz , : n. Hou FI PULL ae FR > AMES 1" Ad vyerrs’ paenence om maint nan ’ Be he Bmw glade . ee Le ogee . TENC cap | FOU, Me I =| | Rok Tkowy to caune @oetne ihe noe which cal be pstenne cell | See merisnerd: Jip. | Baa. stber fs ee oi Ee > STEADY POSITION TO RIG! Pa mechanical trade ADD ¥ rest | . . : at nee: Beery , Cas ‘ / : ; : _ ne a 4 ; aaa pea oe a STRAW HAT SE WERS—E erienced: 14) 32 r inter . ’ - NISHED LA * - > na: 3 e ae : , — “ - pn na = te S: Pea “a , Side and the reo rs, ” ai tor ra Jara? *s. lvester . . os Bank ‘of . inde: 5718. . "APPLY AT ONCE. BAER, STERN- Se: eee ~ yr Pe Songey aia = Gale ‘mae ' ! Ww alley a > : A P . & CONEN, 2115 LOCUST. 4c) | FOUNG MEN—To learn fin mer te Catat- icon are a alent pater Reg Petron 1 ie netted amnet theme ae eee e pla ‘Ragreps “apne ay - Leader Launer 825 Texas ° “act ory. 1 1900 Pine st.. fourth fie . 2 ad MECHA NICS—First-class, with some tool _ ture factory. 5255 Del mar, | 34 floor ; e ly dependent upon your effort and: face prom : rowt} : ' eee tzs | MARKER —Ar ) r ' erie ese ee > > | ———= | GRO ER 1—And meat market: PURNITURE— x: room apartment: i ' i prormd né I . ‘ p, * ‘ m4 ‘ a Stan me , ds = Si : _ T R AW O! ERA’ l OR Q fhe way © till fre ht :9 let spien 22 pareaia: me: opens - die experience: also lathe hands Sr. Cahanr OA i Te ? ’ ar Exr ‘er ar ed a. k r is of braid: lorg ; rR “ERY Sma} il; —. itt ¥ ote: 93 -_ = lan Preseed §t ®., Z7th ® McCa) 2 ae ~~ 5 eee | h ) land, Fast St. Lovie. acc. WV agner ET lectric [you and your future fs retarded then cal S—If you wish to me Pxercisevall you can and get only | sr WR ER AND -ASSORTERCIS Tecpel seen ead eae Ree Sf,brd: long | Ghocenr—seai : 3 £N—for creenhouss work and to aig = 8 taik if 01 biur'e} ge ee. . PyNnarm iS OMY ; ny ry. Fa) your no ie anh hms bramalttem tana) | Waelingtes Sth floor ans ER P ' : es POE ETT go Pi a ae —_ 3} STRAW OPERATORS —Bxperi-| _*2_ © SR nat HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ra. ; ' anmriicous fo os nu * MEN—To r feo THOR. ET EX “TRIC c O06 Locust. (c4 2 my ail NeCRERO et * Soyer“ et a i | BS—Tonr and middie-aged te run on C Se Basin xe sil rence BR tome : : sirig@ tre nt ch « ' — = - a ——— i oe . us = We in saat Orporat 10m : ‘ einai ah. . _ ‘ ad Thie aor ree rt MARRIED C Pi.E—No chiidren, occupy ‘ ea 7 ROM "ER i—-And neat mashem : mei RONS—Furniture, carpets, contents of 008 use we : on 1 ms Part parment | x r ‘ ’ ; : - — MELT, 7 INE RY M EV KERS Pha 4 , \W 1, . ot “y ET A BRD ARE STORF—~Ga NOIR. NS—Carpets %. furnitere, in spraying, sunding, | ie ; : ke cas ve i dela petits eit, And Wasningt n. eC.) ane ARLES (SS NDES Sesigin te n. . puttying: werk steady. St. Lonts Japan- | Die Makers | — ety SNe ; te. sie tg A podregin ays clar trimmers: ale 7 — a ee — ———_ West End. Bon M-161. a nie ~~ nad oo i. Deas en and Enameling Corp, 1524-26 N. | rol in your e & of . - K€ eral mH : > experien ed. GOlL- rRAW WERS—Experienced on patent | RIM SEES : ee Pomeet Sack : 5 glib ot tyler "Bsee —__ (35 | Lathe Operators day f re trouble you | ductio: i besity diet lis LU BER MILLINERY CO., 1409) Faas ——' "Diastond® iat Go 717 3* | Mean’ some “vome: goed jocatlam SR itCRE wid — Aisha aoe ee nao work in furniture factory: | guod | Pun } P 0 ‘ iT Loe not reli . Ba ) Su 1p t addressed Th % - shAhaV Ss itd “* : . ras “ wes as Sawees f% e 2° &-* = 4 ess; | ron.e@ tenrenen __Phone ve. ta St r —euehees cash | en Fress Operators | It an oculist. ve. Exercise all you can. do no hington. ! (LORING GIRL-—Eaperlencel 1a Nw | LUNCHROOM—1703_ Market gam . ive ee } > le Peas it a “ ‘ oy | LUNN HR Me H at: PRNIT CE = Wra —Complete homes er ene 4069 Tey. lA MeO apes Pay. steady work. For furtoer particulars n edd Perfection Furn. Mfg. Co. Care Hendy M : eat s, dy lor EN——Sevnral. foe work m peint ae ee | “- v nal = 2 m! r ti. Z : —_ ‘URS! aioe Pin Bema ae es 3 TTRESS—19: 31 Park tana a y — f Pe 401s. int f y; , ae ! ; . eee , HiERNT-§ : , __ Man ae me _ i Li.i NERY : hsneal 4. oT a eerinea Pood, et greferred: | = Anniv at Employment Dept. \| he sent to the Union Missour! on js jeer i ——-Carbol NURSE — Practical with some Roapital WAITRESS—At once: © houra $19 week | MU4NERY SHOP—tdeas 4 Mepacci “Pucnivure ta, 401% Chogtewn 12) vs ee Products Corp., 1531 North ApPi) p men ep yarriso ar lorg: oO! : Th °} in el ; a *) 45 ream ¥ a a 104 N. 14th st. ost. Disnat ch ib eae __—— “ RNT? CRE pt —Badiy: comes, oe fat, (eo) mn “s ae Pa ay e | PAS? You inquired abou *h eee -"s —" ooeru. rise WAITRESS Exceriouced a cemenenenereinaael — — eiling: lar er small jets, best SEN — As Smusual CpOO UNI Tar tee es | 6400 Plymouth (Open all day) Little Si Foot knifeless method of trea as dospital._ . POR RES ,| WAITRESS —Bepereered in erm We STOCK 2 AND OFFICE ag Pires: Storage. Cabany 6030 Oe See af character on sales sia‘t of large manu 2017 Locust (1 P. M. to 3 P. M.) (A _ READER—F r is @ ture is sometimes but we | | OPERATORS Experienced oa WAITRESS Experione mans | , turing company. experiencs net © ecessary ~ ni 116 runcrions a? With Gor hi ca q : reliah! An Prog . on re — = ey ! ; staurant &°0 bat firet-class references required: perma fel) n¢ ‘ and ec ak “" fe. te mae rs a Grand : * east of Meramec Hig in Cocpiete furnishings of avellings os can prove honest. suc- s: as panes a —-¥" = oe please 2000 pound hammers. : : weakness nl a ee | me? undance | WOMAN—Whi © sew on Suttons . tend rd. Manchester R. ine ote ‘etu icu are in re tter as to age. — a 2 ~ Rig y WaARC : i : | ; : a ' ' ES are invaded w OF ry : . oO ' paid ’ aundr’ nd € leant Co 3044 Lawton : . cH e sur ge a egg eg I! a TOOL AND DIE DESTGN ERS i , a t+} ‘ . : Ar Pmt : id f Tia ‘ , ? late To give ork . ¢ . lay Sh . . ae eat = ee yan ¥-r Lo a — = . lace; cail in person. > ge PURSITURE re 1d03 Recho t ion visier ; is- * ~ _ _— > 1 deta es ee t! and "as ; La *: Bey “te ON ong . - ok: SR en on te 2S or Delm watch, Be. Louie Me. ‘S| rooL AND DIE MAKERS cr _Cltn 7 . Sad “9g | a ee ee t ree —— SPERATOR ites ata work in smal rm | Sood wages. | 5, MIN 12a 7 50 r ra wa Swen fe@3i we > r ay + ’ - ? ‘ . . ‘ F : ee ’ S -t} - rer? . . on — cr “ . ; ~ ianenin LAI eT a myire 32508 oy at " as . + : et gage ge SHEET METAL DIE MAKERS. a ween ane x Ss camer cma to capable housedress. WOMAN Middle-aged. colored. to work in fooMiNG HOUSBCOIGS ER Aree or small lor S0f8 Fran lee ae, ; ™ - : A —o moan SS > - : . . _ . a4 “a4 : 7 ef %> itv nmar'o —_— “ hi. '# _s / jr : § hon : ors. — ‘| Steady work. No labor trouble ant ee rormat ke exceptional od | wages. le wages a r-299 Post-Disnatch et) ¢fation: rent $60: income Samm | hed _ Central sng ee ee SLL WRIGHTS—Repairaen and operators | .N fund HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTO. WOME ¢, year round’ p "inder pleases : Rite, to work in laum 7G a for cement plant work: state age. experi- T ransportation refunded after : Pelle EN. _GIRLS ite Senin _— \ ag ~ as —4 ae - .N—W1 te ti a Og gon A 3 7: dusky Cement Co. Dixon. I. ver)‘ thirty days’ work. Write or Apply Mise Berglund. 2008 East Gra: vee Of yy eR | 3 ‘eS |. 1 deca . —— Lange laundry « 2004 S. Jeffer- | king: small bung ow Cabs, | SHOE. REPAIR | SHOP—Quie “ , wa ‘= wil buy your forettare RicuT gy Seo 0. 91 ’ Eos PEP EET arene : ‘ , * , -— A in re ; a : a a rit ‘OF COOK! . "= eae : a ; t_at_onc aio R , , a | ) | sachets a SON Was B annork- ae Gandhian ae : | Tyler i GFREATORS— On a a 7 . Panis pail ( Toledo, 0. icZ } LV ERIN M HI> eR R : a a _ oo n wor) a . ORE Wy 5 eS o 5 | : J mer , me 5 anh Gece - ANIMALS — Banner Pants Co. XN. Gt UNG N—i? er r . need. Appiy Homan J _— Atele BRAUER unnea +t ‘ : ; ee eee ee re “te® b" To i s c c ME l or 18 years of age. as ' ZOm ( t ERATORS ON W AISTS feR | - , id: 3 abie. | N DOG—H igh. -clam: Write for phot ev + % deseript ~w L. Sehuler, =e : Pac KERS—T pack genera! merchandise ' © roéer fillers, { n mercantire h use. Ss ea ty | , & | - 2 - —_ ug ag °F ] 4 ’ : | . : ; _ : * *" ar *ea ~* — = _ 7 vee p : » Apoly Butler Brothers. 18th and Olive. | —e@ievment._Box_M-113._ Poat-Dia._ (2) ICTAPHONE ERA TOR—Sier A Se ee Try ——S) | sinrion amced operators can earn the best | WrOjAs AN —_W hite ight 3 —— = a : E ~ Geese ¢ ai 2)| YOUNG MEN—For spraying anc ora) _ . | een ; meager itotigage FE PREME WAIST 205 Wae Sh imgeon 2 eT WALA "APE R _AND PALS? oe = — — AINTERS— Two. experienced, call atter 6} ,"Ork round enamel St. Lan N—T 5. ts : ee See: | , i i Fe hae OPE 77) rr ees itoress work. : paint, ol, —— 303 || Blow Pipe eater Co.. 1948-60 N rat Ker sdvanced; show ence t-18_N. Rreadway 7 | ano tie TAD YT — raii paper: the oni : TERIALS ON er a washers ~~ gtea aod | rae _ Atty Oo « ? ; rapid promo HWASHE! Vhite: $1 ek. 3 — , - ’ Rk A yr > FA re RY 1807 Chor i cit romplete equ tpment Sar BUILDING MA A pet -~ -~— ae tome ea .. rf rem OAatllPl ge, dres r : ne : bani bed 2 ; ~ _ pane dl peepee men need appiy | TOUNG MAN—To decorate: windows in g-o- ' - n. te sen mtg Reps ne ares “s : ; sei! building ené ste aaa ’ ICKS—About 6000 seconthan!, 3600 RPL Cery store; out of tc referen-es : . iy \ : } ; —— OUNG G . ‘y Dur | At Madjsor Kinloch, G * af ae few “coceniiuand : | oyu. . . » ' ; . rn « j . ‘ " f ' 3§38 oP ARSE, Ha? att pase ber. Cail ker Ta) Co., 908 Clark in ih lad . o- ¢ tt sf a “ f] t ; . | . — ‘iL ane peeieien 7 rma —_____ > —— to 2 pm: good wages.) 220 5 1% 2 — - Webgter 70S. a are “us 4 , . saiitenenonientinesiiensibdiinniititanmaeaiiees Saran ee . > — hre , rem ~ r- , : . .? . : a IO . . 4 = . ote. r\ APER HANGER—Reaso nad’ v “ana proir “pt- "| YOUNG —— N—Thre r= he >. Y *-thes ‘ ‘ p ; ; o> I T ? : _e ( — gli > 4 ’ 4 7 or? Pel t * .' . es . , , — . - ' . = *__.\¥ Gone. oe SR =. Mert Stein 1859 | eta 1 Satwoen ‘5 ana 6p. m. me yy ath garam En, SIRT 4 ~ ie” tepina aie van Bad Co 2A PNEY @ GU AR ANT EE D Nt 'Y¥—-Between 75 and FOR SA LE— if : ’ . A d : as : A " ‘A* " é — ner store an! ti ht . . } a -——— J. P. Lytle, 5070 Del- | Se ae ‘co Sceetcat cee 3 ae : ) largess electrical ap; 8413 S__ ERIS go aera . Medium, $15, Good $18 _251' | Satine oa | -- - fing and repairing: any —— an PAPER HANGER—First-ciass. > | sank GaetaMaEy te enee of on if eal. tae eee ee ” his a : ain hemmers, dress overators, caps and De : 15 Dh ¢ - - hort Ce E apes: kood Wages. Forest KA32 5117 | } ly tines ¥ apid advancement, tf you - —_— - eros we I (a prage handers . iemetamien 2 ne work. poy N \ ov 1 AL BRIDGE RD Solu agate, 2ic line dotly Je = = han 4 ie J — . den is = : 4 ; " ‘ a c pe Sein ; . CET r, : ote . “) , “ ; : : 'e "se ghhorhon oe we — od i ‘ a c nasouens pena pA Rei AYER | , af) : . at of American Towel Co 904 Oo he Z PC 6 tng — Hn Oh iD Lon Prspiay. 38c daity, $5¢ . 2 oe HANGERS—First -class. Apply | “oun n. See! aur ) cust s" Sp pee er pane a a A: Bie ‘ - {>} ERATORS— Experienced on , a he ) . 3 ‘e ased with our} 3 cia p a or ready for work, M Leaver. Ferguson. Mo | G “ L: : iridley automatic We. ee ne ; 911 r ’ . 3 nn : PER ATC R 4 nh’ poren MRBA s o * si Be EN , & “oo ex. $3.50 Tr . - F D AL, CLE ; ; _* cL. Wea —Pay 4 -. = . Sre willing to fellow tnetruct! a Lo . nitr for large prot ' : : ; OAL—In 1 and 2 tea iota, # a us work h O., be caagye 8 } pilacadlanideleiccieijipanibiccbeiapacccie.. san CANVASSERS AND ‘SOLiciTors | ae Pe | CLOTHING ee sailing tree ‘el! o 5. Sew : . : . — — rt x CH, 617 Victeria Bi dg. Sth and ailing ee etc. Steady ih. IR R EAL SALESMEN mont] ppiv S021 N. Broad es: steady Work: good par; * -. heel en Pon aioe a> ATS . is OF 6s ~ & Vandeventer. PomIsHY » Fe a class. ; ie . goo pay : hecpewen — ge rAl = Bi . MI _ Facto Lith ar . Yor '"'eres' {r > . op | SISO e! ris to lea rh. QI EE! dive ) rapl . nen oe y ond | 3 ™ - Pane. Ww ¥ re ting orke 1S Cheat nut ; ! P i i F ‘ rs is nee . : pore rn 7 ; ' aces . 4 4 # - ~~ dT: . nene to work: good pe e “ ' oom a , Sc} Te - , ; “> e nt 605 — + PORTE R— App: * Judge a Deo aie ime en | Transportation refund led after . i Sie ¢ ear lerz : Wash ington av. lf Toor. ses i ee a 7 : ——_ , ~ rety , PORTER —Coolre4: miust be experienced. as ment ‘depa rtment. W IL T Ys. inves c a ; n | | = 2 | . Brits oP HIN _ : ay” : - SALESWOMEN WANTED | ¢ x > Wea —r. +, S — ee sctliniasiiaiittiasitaiiiinamsisi = ~ — -% ‘REEDMAN Cc ston ay. z ‘ = euch. _Breag a —— = or Saie ae : : i. , 2 ii | | 3 Th hye orer 16 TON. fe36 ESAT Y—E rienced !n wveneral PY ede - es nl : ty black & spring. sali = veT ; 0 om, neighborhood od. j - " all - ch week. If 1 Ca: ' . f . ’ * OF sl SCS Sa s+) -— sages + FER tem Ga i “1 t te 12 a da ' — : — ; ; Swit 7ZEY Ss i of - k fo pidge Je'ferson and Grarois : on " NPA z; ¢ ie oo rs : : {PRESSER—“o\cred steady work. t} vear pags ene > mia ds ou — _ re on : a: oO v Zava : che eae . _ SE Me oaks | nea, os . v tert rene ’ ; ‘ ; ‘ , ; ‘ " ‘ eS : ,*) ' . _t- ~ , ; ; i Sows VE te , en . Nase ‘ ne ; ; ; Be Bertie Pures gerne Tectrences, C22 SALESMEN WANTED Cs erowin of st. Louis make mon tous | Florias re ack empany, _ | Oe ie \— Women wih wide c boigers: F | SOLD AND > vee SSP ee. OSM hag, ADVERTISING SALES | “em HE BES \ . 4 prve 4 (STPT copes. ' & F.” D : " | ~ wv yg Be. , et... ethene 7 a it ania silver. ee rea x Neal stove Cu. division. \ : . _Bighway o? mt, = —_ ' ’ —— ~ niente - As ’ J : ; ’ . m~ ‘ , . ) . a T) > . ; . ‘ . , ‘ + i, —Experienced on iadies’ wo: RiAS CT LY [LLS ON SIGHT ike : —_ = oe ‘ — a s SOS bus! ) ~ ~ dct en 7 tiny | — ) | 2. , ava , os . fae oe _ sive : “NIFTERS | nd . S. Smith S13 HN. + S006 | MEN ARS ONLY, AND WHO CAN Ine on siting wabdivision eve , ;ages to Start . POWER MACHINES business: must be over a under 43 oil 6252W. “ irae 2k -Oltve st 1 J ‘ET , 4 7 ’ . 4 | . ry ™ > . ; s . " - ‘ 7 ~ , % ; . yy ? ™ s , . 7 — . . . } . z 7. 7 ~ = “tT Der, to learu | fener wi press- ) ; et ' "©, . ad : . - 4 ; +. | ’ mn J . | ' > : -_ . 7 SAF Twa tT) @¢ Pe Sea rv. 4 Pr Lu ’ : ’ ie se : : . . ’ —_ .2 c7® a oe ae 4 Cleantn , ~f rei. STAT Rr. LO} ' a Rh. ‘ae ! . Moreaere "et eseentis - au eg . = = x, Remdeas te a and Ly ns ‘ ree: ta 7 ‘f . . ¥ BS | ~~ 5a \ 4 “2 € 4 P _ : : : . r) ‘ A\ 2. LRT r “ORRTE ~ ATED - : ™ aed nee “4 ’ P . “Wa ; " HOUSEHOLD coops : a ‘ “$ ; a care, "hillins leter 21°? . iac a erie ; _Tefe : ge ; ' ' 5 if La ‘ SSM cer veer for 1 sc i? Practice re 5 oo TORS — Aise t boys Le ust a as ete ) ; — = as Eo : ’ “ne | S100 Poenrase. - : ‘OP HIGHEST t ‘ule . _see . 3 | i rac Healy - YEWELRY_waATONES _ a : : . _ : 7 = : zs : = . " a . — . _ a _ —_ ineerertesieniettannpeiilneniataaeratt arias Cs . : ° ; co os ” Regs : _— Ft : , awa 1 weit tel ' LY CASH. BONUS ss Y ne a ) . mee. aay aun ‘Mile. 53 Tiny Uies at 6100 Virginia av Ir oink ~ * aig lmae- | : 3 ; | o Riceallhimeealic | CR eT ae MAN BROS MEG'CO’| | EXPERIENC a! the | ' SE a BR ' Tk ty. a EXP m i iy’ ED ia ee a od ‘e Wt We pay the I-io’ s te » . in the . ~~ ey — a ber : . ; 1 Asin’ - , >t diemonda i. On ¢ te » ~~ ry P ‘I " ; 7 ‘ . " ~ : ‘ f . 7 a ; :, yy - et | Sets wechinten Yr wes = Si ‘e Need Experienced Help in READY-WEBAR AND orice tiie ces Ont. 3 traes as 78 } OF _ «& ' enced power-marc - re T- dark ocak; 8 . a $f record B00 to &@ mo «a J0L Wain ‘ee ' a , : "eres :tF i : . . opers r Del ra good $1 4100 Roussel! a 6 we Nomen ‘a : Mi Press - a __ SAFES : S HANGUE—Al ' Boe Y 200 tes st ‘7 _heet: nut _ eae ied none : , + +7 _ . FOr ’ : > P ‘ , aes : ) « loca . kei ne her g rae a ant oe ee ~. repairing Jane, . beaded ‘a | N. @¢2 io ke ti oraa oom rr: oad JEWE r RY Ss AL LES. AN— _F W. 9 Ige ft ore sive territories. >a: DROSTEN JEWELRY CO. de. “her al eotmimigegions wig eo ¥ pie , Pontiac Bi : a ‘ : ox = hetween 4 ant 6 > om Sire the services of an experi- roms-cut o¢ rip maw Fc i enced jewelrv salesman el) | eather Go. 921 NO T4en “at Wasihne , | vn ae : 3 Bree. Casket Co. 1406 pew liam Mi th ca ie ’ BUNDLE WRAP! nme , lreccoe: oe WOMAN—L A ey : -- . a5A° Na ANB caoean ad fears Qeeorting Grend 1nd | | : ) irners taken al : ail | inexperienced (‘o : ' . oe , ry | | ry wih being . Mal ae : *# ster a@fiel pia yer-piane: x + Kegs — on 56 «mtreal SODA ISPE we - . wry } \ ? ~ : P ‘ , , > ‘4 " . > ¢ a: a .* + : . . 5 . lees ~- et _ ‘23°C ; eonst ier. 4 oo A esc = = ilies : ‘Pere, ene Tis sere a > . a j — ° . ,i¢ . : . ‘ % " : : " a iitins % . . " - . . 7 . . ' ‘ . - - ’ RNS “Ga ff 4. rere ed NSERS ticwmiares erea Vestern T har . ” ; : . PR . ’ i : = . AN D ‘ Qe | . : seas. | Fines eae See ach: prtemeas are : D OFF ; 4S mb cr te — Ant Xa Ice “hen ae toah —— sf For all-day work; thor. acess a » CHOCOLATE BIPPERS— Apply Nac | , (See ee . ’ ” ‘ “§ : as . " _ ‘3 ; Peis li , ; - . -* eBay : . ’ ; _ ns LN se S of : @ity. hag. “Serena | PRE ~ ~~ FOr O ti her ss-aabers? ting eee Res eee Spas oughly experienced. Apply “pe. eA TE PPE 2 S—siead . : owe . ) Vorxs. Clevato . : nm dy * cond pa Superintendent's Office, 6th See ee tea Share times | | i d walibedantenies =f poor HATES fire. | paeh tee Mr. Bewiand. 2066 Lewes. _e)| saaees Apply Supt, | *uxispen Fi en tee EB : : ‘ ' ws — hike von : : “ " . ; =e ie in a i oe ; ? ae ‘ 7 = $37, m ~ : ="=. Office, Main Floor a SALESMEN—Youns 2 Sage ae -Weon moog = ~ : , amen hieeneadl . ates. without, previous ' iD . i fis f , ws , : ao ; “4 character refertnces recy ) te $25 OK—White eee naan aoe . Man's -R- , : oe - ; PTs, fFilgi atv i ara: i- - Balcon ene - | 2 . . ; ' . . y. Ci ae ~ ta start The Fuller Brush 3548 S&S Grand erences 6a Kings * ot?) (fw tii COOK Win ; " > ' ® — ii @gheey Fru ESMEN—4 ve yeung men. aah - — ’ - er, asia oe A - ~y . . e i 7 : > 5 ‘ r* - . is = . 4 - " 5 ss e P , . ~~, Hi es . , ee ~ neasent smeh Samity goed ie Eo Teank- - RY Pitrm homework 1! < Tire wa Ae ali Wachinatem, ae | vis rr INL.AID LINOLEE ~ Pia ue be Ce. ? i ; La Aner Geia ww cre} GOLD rer wr _— =a eT . — 5 — : — SR A — pm cond se Bee: Ae ~ SS N¥aix “‘ : : “s ’ &. . - Maing [i_e 4 . ay . —- be . . ‘ / 3 E . f aG - oP AYN is "eet . 7324 Texas. “ng ee . ne seen a ey
Page 23
MONDAY, MARCH 12._ i933. ew” 120,489 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—17,525 MORE than its nearest Competitor @@ port ieancae 20 HOLD GOODS FORSALE pou. — ROOM SU! TE —Ha sndsomely uphol-, HATC Tee ANO SiRNDS AUTOMOBILES ‘ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES st FOR RENT—_West FLATS FOR RENT } FARMS FOR | RENT : : EGGS—s , ie: davenport, bh rie; real, bar- red. 494° ‘ingle comb rhode island | a sninactantia ; 2 urn. Co., ‘I 28 ro ’ Pris - Arsena!| + Gra N . G anemia.” anne a ’ ie 08 & Brostnay: | BGs —Wwhlt esore for huichine: 860: | —T Oo ee ene Touring Cars For Sale Tires For Sale eet ge aoa ae on Southwest TEN 8 ee ocree Tastee Th = ” a ——— | rom - n 5 —— ~?-7- ae — wer S—Brand-new. fabric a. —— ousekeep ; : Kolid agate, 25¢ line daily. 399 gui NE CHINA 80, fine old colored plags- | =O TStl fod strain. 3153 Ohio. iet}| LOOK! BUICK RDS., $190 LOOK! E SSE x GIVEN AWAY ee icoccheds 32 up 1400 Chenne teas | BUC ra i ee ee FOREST, | 1005—Bungalow , Sl &: 5 wiles ree ony.” mpiy 4739 Ter. tepiay. “oe daviy, 45¢ Sun. > 4 Bs a yp — aa0d Tt h “5-800 | mateneee ADDING crowds: only 375 down: urry hurry, burry. ota tt tar 4 bs rms oF ean ‘anally if cords ae fabrics; $2 =. aa mT HA. "a , ‘ “J Ane’ ~| Q ae | ~ Cicaning. log in @ Ww —— me ——_- + OES » room, southern expesure; also one hal Cegety, ee ; Bee : MOP RIS A ARI. TOG RO AA Madly EAE LE SEG eae ee ie Bienproge + OR ~CRy ember elite. eee fe ge 8 i , , MACHINES—Fioor ' | Bnd | Portabies | : ? 7 ite is. ee ee Ww ine [. Thor Eden. Almnetas , Band | Months, $5 upward. LE 06.7 bt" | ‘ein Motor Corporation, 4300 Forest lark | F ORD—T ouring; 1920 model; nd { _ ,fooms, strictly private home; gents or — Ouls, Mo. Pe, ; Rae SE ty nage 8 a at, eB = | loth. Main 1162 11 (ai | 1 Litt del! elmar 64. (ec) att ion; cheap; open Sunda: : meanings. — _ladies employe ~ : ¢ A _ ~-* 7 _—_——_ smeepamendignan pepeneeamens = ‘ “” =% ‘ a | ’ : > p serene & att ca =f ‘’ . Serten klectric Co.. 709 Lo. BEFORE ¥ YOU BU . | Pi rma to re iiable party 2020-23 Locust s Lindel 7002 —loci at Sold avate. 5c ting dally. $0 Se rage RS. 30 301—Two rooms and kitchen, FLATS AND AP T 8s WANTED SUNGALOWS AND eebenaead that why a raat ot ; Y | wEaot “Ing. “Lindel 5592; night, Grand + a 7 - Dievlay. Sic daily. tie > gamma curnished $15; call at garage. veAs Wtd.—Smali. i. modern: get i For Sale » S28. Terma if desired. | We sel rebuilt Coronas, Ro rene: RD- “1918 8 model rordster; 0 open delfvesy | 4 Soene, Sem: ae ee. Phil dispiaw 40¢ daily Sb dime Three FLAT Wid —S = ¥-is. Fees ye) sonoma Freon " = Bd500: | ‘3 3 week Louis Wolken Smiths. Underwoods (Shipman. 9 ~~ bo ack: $85. 3114 Cas he Motor. co.” 2127 Locust. Open near 2) or more days. Ic line discount. room for gentieman Park and Pied: adults; references. Box onmeel a — $124 0 Sidney 2012, Victor | @"d.vthers. Cor and others rented, FOR Ds—r « dst rs; $50 to $200: cush. trade “eldinan, ~ Ul Park. Giand 3 UU. Vioto ag : “ ‘ ‘ _06u = A. ef exec ut itis * eal a n carter 19M0 ntab es. new tires; | : a en G 2 a r aa |. 516. : : ne (oda) Pn cog 5 W est End private family; ref- P Te a a. . $100 up: t 4 Cass | FOR D—Tauring: ); haw been repainted . ce. Call Cabany 6126W. DI PLAT Wie re- be firm who has es ‘ok . ’ ao 4 arm s SLAT. ers demounta les: - terme Mencenhai!l. Ford Dealers, ul nieeda, rs om erience, Kautz rental me 438 P ost- 1) spate ~h, : Lon ae in brown or biackK cha , er | Wanted | aartuk: models: ; “Sf j ord De —_ ‘fais wt 315 Locust at. Open e@Vv nings. (Cc } | ; tusse.l. Sidney 28. JW. Viet r abo: i, piso SrORs yeom ae " asthe. ae ~~ 8 8 nt ~ . . ‘ { Ze, rr i 2A lel Quaemmeimeares _ ee > 7 ’ vo i matcn, @ Settee King’s highway . FORD—Touring car 1918: has teen ree | $2600. si (c14) ain, nga ( ye P OR t ‘By N] T y — | “room tft, R_ine ian HOR Se S—Alwaya mi assortment ‘on hand. |ic “ PO Ce es pai ted. new seat covers and ts in good | VERNON, wilt rent al o'ce of either ie. fogs ROOMS YWtd—s or ee gow adultes Barg ° Room | Bu low 4 > a : ' ding ‘ec niition this car fs dirt cheap at | 1145 1 rent single or to coup over $35. lasgow; ts. North ye a corner of Taylor and & ritche . lauled; - condit lon A+. uaran teed: $05. fendenha Mord Dealera 2315 Lo- Pianos and Oraans For ' Sale _est 1 (2) retta: , tA | tT, le-oven gas range. . > ee __ Oper -* ry Ford Dealers, §%: cust. Open et nee (cl) | ANGE L Uv 8—Pp) layer T-plano. &&-note ~ ey VERNON. 5705—Two nicely furnished oy +t x “Bin & timate Wh epee he oak . f i . 8) pe oak chal rs, $31. Rh. nl For Sale fe na Jak ~~ ; a WR + nes. . . (cl FORDS—Tou ring —— starters and Ce@- ny, 50 To, an 1 a nch im rae a, 's 38. rooms for noqtiomes : hoard if desired: ——_GR4°8 REAL r 0. 100 2 1 energy end amt : oe a ass- | HARNESS—Farm wa on, team mares, team diem D—R rs eee en repainted mountables: late mo: é ow © we so ‘$208: 4 60 » or Wee ok, Lehman Piano Co., “Lot Private home abany 4894M. Ss DWELLINGS FOR RENT : ) WASHINGTON BL., 4619—2 rooms, vr - West LT ll = st a) a hiet : nin i ie see SI ak ; (36) Dealers, __* thorize a Fo! rd D: alers. 41s N. Kine’ J h! ras =f ANC .cKar 5 upr cht. mahogany. Grand furn! shed ‘for housekee ing. Northwest . a one 7.20: ussels room rugs ; HORSES—¥15; just out of work: ? ; - C4) | _way. ES {c1) | 2422w. 30 Gl Hartford (o3) | WASHINGTON BL, 4753A—Large room, COTTAGE ogg ® . 2 and "BUSINESS WANTED - — oe ~ a+ 3 oP ese EIT) all . eam 0; FO VR -—R oa ist ter, 19% 21 moi lel: many ac- . lenwee P 10° wit ~~ ane —_—— ——_____-___ ki ’ PARTRIDGE. | 651 6—House, su! for two - li: bl e “ ot $ 5 : se. ister rugs. om 1 Va mules. Hoffner Coa) Co. 717 “a oid . . aa hey nie Ra ‘ iring;: late LVYVO, Wi th st art er ; x, Bramba tarine ler tc ns priv! _ electric, hot water, fur- families: large lot: fruit trees an earege. ——e : ; “* ? minster carpets. b lueq | ndeventer av. awe eene. « pen Syne id eve- ¢ ww 1923 body; good condition, $225 iient condition: buw thfa hear 1 ece wee : Te ae ieee. or mo §29.50: eae! eae inch bake | HOR SE S AND MARES—Six ¢ £004, aw pin Lec ust une "daa ; sie 3 Lncoet gone. _ Mn nen be ~ ae - | a for your children; only $5 monthly. W ABHINGTON aU5A— Front single room —= = el) 4% . a 4 and broiler. Sé Harness, cheap ore: (Co) | svening nd Sundays sees RUBE ‘ —_s 2» Pp. ™ HO sSEs WANTED JOM ING He HUSK Vt. —Gi ve full me ‘ing-room guvite ane | F WEST PINE BL, 4103—2 connecting BUNGALOW | Wid. —Or nenttage ) ~~ a : ter € ’ me ' ter | an? ; 6—Ver tal y 15 ee ae = Soum F. includir. ve aun “ow ag $ 8: ail | = JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 OL IV E. 23, or sion” $130. 2185. $225 up: —— 5084) wi Sedaainatiiae Ba Ae rere, fae. sooma ye rw “ 5 Bang later. cal j A. e Da alker l*urn . CR a ay RR es agi aa nae Open Pvenines a nj Sur ys. c2) ‘ 5 roadat nd coupes solfd, cl 1, | PIANO—Chickering grand ampico: b n e pre- ween an t \ A "A TE] 4 . 4 eitte 1119 Ts rust st. fe 4) _ , met = “cars; a ae anteed: rms. mahogany; used; one-half oo tt a _ferred. : (35) 4 @ yo time and money. Phone OW si Sow and . Slichtly Used Furni- : 2} 4 Y US NOTHING UNTI , ae " 15 bargains from 1918 to "22. unday-eevnings._ ROPCRE 2 . (c 4+) x_M-87,_Post-Dispa n > OVER 150 D 'Y DRS. ~~ ture at Unusvally Low Prices Wanted $100, te» up: starte! ra. 11, A a "C8 Ss i 'DSO: Super ¢ 7-passenger touring; | Pl. aah ga 0¥ hs yo mahogany, im ele-]. SUBURBAN BOARD a = S7,_ Fo Dt SS ™ Sin Pld: & HEYE INVESTMENT GO. ss . old furniture exchanged for new,| ALL machinery bought and sold b uaranteed; terms. AMS ITOR r°8 Ima, rear (e2) | gant shape; less than half the new pric 3; |} ROOM AND POARS ae twe: University 000: | bulla gz oh and th ee — 7 ; ; re -1|CO., 4127 On Sundays-evenings. . fully guaranteed; easy ter: i i _3sew Sth and Locust. i Se dressers, $17.50; chairs, $1.80: Schogllhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 721 N : nee, _— ne —- HUDSON per ©, touring, 1917 ah We 5 2 wine _BEYER'’S, “T7th "and ey e3T) ty roma 38° s?) GARAGES, STABLES—For Reat y} peat © ‘yg > bul oe am A R- (c2) Post-Dispa on. er a nis ; Lk i: : be > a ; ae 2... a . ”» Pmiteivre tart oman anen®; >] s —" ; ron ae gt 4Tn . ver ina . rt: G MA‘ HINGE “ EF, lf n, : guaran- ’ typew riter. see the new model ic 3) FORD—1020 (OUTINEC, SLarier, ” Get rol int at 1own., agaté, 25c aay our a PAG E BL ; 52 41 LA—-! osiy furnished t j bult _ couple. ¢ , 1 ~~ evenings. Car- | $175; terms, ‘open Sunday and evenings. | ——_____— ar 2 @entlemer fl erp: g30 as ant bids. oy Savy young $25, — vy a ~ 3 D mattress: ‘: sta) "ln, , ti by 08 > 3d mattresr; to rice, $49. | HO - ? = 2i 3 peiticiencemeupniihn lias ne on ranteed; | 92—-EXPEIT piano tu: r pairing; Rogen 0 oreants Meerpiece | mabeeny-finish living-roos RSES AND VEHICLES | FORDS—Roadeters: star as jooks like new; ‘conditon guaranteed: | $2—EXTERT piano tuning and repairing; | ROOM—-Sleeping. rentiozaen, convenignaw: | rurnaibie couple ne, Chigrens South pile _ Sie eis, noes ee R. ig and loawenstein, _1321-2 5 15 N, FU RD—Rouadster: 1921, repainted and over- one froom finish, $66. — ‘. Broadway. (c8) — semen .~ oy ba t . ; - Pm _ ee Sretrlaeratos 50; | mules; $50; horses, $15. 1232 s. 7th. (38) $: oe nd 1, For ondition: onl open Sunday ‘ash ame | sere ——— — aan miars; no agents. Box Y-159, Post- Hee ax and ends, $115: davenette suites, on wae ‘am spiendid matched rules, 7 new 923 body; good condition; F ord Touring, Re al Bargain tien throughout; & very low price and __ housekeeping roo _ range. om count : * 4 doub! Bry ar ata faian toon ; true workers: $115 3608 Chip- 00; easy ere ave 26 on bene. One 19. O40. 21. | easy terms. Aeollan Co., 1004 POlive st usekeeping rooms, water, § sink 6. rooms in y at “—a ot and @ sy - : oe 04 a tiky ee LDING We bring them tu you in our own AACHINERY Ford R ‘dsters, Real Opportunity WILL ; M ye live. | y ter ° liv >| HOUSE Wt4.—To rent or 7 / “ILTLIAMS MOTOR 127-2 liva. easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st ho ena : vi ) a. | Feome of gouble house: lable “tensa. FLATS, te ha An SALE ( Vo Se ree ae ; “aes ; . % = Wy piensic eileen S1%: rock 3.4 Al 24 st.. &t. L . > A! . onderful bargain, exile ~ ta ers, $3.50. and ouls, Mo. (c3) PATGE SPOR’ apsersul bar wine —Of almost any make, These in- South igh ments are priced from $45 up; terms| SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED u . = er bargains. Vv ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE . oat Pens furnished complete, $118.50. Repainted; motor jn good condition; a real | 7 : : ’ snappy) 2»; «VU cown anc crive this ue | ’ as 5 per month BO. BOARD Wtd. —Gentleman moving to St. | McREF, _ 4222—Garage, $7. Victor 31 4X. North ¥ ar) s* 3 shed complete, $118.50. For ari be KER one WA’ est De! mar: best location 5 the low- went Si Tict opposite Public Sale tiful car he . CONROY’S. 1100 01 tve at. ‘erary. \~ aasneras Soe prem“ oma ee n : ‘ Pit ca ae ir) yp socust. | . Louts desires to losate boardin = — sity. if you ‘want @ money-maker, * WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. Fc + PRESS—11x17 Gordon with throw-off: DIF SING MOTOR SALES ©O., | ee eI. The house that guarantees all its pi ek f LISRUNY ~ iteatc for selling. Box B-7 ' += 1306 Olive at. (c14) ; ” 1th. order. Geo. V.®Steffens Co ch} Rickenbacker ‘ist _ 362 3-25 W ashi ngton. | -— - —-—_ -- ——-- ET Dadian » 14) ~ rg 2 or Ero he for Mimited To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14238 Bejagury: nam al flats rear: « ch. ' = F ate th. a — =| LOCO! sit! AJ sape; all : ress) UPRIGHT P 1LANOS—For rent; $1 month, veriod, while locating residence. w +4 KERY STi fame e leavin N BIG | BARGAIN MON TH LATHE —Cheap; good condition: *18 inches Stl TZ RO, Al ISTER Pe 2 ce = ae. — = Business of paying basis; present 4 . ne ¥ ts For Sale ATWATER-KENT SET—1000-mil , $13: ex- | terms on balance 3809 Finney. (ol) | Sunday = agg seenger: gO LAYERK-PlANOS—Many high-grade makes ALSO 3 RMS TY & i ak oa ete 1 mar tees ; ef Business off payin pasta; . prestes ae SHED FL " T 46 30 eters 3: furniture tra loud 3000-ohm phones. 490: $8 4 Dod ze Se dan PR E mes R—Tou ink oT pargain App] Vv. | from ¥ hic h to make a we ection. We have HOTELS Delmar bi. clency: tile bath,” separate: OG? c Tr service car: real APPIV 14) | these priced from : Ride and southwestern part of city. Er ear 4 rooms, $125; flat for rent, $32.50. Value; cabinets. 35c¢: sockets, Be: other 1 €115 G18 National Bank.of Commerce Bidg qamebindell 5718. bargains; open evenings. 1025 N. Grand. _vi ano Bros., 7th and Carr. _ “CONROY’S. 1100 Olive et. ALCOA; =T 312 , —— nice roomé, | Bens R. CO. + Gon 5. 878. so : : — Just com -atiy: ;' a. 77 Ke ) - ALCAZAR HOTEL--3127 Locust; steam | OLIVE 8T.. 61 single __ BELLIS R re. _CO., Kreade Bid ROCEH\—And meat market. At 468 RNITURE—Of 4-room apartment: apart-/ (c#) your pick: “eis % way) ry: 92 n ge odela: = 919 REO T RG.. $85 DOW N The house that guarantees all its pianos. heat. running water; 75¢ Gay up. $4 week or en ite; heat. water and janitor 2 idg. Ottve 878. Bras eT ‘a men et mt: ST len Wiese good loca- EE - finish hed . Alt ri ing ‘em , ote - 7 ae ae are sie ive wae: oe s we aa ie _fel4) UD. ee ee (c8) _servics: «c8) RROCERY—Small; dardy littie met0 Re Nod I reasc nable offe Tr ta one r to pay e ant bonutit 1. Sorin) €500. Who wants! IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust; running wa- ‘ RESIDENCES FOR SALE $1; price $400. Phone Forest & , ’ . = A U = O M O B ] | TRIANGL E Mi ITO R wi ‘*O.. 42 4 Delmar bl. t ind oR ’ TRI AN LE MOTOR CO.. 4524 | Talking Mechines | For Sale ee tub, shower baths; $1 day: ; $4 *c8) Ot N ; “ ae hy gh Bang TRS . . i —9th & PINE ROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY—2 :) SEHOLD GooDs WANTED | L E SS ——— ee eo nar. Open evenings. TE DICK FOLDING: MACHINE—No, °2: first- FLOOR + Northwest son sickness) Rox B-111, Post-Di Ms Ss FORDS—Sedans: in fine condition: $2 ) ¢ 'DEBAKER 6- urf 7-passenger; class condition: cheap. Phone Olive 716R -ANDEV FNTER HOTEL—O614 N. Grand; ; —_ ROC F Ry-—And n at market, 3101 Ner—eANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents of | & $350 cash. trade or terms. Oven Su ard tires: top, upholstery, mechanically. | ; : 7188 | Lindell 6729: American plan: excellent Entire 5th Sheers 9500 sq. ft hed vn HOUSE—2822 Burd; G-room frames M: st ox ' flats, dwellings. large and small lot and evenings. Carondelet Motor Co.. ot ., good; $135. Terms. 33809 Finney. | > 7 aes meais; running water on all four g@ides; passenger and freight ¢ie- conveniences. 7 3 ARE STORECeaE loon badly; best cash qe Bch ober, | Solid aguie, 2ic line daily. 30c Sun. 8. Grand, ad ( sas “de at 247) |? PH A gee i—$ G5 used aabinet, 21 — MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer. Forest ee vies and heat furnished. See us for . sD End. a a ie 161, i. Post - ‘Dis. il : iis: Page. Delmar 2985 Porest 3953. (8) | Display. 85¢ ae v4 pe oes OE FOR let Be — 19° 20- 21) pots of 6 a ' STU D} SBAKE R—Special 6 touring: nonths $100 ‘hew: guaranteed: $5 me onthty. on 3087. American plan, Cabanne be ™ ST\v EL, ESTATE co., 314 N. 4th *. West : a 2; ANDIRONS—Carpets, irni iture, com ase) > a7 ne ; ‘ ae ee ern ste sotor Co., run 5000 miles: like nev 22100. OO | BEYER’S., 1 7th and Locust. (o&7 Main 4661 (es) ARDWARKE STOR Goel location — L furnishings of dw . Si or meant lote: ab-| display. 40¢ daily. 0c Sun. Three 2127 Locust. Open Sunday and evenings cash. balance terms: inspection invite). ! SHoNoGRAPHS—Bareain ; all Minds ef | SEMINOLE HOTEL—38755 Lindell; eaclus- HOUPh—1580 Granville pl., 7 rooms, West End. Box M-161¢ Post- Dispateh,. te ) : | or more dave. Ic line discount. (e3) : : ee Le fur.ace, electric, gara piutely best ety - — nr nis Bros 1909 - en oT pager “Byerorr #0 para — = | 4141 Forest Park bi. . . ised phonographs of andard makes; ive crm cab hotel: strictly first-class; large, Q price $4900: oon ; a ——— = pelid. Forest 50°95 or mar 3864.(c8) For Hire I—Sedan ; 1921 model; in fine co: | TOURING ¢ AR—Light 6. 5-passenger; go | these machines are qeasenaaal worth up} Deaut ty fur ae shed eke oe excellent south- FOR LEA E EST "hobs. TRUST Sarak (080) ¥ rEL— ‘ COmnes - , i | BRIT RE “wed cae ae cash price : cheap; oa. Sane y and even n . | running condition; $75: tern 1s. 3809 Fin rf 300: will eo for less than half price; | ¢™n cooking: reasonable monthly rare. (1) Destrable fifth floor. a8nt36, steam heat. ess; son term ive | . Ee Q yea _ iwe! Motor Corporation, 2 -22 ‘LO- | ); yrange from $15 _ up. 2 TAY levators, inkl ystem EA eer = Mrture, S208 Ghive. Lie t.—-Locust Street Store. ‘I MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, BUCKINGHAM ANNEX — ING. MEG CO Rib Washington. eet ) LUNCHROOM-—1703_Meriet st. os ff tr 34. (3) | RENT A FOR aust _st.—-Locust & Store. Lindell 7002. | Sip AWS-KNIGHT —- 7-passenger touring: | IC £1 NCHROOM—1012 Hedfamont: The PENITURE Wtad —Complete homes or any Ee URSELF. FOR Sedan; 1921; has new paint an price $450. 3887 Washington. Lingell | _—- NG MATH og ne eda Bowe REDUCED RATES (ahany T3247 a: ' = ‘ ~~ " : A } tv t ret-class, aii nev res: 7M 4 > — recoras ug Fd INF RY SHOP—ldeal location: f aracc asf iomtere roomy » sate omand 0068 739-43 McPHERSON AV, J; terms. Me: Genhall, Ford Dealers. it " a ce aot eee | and sold. S. Smith & Co., 613 N. rene. to my Par Ay yn eg ee Soutn F | N A N ( ] Ay iB sf theat = wie inne Sa eg te Kintech | cee,riooe st. _ Open evenings cl) (C8) | Station, Forest 1080. _ (c34) | MERAMEC, 3317—Near cor.” Virginia ea) ——) eee | r latrict: chet Box P-3% Wea ~ ., Sty —-—= ———_-—_—_ —_-—— . ———---- + nate eo ean, o Pre : a RE VW ) —Bad : fo". comit —_ 8 of slat : Forest 682. Delmar re 77. (c&) FOR D—Sedan: 19: 21: has been en | a t= Trucks For Sale VICTROLAS—A: a ras bought: hienest Meramec: offices: 4 light rooms} “sTOCK AND OFFICE EQUIPME NEI oy Hy Cabany 7 B030"" Te os r 694 ae ronpinted and is guarantesd@d firrt-clas®; | FORI—Licht deliver) panel body; in best prices paid. H. Miller. 3 °N. Broadway. LINDEL L PLA AZA HOTE BL nished; second floor; transfer corner; ‘ oe oy tables. adding meackhiamae . e aed = can arrance terms: will take Ford ¢ condition: $125; terms. 3809 Finney. es I ae fcR) 4300 Lindell bl.: newly furnished family | location for doctor, dentist lawyer, , adi Rebert FF. Perking 53 NiTTRE Wis wel ; Wanted | ey tourin or rondaiet in trade. Menden- a (c47) 0 BUYS brand-new Brunswick phono- | hotel: large rooms; Olive-Maryland or La-| estate or insurance offices. $217 Meramec isplay. oe datiy a°¢ yy Ride P al “a gal ee hest cash } rice tor a hall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. pen | ———— Gelivery. with side curtains 2 0 rec ord selections ncaa 2 on clede car to Boyle. Lindell 6810. (c®) (e3) town, aga 25e p bie The a: ‘ - 4 ar "_ 3029 S. Jefferson. Sidney ’ — or tra ‘or touring. 6332 4 *- , Well-| man Piano Co.,.Lehman corner, live. y [Van ~~ | STORE—About April 1; business cor- ~ ify 40¢ ~ a = idney 1668. (c36) al a. oe: er - 7 (c4) WIN DERMERE > HOTEL ner; also small shop. ae | Sidney 6.(c2) — —_ 5 datiy 80. aun mitt DELMAR AND CLARA Pool. M—. tables; bar; North St. =a yess, contents of fla! lanos, bric-a-brac. oU SD. id = = reasonable tox ¥-110. Post-Disparet. : . aed! MN 2160. . U. 8 ALL AULT* td.—Any condition. 3443 | a 5 tga alee TR age Po ggg me gered on ee) ra rRAN’ > ae low at ter “AC Co,, -3507 Lucas Av. fo | —Juni lata st. (c8) | at om de . r ittie ; OU: FORD—One-ton, "3 model: open oOadY j ny - o om i“ ig Sandon $407. en BRT cash pricea for slightly used furniti AUTOMOBILES Wtda.— 10 ih | payment plan. . with cab; equity with cash. Benton | Talking Machines Wanted The house of plenty american m3) for West LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY n r ' ; ; 6557 ey y veed ed furni jure e ADI ly Bra 28 “prin ta. =Lat i ‘Bee odels: er c2) JOHNSON AU TO Oe 86467 OI AV E. 172 OW, (cl) lt : v a Edison rates phone Cabany 4770 . Dinge- ARE YOu NEEDING MONEY? ee us tae \ PAN” ie : oO : ; if ‘. Y a in. SSF gi . ravoi A ay , nan ae eee oe a ————= ~~ oI a 8) Yr a) a . RES’ rAURANT—Jlefferson near Geyer Centra Open E gs and Sundays (c2)/}— er mniiar aia. | BOU GHT AND SOLD, Victrola an son | mann. Mg: (c3) DELMAR BL.. 6142—Large store. suitable quick salary and furnit See = tor i 1. Room 00 rit marti ; . (44) AUC POs 3000 G ae ) to $3001 _ | FO) R :D—1 ‘o! ruck uasi pnet . . ? r : wi! c v- — locus Phene Granth 4a ow yp Pages by nd H pom sa Seeee. ee ace ‘unning $100: open Sunday | 2 gy 1323, a} oot 43: for any good retal!l business, on this prom-| rates; conti inent business thoroughfare; will lease for; Fide.. i CP ye tiy ANAM A (‘nal leman Fhone Grand 4838, ¢ ° paid; bought Bomont 1832W. tO | ~B R ' I ' running oraer. -t ROA HOUSE Good for chic ken -dénners, “Furnitu re W anted iN EN . uye rs, ead his | _m at ne a 2 eT = - = = . Olive. —_ terms of year o ri MONEY te " mile east Af Meramec Highfands, on mm , ALTOS Wtd. —_i00. used or wrec ked cane by Chance of a lifetime a Pog most | teres pecs sp AP §, teagtefiggg dS" § te model ;, p: s . FIOUSES, FLA ] S ETC FE ] ( | BALSON REA ¥ AND BUILDrN +, &. by possession; on weitomobtlea: 142 ' ‘ GUeiti wa hd wa =» hab) = (: a} mar . (a2) > lid agate, 25c line daily, AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object. evenings. (cl) ORD—Light delive trem lah in » ws ltn Kenda ra Man: ‘hester car line stops beter : ete ee of Gwelt gs or smal) April 1: we pay highest cash fo | Poautf ul car in St suis: isco : custom. | the place; call in person Johan J. Ge fay NITE ee te the aN SN Be burnt wrecked cars Cail Central “BOOAW. ullt sedan; ful, ti ; a dream; ' — DESK SPACE—On Washington av.. Statler| MONEY loaned x.) automobiles; late ws. PURNITURE CO, 1905 Eucli “or 2806 Di viene on . ie oer 6 At ——— et eee 8 ge ae man . 50°S or Ne ty nar BRAS. . 2 Hi 8 ‘Ks ym St. ic 42 d, : . > 4 . ras | ———— | DOCTORS OFFICES—tTwo suites, near| MONEY to salaried people Roo MING HOUSE ——41 05 Delmar: 1¢ ef | 5918 EF: - M WE a ae bh : ler tra ay —— 7 #4 APARTMENT—To party buying | furniture; . Ne d . fid Sr : ‘an lin a 205. Post-Jiis ~ Jone dg. aoe se SORD ' ef! ished and Olive and Newstead. ’ confidential. 1881 Railway Suchanoe . ath iz rent S60 income $143; ‘ J one 544. . Contra! 6T1e (c8) FORD x wy excellent ain Mr. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1085 N. Grand. : = titee snes pont, Ose 3, ionthly 5- rogram YUE ae will sell separa. cely. RALSON R. FEF. CO.. 5899 Delmar bi. (ce) Ba Loox ‘son and Wa ‘CASH ON F 738 Glass, 049 Tho mas 8! » _ after 6». m.(45) Open evenings | ments. Deeds Auto Body Co., 10? S. 13th. Daily, solid agate, 200 line.; Sun. Leety otis “ DOCTORS’ OF FICES—2 suites, near Olive ED—92 SA! AWON— Je ffers nm ane Waen; Fi goty ; oS O } U RN LPFU RE TORDS__5O- we need the m had! y, , en i wil 7 he New Overland Sedan eee res Ff : | Zc. Rooms Wanted, Hotels, Room- ; and Newstead. Mo s ‘tan. 2 payabie in corner; good condtiion; first-class ras 3 ee prices, any amount. Bomont-Cen- ae thee meine ed the BEE). 523 N , ; hu | FORDS—1 on _ trucks: var mand sonmieien will a 1G i. eT rm © VO) 4-door body. velour tn gett this one slightly a > rd D re 3418 N. a \. * a ‘ * dai iy ‘ - ~ ; : PRIVATE LOAN > a) , uy your furniture and other YARDS Wtd.—Coui F ouri: d- ed: carries origir inish and tires; cost a geste tio — te, 25¢ * date, %. newly decorated; southern exposure; ste . S—310 wp North Unton line. 43 Thekis._ weroods: best _Prices. | _Bomont 854. ; (c8) FO! ng in nd Pils ie dae ee Deeda vasath poids SJ 100 sy -ifica & $495: terms, | _¥8’ *% a Se Paneer |G diapiay, %5c daiiy, 0c Sun. HM heat, janitor; reduced, $100 to $85. Open. | Auto Sales or Accessory Store tee ony terme: mo pul feity: SSS AND Ll XC Hi ROOM —Li00d busif i ee | cama peemmmemacemenees Body Co., 106 S. 12th st.; cpposite rede: 35 others. W IL. LIAMS MOTOR CO.. | FORD—Lig t delivery; wi. starter and or more davs lc line discount. et 5080 Delmar, large store, 25x80, with = DR wesorte pide. Uy . corner: sacr' Tyler 1646. r Hall (ch) 1/412 Olive Sunday ven ings (2) | gemountan. rims has panel body: ail | ce in rear and large doors in rear, sodie On f 1 QuIc - MONEY urniture an: planes, wand to “ se 2 " ANIMALS AP 345; terf Mendenhall, os . ae ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY West ve | and accessories, Best reta!l neighbor- | people on thelr own not . ) | STORE ——EFrnit an a veretable, 59 90d. | SON ee ee eee : bought id. t! C 1210 | Le rope 0 Rigg en oth allf DOG—High-class: write for photo rs bought, so! Auto Auction Co., ) | ROOM——Nice. light at hal! roc room for gentleman } y; West;| hood tn a. ae. ~ oe: P rty today a win RICAN WhO eae oe lady emplovea. © 7 Fi (c)| if you are fn the ma ro syed, who appreciates good] rer , M. _ LSON REALTY & Be ILDING CO., Railway Exchange RBidg ayn _tnd oe W. L. Sehuler, Tell Ey ena | Buy closed car and don’ t fr ez } (c2) ALL AL Te YMOBILES Wid.—We e pay from ad o - » F odg S55! un sa AND “PAINT STOR >—Cotl iPilietiaithabsectasiniiiiliehshessinasibitieyainaiiaiatiotin sedans, "62 O up; 56 Dodg , ll _home; private family Sidney _ B8O2T. (3) Fie NT—-Attrac tive 3-room, efficiency, BA 6899 Delmar bl. (c2) ————— ee ant ’ ; . . Sivonen $100 to $3700; we are in the market for ¢ Oakland sedat ew ick 8 ' wit LOA ‘of paimt, c'l, glass, DFU 600 hi . . wre | 91000 Oakland sedan, Soot, nex ae if | “ and used. a ly Eg ws 304 U rsity Apts., 3703 Washington. : a ee , Pre j00 high-grade used automobiles for export | y $7050: S4000 ise] sedan, ‘ ; race « ! ] ‘ > il Beats 258 | 508! ' etl Sactoeunt oor contrenll % BUILDING | syed te oe bale om ts ge lg ott Rprcyngys Meret oe og Bo rent - saat or trade. y oth ny style ook 01 iv eines Te — Reem ie eal ane oes + mt bl OMQBILE je ding and stock or stock @ a1 KS—About 6000 than’: 3800 ollowine makes as well as other high-grade |; ains. auire: rm hiv payments DEEDS AUT NWENTY-FIRST. 2622A N Pee, i fur- CA’ CES - eee ean, Lisht. OS rooms, Po! 5 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES To individuals on pr vate cars: tn + ia = Gienite @0ala _ 6 r con an automobiles are of special interest to us: | YAHLEM MOTOR CO 1035\ N. Grand. puree: = : e 1th “nosit "It y in teeta board Call after © ; inroonT: -room efficiency ; $7: >. 34) | an. aun rane TCH WIT qa caw ted t easy installments while you ri delle Bes Be : ' uis; Tew secon thand joists, Cadillacs, Marmons, Packards, Pterce-Ar- | ye even Tal | ' ; | Coe ee ee ee 3) Sane a te ob , ?) Ra " ~ | COAL SWITCH iT ° an 1 rite t t | a 4 ‘ {Cc} : biercers, Rolls-Royces, Stut _ Hué- | Open evenings aa - — pcos pram ---~- ne oe Raeitges cael LARA H AL (8% ‘Clara—6 as ee way. Faewe DOE oF —_ aan hi ASKE pEROS. FIN, ey “—" 5 . cD » ") e abas “ ” —— Pith wt rreck: pa caah . Hupmobiles. Fords, Studebakera, Chan- | ote run legs than 4000 miles: $1806 aa. P » ; od f) ‘in Alo Bap aie de tae 423- 124 Title WG usranty bide. mt Bros. Webster 12703. 4528) @iers, Chevrolets, Lexingtons, Paiges, Taxicabs “EMC.” 2807 Olive. Open Sunday. (c36) | West BO TORFY-GILES CO, 4914 Delmar. _ (3) —_— ~— a Oliv ee STANDARD Credit Cos 23081 R } ' * 4u (1) iges, Luicks: can use coupes, sedans, ———— Q7 . . cme 7 A ae : ~ ——- -———--- —— BR wh Bs... FOR SALE — W I , ae ‘ucks: bring them to us; get the cash, Mr. | WILLYS-KNiGHT—1919, tax! oe ae CKSTER . TRUCK—Closed body, with | CL-EMEN® 3—Lixcellent board; large, | KINGSBURY, 5660—Georgian Court; large .y 10 een avid, Motorist Show, 1834 Locust. Bo- running condition: ecial bu dy wit! outs 25: go ondition y ‘olf light. room for two; garage. _ | = efficiency $80, arti nent, with sunroom or din- IR A S A _ up without urity: lowwenh ra . a ee - ne t 6o1, (8) j panes a # cab |! nd a — Red 4 aR. ent Serer les by Ry C3 DELMA at. bi 49-——T wo conn ting “fron t ing room, *ludin 4 phone electricity compar Imus uren 4. a 4 - , : , or 4 me! $- 50 each. (2) and gag; hard 00d floors. laundry ay“ roofing and repair : nv leak. ‘an _—- vr ; p 4 ae a0 , | ad 00m s 0) } 4 notice; lowest ric * dente Roofing ‘ 5 000 C ASH F OR AU TOS terms ‘BRO’ Finney. ‘ "¥ ar 487 leidelbere se SRIGHT 4225—NSingle room for gentie- garage Also em - remises. (c4 is a -68 J: SR your oa EN =— n chassis and cab: lato! man: excellent meais: very reasunable: | McPHBERSON, #4 4401—0 rooms, 2 datha, E Ww’? UY | Inisplay. 350 daily, 45e Sun., f- , = 2 take home the cash. TRIA NGLE OTOR Touring Cars| For Sale oebsjiom J io tires: ex nt cond!l-| investigate. . (1) large, light rooms, unusually well up- REAL ESTAT D TO B Hate oat gots eS ! aD ieee co -inun. agaie, fic daily, Nun.. _ co Delmar. Forest 8838, elmar - ———————— sox! tion , — +: S25 “GMC.”"* 2887 (fc i7t ww me 4411A—Small Toom: ; good board: ointed pe EPO service ‘$1 od. REAL ESTATE Wt. gen anny ore; quick- Broadway od te SS dian’ nn a0e ity. S00 Su un ro 4 CAMERAS 1086 (c 8) BUICKS— Dodges, Fords, . any vy it Be Olive en Sundar 3A) | LAC LI news 441 —Sr a ors aR. é ,A TSO ; 5: 99 Delmar. { (c2 end results in city: hours. (8 406 Li tberty Centra or more > nll ie line discount. ~~ aIh — ah up erms rade anything. % live. | ~~ : ee ee tee ae 2 kk Md a BAL *PRON, 44 3 rooms, 2 baths. la CHAUNCEY P. BATH. i 818 estnut. Vic SHING—. - n chasi on! 4 me- ‘orm McPHERSON, 4401 rooms, 2 baths. a =— = \G—Ase vou wish it it done LOOK | 100 AUTOS WANTED (S) REP UBLIC— 0 eet cuchion whenlg, | LINDELL BL., 4256—Room and board: twin | “light rooms: unusually well appointed; eu- | ~— =" Bleerup, ip, 1301 3. Broadway. K > hanical conc:tion, : n whe continuous hot water emploved. MISCELLANEOUS ; FOR SALE. 5 =| Any make: pay $100 to $1500 spot cash: | GADILLAG— 1029 69 model. Vietgzis. | good rubber: $225: terms. “GMC,” 2807 | Dede: continuo TT ;] Perior service; $100 Bungalows, Cottages Wanted LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Seed security The yrnents., Be | prt cea, Solid agate, Pic line deity, 30¢ Sut. ie crest 2681. Central 3283 {S) We want 100; any kind; bring ‘ ———— > # ty oe largest uyers {n the State. See us before Bridge 4851 tong Oly i.2R) | LINDE 3840—Peautifnl connecting ALSON R. & B. CO,, 5899 Delmar, , (c2) COAL—in I znd % toa lots, $6.75 ton. lL YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N., 7 a ve. pee — 1+ ee ——- | 2. runni er; ccel t . ay : ATOW ae MONEY 7 TO LOA —~-§ 100.000. on ~« ( | T oo P , D [Fe Quan “ouring: ren | 7 model: canaie fron 18s, running water; excelien Tr ;. terling Apts.)——Choice| BUNGALOW Wt4.—Modern; good location: i N 5768 CLOTHING rand. Lindell 807, Delmar 807 .08) CADILLA 8—Model 67. nitaag? . a4 ) . a . re ’ COAL Mount Olive. clean lump, $4: arenes oo ely; in elegant pPnepe —— tires: mecha ; ee wie ry wncamane , e anc on rents, seco a | * os SR7 Or one wanting high-grade auto- av and b; $70 "GMO, 807 i JINDE 3° 3558— 1 ) (0 | Post-Dispatch. : Pag wr, wcreenings, SB ae _ tyler a 13 Wanted Autos Wanted Badly _mobdile: $650; pe 'BR09 Finney. fel) | Oiive. 0 POpen Sunday aS" Denctahiaael’ semanas a Permian | PERSHING, 6500—Apts. 204 and 304; 6-|~ = OHS gnLAKE & BRO. 81 A *y . L.A ~, LAK ‘El » x : ap ay ’ ighe at : prices. | . > Ww e cash and pay more than any other . ececenig 105 oe ’ ° te bie f or your 4 man or la ly ermme- “ oa aff! elenc oy 9 f sii sized {n-a-Aor beds. WV ——Very best grade. Untversal, Lindell 5 i ela, lis N. Vande renter tnije!l | dealer ‘is to wn: see us before you sell. BIG AU I @) SALE Automobiles. For Sale — loved. nd (1) Bow ~ a ‘orated: open. See janitor; fite- Flats, Apartments Wi anted _ Do y out Need M | eo “ : OLIVE Mt TOR CO., 2810 Washington. te! ot Miscellaneous | a ERSON, 4474 Male snl tenn proof building: electric elevator. bs APARTMENT 331, Pos tare , a bt Forest 8556, 11)| per m onth, “Call 71 ashingto | GET a, 15, Eat a “e iT Ge inn ae ce een ee cen be tought reasonable: cash (a) ‘ 7 "A TER—Humpnhref. ‘my =? , nring ‘ : 4 : loved xcellen : ® . . . . ‘ tna ; — es g 81 nail _oe “y 6) “wha, aT rT { Pd . i ; ~ _—" ae ‘ ecg oar es oth fico r. 1 on —s d eS as wrt a7 Mond 445 Rf + } 4 j 2K De mI real > mht. ) ~~ wheels, bumper u hade, royal blue fin-| Columbia an Mackiind ay. ~s oe deceit i coe | CHALMERS—Lie ix: 3 er « e; . WUSCEL t ANEGUS ‘WAN we te eld aot a s i HA Me nee wat a pe hy oupe:; | tah Sesion “ al? | inn anethins te ki » TACTIAT eT | reom ccellent board; plano; phene; cou- ms. tile bath, hardwood | Gravois and Bates st. @tedelin Bree. oe + aot x lau An Urn Q Sin ith 4 “ a rat Ba Bins he hens ye the road ariv: bar@rine eo fast. | 20] H lA { 1 ‘a, | " ] e 6 PEE = Sone Ba Re APARTMENT ‘ roo ‘ gate Poultry Co., owners, ’ w AUTU KNIT andl ixed “and c p Old od, t n4, best of condition mechanically. ~ ‘ 4 team heat, fan- A, ae! a . eee cor wet - ° ~ : —_ fioors, wall safe, balcony, & vr Lindel] B&5eN zi = Phorth of Oltva «? at a surprisingly low one Ask to see TRIA . WOTO R ( 45°74 }))elmar. | enc 4° oT ' SOR Pi. 3729 I"nfe "iis a single Nor eervine! references required; at Hamil- . , Le _vergreen Toes —— eT cash prices for old gold. ellver,| the doctor's coupe 3808 Finney. (cl) | _ Oven « nines 2 OE Rae NE 3029 OLIVE SI } or double rooms; private bathe erd beard.) okt ee ime West Y rdenpeter, Traffic Track AL mtinum. 1 Miller 33 N Broadwa) 8} | eonp coupe: perfect ition: cheap: | CHE\ ROI ETS—Touring#. 1920-21; 3 31) | i —soneneensinanasimereeeael t¥pe c. KETCHAM, — : ron. Diltnets HOUSEHOLD coops FOR s = : — manthic wmente: Wil trade. weaae ’ nap » Beice Segsonabie: wash of) svcvactimaiiaesiiliatalliadaniasiadl Aen 2 ae 106 “{nternational Life Bidg, (c?) UNRES TRICTED LOT SOUTH OF ,, Amoricas r i BbRooM sUiTE—| ractically new. Cabeaay JEWELRY Auto Bedy Co., 106 GB. 2etl, opposite © ity main... | sehen | Bodie .-.nte a FOR RENT—CITY FURNISHED AP ARTMENT—4 rooms oe 677x130: Kingsbury : just, west of Nina pl: - ‘Der. A. Smackover RAE “ —WATCHES Hall Re ae ee en : six Tr re a sen ied ae —~- —_——— me ; Se ee a : — ; ~» ted bath nicely fur ed eat. gas. ligh good for 4-family flats % : lecest ROMMMEagy (OS bought, up to $0. per ca rats | FORDS—Coupes: tn xood condition: $13 the late improvements; $310: terme: ¢p a ane” ane aigtal ak eae ae vpartment #ropaected path. } ae en pense. bore o718, wenn | GRACE REALTY CO., 100_¥. @th (c8) Hide phone Give 4570,” Ti ! heap, : any amount 4? ht fe : $35 cash trade or terms open > i . '¥ Glues i 4 ill ‘ @erit re. a4 TT ‘ € tor ‘ 4 . ' 2 . : 11¢ I . Le . oe ' NGSBU R Y v —- = room : es . ; ; hss 04 ~ , aig un Mi ‘ae ae es | Boer es “arondelet Metor Co ‘ ; Unee y an ¥ ings : ‘nh am ‘smael rt Z ‘ , the in % hi Papago i l ' apart ment ee ho ugekecping : S450- $60 fs se) w Oren ia. oark, ane s at — o- ¢—We pay tie highest cash Sy ae aL age ag BR ‘ . ‘ty Hall } Contra! OLIVE, 4471—Beautifully furnae « 136, f@) nd - has pew tires and looks une new, eur a, | $295: ms Mendenhall. Ford Deale meng gery _ ae a cond | “arondelet 2 r (o,. 3867 § "1 | ret hn a lahens ‘dre a ' wus we ; _| 2315 Locust at Open eve nines 3) a a ” Ort +, a rm ng smear at Pee apeuae | a ciea ted per , ‘ ne : — 4954 WEST PINE 602150. ft o . > ? . - - waned . -_ oo ———— ings ’ in } ; r (ort ' , : “4 } i 4 i . inns, , per oot; ~y ronth NS Awar, Sie, 07 80d used ie, Jol. | FORDS—-Coupe G20: in excellent shape: frost P ml Lindell TOO simar ¢ mm J Ae St Charles es Carson ° Hroa (way : . + | FOR Coupes, 10% P Forest Park bl I - Naty ates cake at : UNADOULS 0) Mie ' > HOTEL 4. 8b n —_ ae. $40 pe ~ y ‘ ath ‘st. icol4) : eben: cash or terms Phillins Mot r . r. Hi vi =F T . T- ; . : a . } . I bLictl i \ ® Bt ida i re ; : iu | Y ORKL EIG He AF ART. s | Pend, Lf or ous nort | = Co. hays Chor jteall oo jay new, 355; oak desk com- | 2127 Locust Open Sunday and even! ts _ ‘eo a 1 mi in trade Pass. CN; D. 1708 g¢ -oomes. otiding heanrifulty | EGET PrERoT. 4 "BA ee. ot | ; , , wt ma an ‘ * Pe a ee ; — | Compiete o- room “outfits 1 . 20° : iOSTOC™ ; leap. ; Mt | ering wi |. cord titres; fine condition. 182 N. Me Nulty. = 6 Locus e4do* $: >: terme ; eet ' , ; © contents ‘of ‘ ro a ~* a ' ‘? . te: oe . ne >a i Ss N AT Aare oo . 3667 OL Iv Ee. " 7 : : a sn . " } | " | ? ; Bodies . party buying ft Y = wi.kent act teri guaranteed: 35 is 4 ssis For Sale ltintr a MONT . fi Re yr beth, | Webster prowee : Pp iy Bp tm wea , ape : tik S550. 4618 t js / , . . wb WILLIAMS MO —_ : . —- ye : ~ . ~ - J ' ’ A, 4a) av . a rite o4n G in am iu i ‘ee eee eee ae rent $: ” 9 : ae oe ay. any | ive. Sundays and evenings DODGE, Dae ——P f : ‘val + Ae crept | S._ Sonera — re = fat; | RieM BLE. WILSON RE. CO Get ; Core. Fo sae cee ive. 6 Steening ¢ SION ree G—Viet, elegant. om our let of Webster and Kirkwood : “+ | mo eee +e ee @ —_— ’ + : te =a —- . : . a . . on , ' : a olhery STERS——All makes repaired; ike You can't beat lems pri and . Ford Dwalérs. 141 a . ’ ) : . " . ’ ° _s te A a The. > ’ pn ‘ oe nn . ; ? Grand 46 ; a s yao? 7? . : mn. ome R b running Our: . " ; .. Pe - ee om OR ON oe . A ; ——— , “ , : . eateunaanes "i? 7 te ars n ' i? : ’ ' ’ if " . amore rd | af ane og ock of Nal Fr cmon ., ou Des-= mz if areain ee OUEtTs 71 -~ — ps3 te ; South 7 for. a of, Wenetor an ond our onion ws Tee > ee ; avi a oer cant 4 : ze | wi L Hil ‘ a ae c . tow st | Comt Bol: A oF $33: me | .s as factor) owe ; mre Ford —- 1919 » LHW; ve Ul ning® nf. cesso0'l Parts—For Sala watt Ft. : Sleep ome, guiet 'WERSTER “ROV 4] 7 ‘ST S.. a Sas & kK ligheay Fark. niver : +4 aupe. $440 alm nr en low “flat é mone ne s gxhea . “ ‘ . vwones. O1 wpe. 3S} ' " fined “peo- | L. D “401 Not “Denes ea \7 ' ¥e bk ° ° aecintinpneates " 8 Txenige oor +. ePruty . atkV é ny “S000 D JO rt « 629 5 ; { : 44 r ’ ; , meet: re it t; A ty aa . ~ ves ; are ot | pirate) ~~, ‘lent Tm! EMUELFEY- WILSON RN All iA NOLS yr 100 sarge ze > GY (ames, eS ee iM, he» others wane te ny | eee - . ’ te ' - . Gr: » aoe , BNkioi ain , ey ide 9 sleeping ere and al ott $80. wey . Otte It Jefferson rd 3 Uedvooms pw ge juxt ae cood aa new: will Fell % ; iris : a Se : HL! ot OTOR ‘ “0 1035 N. Grand uring: fime condition: lowks end runs - " vs > i ine $ — cmon 3140. ty downsta! re: af ue * Gran ereond ovr; bard wood . Mall price Aupiy Ualon News mye wal : SUPPLIES —Slight|y | —— evenings. ; d; extra equipment; peace cut for qui PURD P ARTS—tl sed; motors. axies, fraz _ 8 ye at A = “TH. . 1058 “eis “oom, eer located ) joy 4 floor, 2014 Walnet, et midi rns hines, eleo saserted soda | PACKARD—Coupe: singte 4: new: 3B per) terms a — woh ak Do” re wheele tires bodies. accessor ine 0 ov anv. b NRIG aT G20 A—Nicely ‘furnianed front a sv naw! ecorated. Walter Jones KM. ‘ ev. sttractiive lie z. ; ge hth € ~~ Gers: stools for soda count-® . ten eB yore h rom - WILSON VTOR CAR CU., Ue thing you want @ ' own wv steam heat: apartment; gentiewe r a oe. ‘ f % G cent discount Cc. W. Patmk, Northwes (eSi in counte as «2; E. Ce. Y Sommus. tc) . % ohe Ati eile ~ ti | Leen, Pete i. . re aS iM ' a” . oe ZV Ms 3 = oS ie P bg ” % ® 1 : ¢ oF ; nC "T eet > j ran , by Main 34556. Gall Manager ern Mail Box Co., Olive aad ic) Lecvat et, I : er | < i igen ae (2) q
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2h ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Demiocrat and the Times Combined. ee A A EL IS a eee ~ , oe “1 te oes ie + er ‘ 3 *»*2 a ae Sg - a on a % As r ¥. 7 a oie A Sasa TR eke i ae #3 eR ia eer eee ge An Englis Countess comes a play. She is Viscountess I “Peggy Rush,” and she is a Maude has brought to Amer dramatization of “If Winter MMIII IS) AME cc yolta tet Avg -alagreds Pata aa! oat, ee . + . . ‘ ‘ 5 " ‘ \ ~ * N ‘ \ CAF /SISS SSE So SSA, St A Sf SAFLS IOS SS SSG. Fb a v4 4bdddddsddddddddissidsgnitiisiitiinnin SVIVSSSISSISISSAS DALAL, SSPPML ALA ae FEE POL EO LC EE LCD EL FR 0674S. FEO KALA LS se ee ek br ed ee fn Se, oe ne ens ELMO TTI 65> any ogee Soe atte Veg il / ‘ ° ~ * Ee si eatahe waig . RE t ON ates tet inact What a place ‘Bull’? Durham holds in the hearts of Americans! Can you think of any other brand that has been the favorite of three generations? Look at its history. From the Civil War to the Great War “‘Bull’’ Durham has been the American’s greatest standby. Sixty years. There really is no smoke in the world so altogether satisfactory. ; A “Bull” smoker never switches. You can’t interest him in any new experiments. He carries his prefer- ence wherever he goes. This is because flavor and arome of “Ball” Denon eee that can not be Find out. You will never know how good a cigarette can really be until you roll your own outof “Bull”4 beecoeeceaeaarves Lh.
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sigs na \ 72 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] «3+ 7g [Pomige nin Women’s Features News Photographs SAN We ~ ’ \ MONDAY, MAR ° : . VAS AWN’ oe WON \ | ——— SS SS S \ . pirghinte svete! ; S | RMS \ \ oS ~ SS Wo DAV SSS . S MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1933. : ‘ SS SS S . . ‘ \\ Ay | SS * ~ % W \ \. So SOA SS SS AS IWS , WILL EDT: SUISELS SS bi , SVMLIVLLILILLLLLSLLISLESISLLLLTISETITTIVELUSTUDUSITI I, VMMhhhhdh 7 th {AILS 7°77 OTL) CEL , a WALL yr oz VI. J 4 LSP i hae - a, WA, St ht tte SSS s ‘ff ' - a a St Ric Si. Sa oe — 6 ei siaitemmanes i. : TO. cas (CU Li hi didddhtihdh thi bddddddddsdstdadsdtstbddide MA hhdhdhdditthdbddd >. . x ‘ “MR. PRESIDENT | _ . | MR PRESIDENT "WE MOURN THAT FREE SPEECH IS STULL DtAD ae 7 St Das (Co ANON wut 0 ARE Gm sae vena ace ackTon : : wee . . PRE F IM THE UNITED STATES. FOUR YEARS | ) SHES QUIGLEY pw CASAR TARR. TO OO AFTER THE WAR FIFTY-THREE POLITICAL : : B pRen UL giS tw RAMEN WORTH PINSON Reragse PRISONERS REMAIN IM JAIL BECAUSE | ‘ | THEY HELD VUNPOPHL AR OPI IONS ? THEY SAID THEY BID MOT BELIEVE IN WAR. 26 Og. i | . why DO YOU MOT EXTEND 7O INNOCENT iS OUR CHARTER OF FREEDOM BUT A ‘ Ba sat og te = ROWING MEN THE SAME EXECUTEVE ~~ SCRAP OF PAPER? oS tk a. Cee | LIKE MORSE, NOSAE ins OMERESP - 77 ~ A ee ODP a ae AP Oe or . ‘/- .- ° ~ ~ wee’ Ww owe v —. - Ste tatataaded oe alee ees es Ata eae sold . OI Y - " * “ * . Sa . “ ye eh : ~* » we eae ET WT SET eo ee Segre Tr: wre 7 memes + — RLU por , we - ‘es (4f ahd hhh alhbhad 4 hhihdha °F, nm ‘tp tttttiti itis ti —_"- An English Countess comes to charm American audiences in a play. She is Viscountess Dunsford, known on the stage as “Peggy Rush,” and she is a member of a company that Cyril Maude has brought to America for his presentation of the dramatization of “If Winter Comes.” . . —Underwood & Underwood Photograpw. The Washington picketers on behalf of free speech prisoners, carry their campaign to the railroad station when the President leaves the capital for Florida. Here they are, with sometBing for Mr. Harding to read while waiting for his train. hihtishhddddttdstddde WHUILILILILLLLLELL TLL L ALLELES SE LTTS EDA Z Zz , GLa ULhdddbddbbbdbbbdbdddbiddidhdplitssdissssssbissssddbdddugldiiiuuln TTD”: ZZ zznnanaai LL Ldddddddbssssisisiiliiisiisisssiisisiississdddibissssssdédiillbdiiidiiilllducdiituiir DTT LLL S: i LiL bsddidsdshdisdsididdtieeen Inventor of the “lie- detecting machine” is charged with lying by mail. Dr. William Moulton Marston - Jr. is held in $3000 bail in Boston on accusation of misrepresenting the financial condition of the United Dress Goods Co. to the con- cern’s creditors. He is shown holding his machine, which is a combination sphyg- momanometer, kimeo- graph and chronoscope which by registering alterations in the blood pressure, he says, is capable of telling when a man is lying. —Unaderwood & Under- wood Photograph. ULL sh hdhddbbdbdddddbdssthddddbddbddbddddddddda Every nation now has its prototype of Mary Pick- ford. Maria Mindzenty, film star, is constdered the Mae Pickford of Vienna. —Wide World Photograph. Lid bdhhd hhh id KMiddddsidsshdddddddssiiisdLlilin UL, Za, ZL Lildddddddda Uldddddiid dada hii hhddb (LLl1 bbb bbdbddddbddddddddbsssdddsseeaQeccencccccIZZE: hhhdhhdddbdhhhhdddddbdddddsdstsddddldiidiiiiiiidéa Ol Charlie Chaplin may or may not wed Pola Negri, but he remains steadfast in his confidence in his ability to make Edna ,Purviance, for many years his leading lady, a great motion picture star. He is directing her in a film called ‘‘Public Opinion,” in which she wears many gorgeous costumes. She is shown here with pne of them. —International Photograph. SOAP EDS SSS So OU SIS SS SPSS SR LPL LILLIE POONA DN On My = oe 4 ee anges ee ee SIAL SSS ISIS CE Ren. KLM MéAbsisssiiiiLiiiiiihhnan LMA LLL LLLLLLC LL GSASSIDISSS SO AS SSASD SSP FASS SSR» Litdidhthhihhddddddddiiiii iidddsdsssiLiiliincrrillncccCAE MA sssittiiiithhhhhitiiihhhthihhhhhththiittiiihthhhhhhhhhhhhthhhthititilthy 2 44S 4 (AS 5 Monument to a division in the recent war, which will be erected in the White House grounds. It will. be constructed by private subscription of the members in honor of the first division that went to France. The de- sign is by Daniel French and Charles Gilbert, art- ists of wide fame. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. , oe Pe ee. ee Lh hhh dddbbdbdddhdddde Usdhhh = VAN EN Vi ~ © © ©) WILL... ldlllddddddddddddddddldddsdddddcllllddddddddddtddddldallsddsdsdddddddddddddddde Vote A re ° wae ; N N XS N S XS S XS S XS NN N AN ~X N N N S N N S S N XS NN x S N N x N N S N S S S ~ N N S ~N ~X S ~ XN x WN N S XN Ss XS ~ NS NX nN x S S S XS S NS NS NS S N N N N ~ HiMddbidsddiddddLitLnnenncnnnlldddddldllLn VALLh ith“ BAASTSSSTMMAAMLNATT TASS STF re StS SRO a * E MAA MLN hiithiiiiitthhhhtttithtttthtiiththtthhhhhhhhhhhhhithhhhhhhhttjiiiihhitthhhthtttttttttttt ; ~~ ~s ahr rte wes ee & -*s* ial ; | mn o ’ ¥ a % % gaa veet gener , " a Aw a > PIR AE AOL LL ILO LR AD OI en al fre: Se LOPSSSISS > Pe ee ee hdhhdhdhlhhddhddddddbthhhtbdddle wy « Se ¢ ; ‘ , 2 WeTTTyY (teeta 2 ts LLDPE LAPD ADDI ADR LAA A SAA PSP PO CF SS _ ‘ we ae wet 4. aes et es « tute wie a0 + we “Mt rr : eS “boas a Z 7 AJ St, A TL ddaddddaa WITTTOOUT a ddbdddddssddddbdddsddsddddtsh Husband gets divorce, but gives her a million dollars. Mrs. Stanley Field, Wife of the president of the Field pgs in Chicago and nephew of the first Marshall Field, who charged her with desertion in his petition which was grant- . ed during the past week. She was a noted beauty = the e of her marriage in 1902, being one of the three Brown sisters of Baltimore, who were celebrated for their per- sonal attractiveness. _-Keystone Photecraph. tL Ah J / , DAL S4 J 7 ‘es seed « ee -_ SIAI1SSS hh hid SLIFAIVTT ST AA AALSITISIIATLTEDATALELES EDEL LS id VOLT , : Is the financial destinies of the Chicago Tribune. Robert Rutherford McCormick, one of “~ me puereanae and financial director of the publication that modestly styles itself “The ao World’s Greatest Newspaper,” returns with Mrs. McCormick, after three months 5 A+ a Medd dh hdhdd bd dh ddhdhddddhdhdddddsdddddidssddddtdddddlddddddbddddiddddddhiistddlislonnnrnn000cccce 5 S44 my, ie % ¥ SGAAAEMAGTADLSL SDAP ALIL IAL PAL IDSLLEDALI AE ou
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AVeKK sive é 3 , Be =: : eye: Sti aad De canenNpR eT oN — on oot IEP ye nea — arer we — aw x i Blend Ahn aE Bee “ el. AEE SRR Ine cies rene « Pen ee a Saag ERPS > 4 : ’ Sa ee , ‘ . 3, eg Pe ‘24 . al . Cy he . eal — : = * . ST.LOUIS POST ae ag . % MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923 TT . - - CYNTHIA BRANT, couniry | gleam ‘of hatred. *,*,". ,% : " "or © * 2 4 , rr ’ . . 2 LE. SS eS ee Se ee eee ee ee el girl, living in a New York apart- | Cynthia returned to the office, | : nan of n tein. an eer is a food } . an. aaa al a , | : } proce ed ™ € ‘ net ment sae has inherited from an | and the course of true love ran up, With i ’ per cent ol j rotein to alA leaaw - > . ; ' ' its credit. old lady she once befriended. | extremely smooth. We cannot cook eggs at ' same RUBY ALLISON, her gay and | Not that she wasn’t business- | uffer no loss of strengtn © ni high temperature as we do meat.| frivolous friend. | like, and most industrious! She | *: + too eur in eating Th rotTrteiy if egress. con! ry ths “y @">» -_ j . ' ra lose some of oe e ethe - eatir rhe protein « ege ye n th ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. | was the very model of all thata | we the oontrar’y, ent o©ters US a@1::4 white, is So delicate tnat it ecomes rr ATTTAT OD P « : ; . 3 $ ta Oa the conu™.: ehh ee te.) hats and rubber-like Oe ake Ges QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend | first-class private secretary ought | . ‘ come better ac- | ible when affected by any form of; ot Ruby's | to be. | "i quainted with high heat, or when cooked with fat. | AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house | But her dark eyes had taken on : me — se Feods | The ideal method = Peepering See for Cynthia. an added radiance. Her pale, fn nicn la ¢ ine isin or by any form Of cooking whic! “DD - 2 ~*X" . . same val i@ or 1s rapid and at a low ‘temper eustes M RRAY STEW ART, for whom smooth skin glow ed with a new . c T] a | ; 4 j e © a3 ‘Coddled er pes ’ for ‘ (larer Fi (Cy nihia is working as a stenog-* loveliness. as thou b a lam } were } + P| * s* 7) ‘ . i meat, and to; course poached for the voungs rapher | lit within—as indeed it was-—,Ahe | gt ie set; and for the grown-up group it MRS. WAKELAND, friend and | lamp of love and happiness. foods in no el omeletes, souffies and in salads o: ; . , os ' } | wavs. Inciden- | dishes where a creamed sauc envern | ech cient of Stewart's, who takes | My! But you look a thousand | tally, the change | a = rage le of things a fancy to Cynthia. | times prettier than you used to — will benent our Wha more gauzy or ethereal thar VIOLET JERROLD, friend of do' Miss Brant! Not that you ,er +} U : a been 7 of ¢ rnand "roc . , ’ . . . ae ~atiotead pee cage onel 2S gece a ; — M irra’ & werent aiways the prettiest girl | »Oc K et HOOKS, up the piate in all its golden h — » F* , ' comes i is bui — gince of all pro- | splendor? Or again, what dish mors — that comes into this building tein foods, meat | appetizing than a Spanish omelet TODAY’S INSTALLMENT. It was the elevator man who voiced | is the most ex- | with tomato sauce, piquant herbs t CT “ at - : | Sialielicheds - : est protein, which can be Sand ie egg sermons ag a “Ah! but I wish it, and I shall T The I } CARAMEL CUSTARDS wht Dates Pr ages b ‘Ss, ice the pulps, combine in ; . ; omorrow—ihe Love Pirate. : j : : pult ‘ &) be well rewarded, for your picture om >-M He ) STA > Next: Mrs. J. . ida, and Mrs. A. Lyon of NERO | e a bated im? e ps Tacoma, Wash. S in its white. Since some pieces of | half dozen ways, and you again have Third: Mrs. at J. S. Schloctman of Chi- will add to my fame!” He puthis | B REAK three eggs into a bowl sa meat, such as corned beef or lamb v . » | Variety. have only about 15 or 19 per cent > : | | ¢ >. e ~g + 2 hz D ‘sc = ” / ' éé > (Copyright, 192: _ hand to his heart with a gesture || WORDS of WISE MEN ||: Everything About the House as to Make the — ge & beat well and add one-quarter =e —= = | that in an American would , : 7 Ree, cago. a ' a Ss . ou have ee ae a i a a a i i - - ; of a cup of sugar, beat agals, . i been absurd, but was quite in eo wy e room in the di- : cease . ua Bi it ra ilies erow iarger remain a festival day im tne ~ nirs if it is desired to make this a ; pour the custard over it. Place them | ee Papeete two - =— = sf and ser, & it on ‘he rection of Violet Jerrold, and an- |~° ~*~ > Ireland and among triencs of; cos affair, Irish peasant cos- | !" a baking pan containing water | say a pee a —— Ireland everywhere. At any rate, it tumes are becoming and ine a and k j . ° peund nut marge } 7 S are becoming and inex iv cook in a hot oven for about 25 - i pensive. . leaves of cabbagsq a 3 nnar 7 rT P aA > $ ‘ | a é ; | makes excuse for a din y The choice of | minutes, or until ' I hate pretty—pretty women, | nig coe eee “ay nat ies Ainner may be made | saust ‘Cepend 2 pee ee oe aath S Xnee san. Se DS T howe sed.sa ee | arith: Gtalk ih af : chide always hear e other and an Iris! inner may be made must “depend upon locality, market | '™ and drawn out without the cus- ‘ = : ‘ke a china doll, and | —— novel and entertaining. acilities and the cook. A menu com. | ‘8rd Sticking te it. Run a knife cover, cut out leaving a wall Hooty and Mrs. Hooty Are Le selves pra : . d 00 J ft to Themselvy es | eves lik 18 blu ie marbles, just a3 H Work for all you are worth. and } Suppose we decide on green, white sed of food cooked in the Irish around edge of ¢ups to loosen and qu rter inches thick: and ol col R a dad se v h at ] ve- ashion is, = cour turn into separate dish ° ~ 3 very - gold orimg and see w se, to be desired P 28. Serve prepare vegetables grily remarked: nous h youre sure before vou hard and cold and without expres- (s0 get all you are worth. : By Thornton W Burgess sion! That one over there——”— ly results may be achieved! as a novelty, though it is not a neces- cold. Satan ‘wink’ Seen : he jerked his hand in Violet’s di You are not on really good terms Cover the table with an under- “ty. In ase some hostess desires kl salt and ‘ h lolets di- | with anyone until you have shared stating of gold gauze. Over it place | 9" irist menu, the foleowiig will gihme mo heen rection—“she cannot kee ¢ te Cee alma eli are Rey cs al a 9 i ; ie EG Oe measure , ‘ son steak and make Though we don’t like to, we must own fection ef & me p ape af a joke. one thickness of leaf-s een chiffon | ™ > ip to her requirements: | ts made of mashed potatoes, flour place glosely on the aScisVu O1 . g ie > : : e ‘4 “h ? '. - —Blacky the Crow. a as only human, and ai f Le ar@ tiiil --* -ei Ga | Si IW Re ss : _ ° . : o Ba: s* Brot ages w a — d ,ugh 1s rplied out place cover, tie securely _ nat 1@n re “ALS wul mol. Snamre a z= _ Ienttesd whi? . ‘ . st ui = a ut thr a“ liar aa : 4 , te : as she was rather glad to hear this at men are. ss oot | 7 Boiled white fish. Sauce. Watercress. | should be about three-quarters of | cover with boiling surprising how quickly of fact h sin eetinsdiane it cos with old ribbons. At eacn > , as c thick _ act he was dozing most of the’ frank £ 1s coose. . an inch thick and round It people 1 int ;.o tee ' alll I n of the rank avowal Violet Jerrold had la ea he pid@e put a little gilt basket of g: , Vast : 3°. roosebderry sauce onateihe ti-tiecs tetiih - is until tender. Put of ose eres ; a . é OL Gespise ‘Ommenplaces— = = s; -} : . : had been taken by Hooty the Owl | ee Violet's schemes and A man who is fortunate enouch to the center of the table place a | Irish Pekoe tea. onger, he Fee OF On Cae. a88 | and Mrs. Hooty. They had boasted | | Plottings were unknown to Mur- win the love of a good woman has | ‘2!!: Silt basket of white carnations ' Hot mulled cider-cup some chopped watercress. It is | WO eggs: one-half * ag the things, the dreadful things, | | ray Stewart. won everything life can give ee and ferns. The cooking is not difficult, but theh made into balls and served on | I one-fourth teaspoon” P wed wesls do to Hooty and Mrs. | | “I ought to have told him that a Garnish with green and white | this dinner may seem plain after the / lettace leaves With mapenna® oF & teaspoon onion | j ' : ome hore o 3 s - so rm * . . - + . ; - ' a et merning Refers | | phe was at the b e al | ‘The child is made by its parente— | T2teret S Sarnish is used, and color | many fancy dishes people have | *oupusssumasem=mememes nt eee breakfast they had gore with | | — ottom of all -be a1 that teachers can do is to nosis all jellies, sauces and creams green grown accustomed to. Potato bread : ‘a Blacky and Mre. Blacky to do the | trouble,” thought the girl. “But i the stee! py eget Still another idea is an Irish lace | things they had boasted they would | | seems so mean to give another gir] aaah cloth over gold gauze, using a gilt : ‘ se | | away.” It ts wise in all occurrences of | memet Of Dink Killarney roses in the | ; ‘ But after they had had a, oe or oat yaaa * | center of the table and a rose at > a good look | No doubt Murray—wh : life, but more especially in the f the ta ang a rose at . ; : - iV U 4 ‘ irTrayvy-—wWwaiao hed hic s \ ~~ ~? . nil re you ESDAY ONLY T° get the full Haut Ton effects satisfied with an oid nest built by | oo eager A ego : They haven't any os. ohms ape nots apnea Was Miss Violet COFFEE | so, sir; they haven't any Jerrold, who had followed them ‘ | use cream and powder im the comm * CAKES...... 9 treatment. First, the gentle a little Haut Ton Vanishing C pride.” Sp all the Crows kept away from that part of the Green Forest. and * s@verybody else kept away, too You iTaWIDE Troom. re inal ' Regular Pri 2 tie wheeled around. draw ing g™ ce—20c Each Cynthia with him Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insure long wear. . A perv pins, No change in size er quality TRis special orice te every | —— _ trates instantly leaving a sk re | ry and faintly ‘ Theaam ‘af ; | i | pats with a full of Haut ' , subt!y perfumed with rare Onemta 3 Spee im some mysterious way wo ‘Good evening. Violet ee . : ref , rou've . bu purchaser of oat ; "edera! ad gone all about that Hooty and met Misss Brant before. | thimit . ] ee one Clasps are abso- 3 me ay hina) ese Birs. Hooty were liivwng there, ant ind—thed Seeitic net utely rustproof. Complete ese yen Save SSeS Visit Our go everybody kept away. Th aie : mm there's 8a youthfui bioor wich i irres) , ‘— [Ust been some misunder a; ' tisfaction assured or your (Hx - cam give it to pou- why not Sere ae; #@uited Hogty and Mrs. Hooty. You : rstanding adout monty back. Ask lore . ints ‘: } » moe w ’ . ’ ‘ ' know they are not at all soecta! ree erene less, for she’s better now win for the gcn- | Powder or Cre h a ‘a \ . i . AJ VY Ul ie! “ aa i : 1 t wnt oe = HICKORY They had no desire for neighbors ind returning to the office tomar \ by name. lw Heiaht of “Far ‘ ne Mrs. Hooty eat on the eres al! 4 Trust in the Lord and do ¢ oe RRR } a ee. ,OsPIOHN} This week we give e 7 « mi? day a ‘8 : ; ‘ay : rning Tan a Ps - = ' . ’ Fi. Sud Hoety sat near by keenine so shalt thea a ae | that ao, Miss ; a al oe Cerw's of nape of Hams, 3 ~ i+ sf rs ; ’ Sard. At least that is what he was ae woe Se a imoart. Latin ; sumvosed to be d s i shait be ar ere | : % 7 2 ong. As «4 matter Psalm 27:9 —— = annent., and Mail If not obtainabie at your — | | as she did so—Violet’s eyes | — send us Ste, and we wl — | | . ‘(4 with free perfume, to you post paid. 2 ; , : 35 % * a mi . — ee ae tt tines ene rata : oe ee a i « * Se La ak oe age ~ wal = & - en ey 3 - a Es, bs, ee oie wre e Ps ee ues ve . = : i =i tee te «ae # . See Se ba pteiliies ete ews
Page 27
: | a 3 | ~ - rate ‘3 A: W O M EF N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. 7 Z — ay mn neue - a I tet Se ————S————_—__=_—_ ee aera ath ah —— a i C. A, FETE IN FLORID | co = oe Psi You Should Know — : ;, 25 SSF SFR aR aR RRR RR RRR RUS eae | tom | out Smallpox and Immunity ELL, well, how “knowing” and No, ' : | I ; Now, what I don't understand | saphistwrated and clever ane ates a QQ} avout the book ps this: Yan . up-to-the-minute it is } ourse , = —e | | ye Filey ales ut naientd , Of course, thé wie does the real By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. me AIL | LLU J = = = ee == was — = as ead oom oS 4, Cie, > vy) } ‘ .% ciever thing Vv hen she sends the ’ aes > Loe ee 4 "eT p€¢4 ' ~ aij LL ahrowur if. z ( car ‘ ; . . - . ° i CMs ind ; of ‘ S a gui ¥ ‘harac : ; nappen-so ¢ : . ‘ Poem at a cessity of dreading this ailment. be respected, just as a red light on While she’s abroad she ineets the a ee | Even though it does not give abso- | the highway or a railway is giver in- calle aie Cin aiee Sella im baa A novel musical instrument is a lute certainty of immunity to attack. stant attention. ' 1 she fall ae 4 h him | Violin that can be folded, inclose4 in it does rob the disease of its fatal The best advice I can give about rand sne 1:iS | Ove Wil , ; * Bee nF > . ‘ ' ' : ’ | : revs a case, and carried like a walking tendency. No fact in medicine is bet- | this disease is to avoid it by vaccina. nan is cl@ver. re sourceful, full | stick ‘ 1 . © e er ove g " Le A" : - i : iar : . ‘ey and alive with courage. r proved than the overwhelming tion every six or seven years, seem exactly suited to each but—there’s the pther wom- restiess LP NARA AAT LOGE LOUIE AANA ll A AOE Bh BRD LOLI OW man and some other pe ople who’ are i - just shadows moving here and there while the man and the two women ~ orm owe And Then They Meet. I wonder how long it was before One of the women is tall and reso- the other woman wished that some hite and calm and self-possessed and PPO Ba ey | e{ficient—as a nurse. a ee eee ee aD @ , The other woman is good and un- selfish. «ind gentle and loving, and she’s the man’s wife. And when her husband comes home she doesn't know what is | wrong with him, but somehow she | doesn't like him to be near her. She's having trouble § with her heart, and she has never told him | about it, and she's afraid he will see her in a heart attack and be fright- ened or revolted, and he thinks she doesn't care for him, and he’s rath- er glad—it makes it so much easier for him, don't you see?” But one day, the two women meet, and the sweetheart finds out about the wife’s illness, and she tells the man that the wife is ill because she knows something that she doesn’t | know she knows, and it is killing her. So the love affair must be over | because neither wants to commit | murder. And then the wife finds out for | certain, and she calls her husband & P a. : panes a 2 Sacer eee Se. x SEE 5 ee es Re Som 2 a oe a & ey Pa x: ; $ ee and the other woman together and Fe Se. ae amet ee an SO UF emai | MN ee eh rt Nn be | tells them not to worry about her, —_—— | et os oe Gee ® ie ee Pigs as. oe Se: Ae ae : ‘ eg de Ee See Bette ‘2 tte Rig she won't suffer so much now that o $! G YU | ee Se gare, a eS Sees, 2 ae Be ; ts te Sei IR ae . WS ae Sap hoe 9 a £5 Rx 2% she really knows. and she sends . | ' | them away together—and stands Left: Mrs. Earle E. inmman of the Y. W.C. A. | Sie | eo her hand on her heart waiting Fete, which was held > : aire, Fla. | | was discovered in the police head- for the next cruel agony of pain to Next: Mrs. J. B. Ly@irida, and Mrs. A. Lyon of ODD and INTERESTING FACTS quarters in’ New York. | | sweep over her. ‘Tacoma, Wash. i A a ee me TT ct | liow Strangely Childish! Third: Mrs. E. L. Fags. J. S. Schloctman of Chi- e ae et re 6.6 ee And down the road they go, the cago : a J After appearing in “The Beggar's} where it has been standing for 13 standing in comfort would cover 70 | two. as calm as clocks, without a + Opera” 998 times, one of the actors | years. acres. ' qualm or one instant of remorse. Right: Miss Bernice | 6 osh, Wis. forgot his lines at the 999th perform- : . 7 > | ance. A giant tree recently found in New —— i. of bread in it until quite Zealand has a trunk 22 feet in “An -Pjece”’ Dinner Se nth brow * , Breslau, in Silesia, possesses a | ameter and 66 feet in girth. Its age Crt ae **Y until brown of both sides. | chimney 50 feet high made entirely | is estimated at 2000 years. ’ 7 es “aeence cCOOked lamb, sprinkle it | ef compressed paper. It is stated to O™: Se cos Crow” It well fo ba- | be fireproof. A beetle which became addicted to hamburger steak, three MAB fat Add gravy or water to drugs could take a @aily dose of two 7 =y ry TE | —_ ” re 4 a potatoes, two pieces ee: ® it moist, and serve it un the The only monument to Adam, the | grains of morphine, more than ra ; i; | _ i SS, | / Electric lights, running water, the sewing-machine, the vacuum carrot, one onion and ON@@RMt for breakfast or lunch. first man, is to be found in Baltimore, ' enough to kill two men. The Insect RS +e Ff | ..° ore a cleaner—suppose, that, as in grandmother’s day, you had to get along pound nut margarine. Remoyv - f » (Pe, AK le, if | without them. leaves of cabbage, place st | b ; ae a ' @own and cut off’ upper iy ~ Sere See s PT 4) (9 | Arcam ||. |! You Could do it, of course. But you wouldn’t. cover, cut out inside _ of —_,: Pee Se fie : MX ee Ath oe ea | : stents onal ceili leaving a wall one-half tome Se erm SS : ms \We ee ry, &% Yet chances are you are today using “tallow dip” cooking methods . ai, SEES Ss nl oem >. ‘without realizing that here also modern science has found a better quarter inches thick; salt te prepare vegetables and cut t a - : pe 3 + squares; put these jn the “a ; oe: : Ae ty : eo F , “3 . ote = = . | way. . sprinkling with salt and pepp@ ‘ et reo : : : \ ) 4 \ a hy,“ Another Great Boon to Women clock control to turn on the power at a specified tim@ before needed Lamb With Prench To! ae | ' (“#8 sal -* 1, a ’ - 2.% - 5° one-fourth teaspoon i? T WO eggs: one-half cup place giosely on the top Of Fas tay Seaton Pg aati Se tables. When cabbage is Ti CERI ke Nye te tess ee OL” fae ° : , ARE ea 9 You may now trade in your old re oo fh cr orm core 0 hare It is simple—practically mistake- “over with boili water am BPS or ee ee oon oe ee en it; Pui - 9 66 ‘ _ or re Nemes wet ae Po Sa RE keene aes clothes washer—any age, condition or fai socket: astove which cooks while proof—and it cooks you the finest : uplay” yet gives you one a butter or substitute. ase COTES oe MT lect . BRAND NEW COF yo than an electric iron. =— SERS Str ean es oo |S wer hold equipment which eliminates Make Us Prove It!’ : : 4 ernoon out.” time. " aw We'll make you a liberal allowance ee prnerTo sal The W, rte no —suchis The WestgateAuto- 1 ostga ° : ay - mon , ' it work. Two ways to see it: Beat together, dip rather Sere: Oe little each th. 4 — the latest invention Sor taking Set an hour wien on can — = PRL OR He THINK OF IT! Get rid of all the worry, any boy 2%, son steak and make into pat® ; _ et eae mh Ne : we wee Sh tags ; do. (4 ~ \ \e aes 4 : Seat? coe aes V ; a a An automatically-controlled forget it until di ernie place cover, tie securely with! then inner move string and serve with B= 2s be, sais 5 . ' ny SoS make—hand power, water power or } sort of dishes at a power cost less ‘. just to a turn”; a piece of house- FIELD ELECTRIC WASHER, wearisome pot-watching and . Don't take our word for the’ and you can pay the bal ily—as R Ils | : . Lonthon<s Sdemagn dem Sabet y pay ance easily ; O to tempt matic Electric Cooking Cabinet a thorough investigation — watch the drudgery out of housework. a Westunte 00 your hame-4an aggravation and work of trying to get some “ Its most important feature is cook you a Westgate-electric help out of a worn-out or unsatisfactory A hj this: put your dinner in it when meal (use the coupon);@Seeit at machine. ig plate of great, brown- | it pleases you; setasimplealarm- the stores listed below or The best job that your old washer ever crusted Enterprise rglls on the Electrical Exposition. <4 - = vee : EN Cur” CAN d Peter 4 rr eee t cna ee ROE et oe o is ring you an up-to-date Cof- ; : , 17 SS | Bee eee field—the famous washer that takes all the table, just fresh from the oven! | . raraentore ——- | al | Veety: MS ee Bs dirt out of all kinds of clothes—and wrings —you cant blame a boy for | =i 7 mess] +E sf them—without the slightest hard work on trying to ‘‘hook’”’ one f° pe <i ne ae ee e TOMATIC ELECTRIC es running ield—with its Your rolls wi ‘avs be * PT hag pinnae br pa aggelbery our ro 4 will alw ays be deli ng inet proof bearings and many exclusive features— | cious and wholesome if you bake 7 - know what REAL washday satisfaction | them with Valier’s Enterprise : Now being demonstrated at: — : Flour. ) If you have no washer to trade in—investi- * Enterprise comes from gate our easy payment plan today. You'll only specially-selected, hard | , : find it attractive. Arrange for a FREE wheat—the finest that grows Union Electric Light & Power Co. DEMONSTRATION of the Cofficld in your | hee : 12th and Locust St. home. And it is slowly milled to keep and Branches ACT NOWw— You’re Paying | its high quality intact. Gregson Furniture Company When You do Without | Of course you pay a little more | East St. Louis Light & Power Co. for Enterprise Flour; 7 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis ke mage | jin qesrnl | | : } | ae : NG Modern Appliance Co. for better, surer bak- - (Seaccessors te Missourt Vacuette Co.) p get the full Haut Ton effect, you must | VJ 918-920 Pi S | ing—with less flour. al) use cream and powder in the combinatia® @” i ine Street | “Stemew* . ’ e 4 3 , Soe Olive 6914 Central 4259 Isn't that worth trates instantly leaving a skin velvet-smoo™ @ | more? and faintly fragrant. Then a few delicate ig ! pats with a puff full of Haut Ton Powder, subtly perfumed with rare Oriental essences. _ There you have it —the marvelous renc wal 5 | youthful bloom which ts irresigtible! Haut ‘ Can give it to you- why not ha e it? a 1e k Powder or Cream, 50¢ . a ~ . eeceriennetiinn canna cz : , ~ ; ; . “ ? aie . - : - : , me, a , This week we cive free worth each 08 - Jae.) - — . ) aa. re a : { , Sené aadres® sermons! Free * pax Lone at Hawt Ton Powder, 61°F : ’ ° , ' _— ' entege of on nom iow the. Tos ij Pa . — _—— — ake o¢v¥ venient time, Eos | : “WASHER — zs alae If not obtainable at your di | “ ———— “A Sack of Satistaction” send us 5S0c, and we will mail powder | ——an "& ‘OP Canest clothes that ever camie out of suas — ee 4 # , = ae ¥ ee ee PAS ae el ae : % f os
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* e@ \ a ~ en he tal ame — 7~ . — Ba) RE ee Br an a SRE BOT -* wee = awe Pie he pis OOM aie TES one eS: oY. = ~. Py a Vere Smee ' : ° aa” 3 _ a ty tt, z a > i Ol COMIC PAGE MARCH 12, 1923 a COMIC PAG MARCH i re PAGE 28 AT Le Ay NT a oe IN THE SPRING. In the spring, a frost belated, -_ Knocks the fruit crop galley west In the spring the baimy breezes Overnight the weather freezes In the spring the golfing duffer After which he makes us suffer With the details of the same. Everybody shucks his vest; While he plans for a vacation And a muchly needed rest. (Copyright, 1923, by H @! Registered UL. S. Patent MUTT AND JEFF—WANTED, AT ONCE, A DERRICK—By BUD FISHER KCECO iT VADER Youre HAT BT iU'S A Brack OF STONE out oF THE PYRAMID ExT To KING TUT'S TOMS. MT OOF |. WHAT TH-? Bis iT NAILED m THERE iT 1S — THAT BOR. m at's A Reuc rm m™ TAKING BACK Home wiTh ME FROM THE NILE VALLCY: (MUTT, WE'RE LEAVING CGYPT. TODAY AND IT vc Gol LUMBAGO SO BADE CAN'T HANDLE mY BAGGAGE: HELP 13 50 scarce THAT Lt | Give You TWO BUCKS | IF You GET iT OVER | TO THE BOAT FOR Ko ia “i HERE'S HOPING. We hope that the rainmakers if. they ever succeed in making rain will turn out a better brand = of stuff than the makers of firewater. —_ —_— You may knock the automobile if you will but it has done wonders for the highways and the highway- men, \ If Dick Turpin, Claude Duval and those old boys of an earlier period m had had flivvers instead of their) ‘Brown Bess’s how they would have cleaned up! —_—_——_-> - - In reply to an offer of a $100,000° purse Jack Dempscy said, **‘Thanks, | not interested.” Such is the differ-— ence between the brake beams and the lower berth. If, as they say, the race is not al- | Ways to the swift, “Errand Boy” and | “Messenger” ought to run one-two) in the Ky. Derby. , | -~-- _> —- | N the spring a brighter crimson * Comes upon the robin’s breast, Sweep across the festive wold; uni= | TT ss And we catch our death of coijd “ q SLA MALS, a Sees improvement in his game; os In the spring throughout the nation ee £2 ee : Pas Sen if a Moe . ie wes a ‘ * “~ 4 vr ‘ aa ‘ . 4 ~~ _ ~Y . * ‘ oO - AW, GIVE A GUY A CHANCE—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright, 19 -_ * , 7 ~~ e . - : Ree = | eine ri : 's NOTHING. | STEVE HIMSELF ’ ' Babe Ruth has developed a slight | Pr THE - KFOORAY . “THIS “THAT S NOTHIADG~ hangnail on the index finger of his} az uke ry IMSDSTROMEAST Ss A FRIEND OF MINE left flipper. Babe had the digit | mm “TUNING A WoAdER - PVE HAS A RABIO THAT | rt WOKER. , treated by Miss Cutie Cuticle, the| WITH A DIS CA OT GOT STATIOAS GETS MESSAGES LOOKS iF HE e young lady who put the “cure” in | STATIOAS — | VE 4 | GZK IN FROM MARS UICIOU S : a manicure and was able to do the 18 | | BEE) MONKEY ING JOHANNESBURG ' ' y * ’ holes in 113 in the afternoon. Looks \ WITH THESE IIGGERS » ra a & 3?” ' i NO TIME FOR TAKING CHANCES. HERE, once upon a time, was a political boss down in West Virginia. He may not have been a person of deep culture, but he certainly knew how to control his constituency, which, I take it. is, after all. the prime essential for leadership in matters political. hand-picked, and they voted the way he told them to, nor did they vote until be had told them. He took his troupe of trained performing dummies to a State conven- His faction organized the convention and proceeded to put through its program. A delegate from the mountains presented a resolu- tion. Now, our hero, who hailed from another part of the State, favored | this resolution, but not having been told of it in advance, very naturally had failed to post his county group as to what position they should take tion one time. on it. The temporary chairman put the question: “All in favor of the resolution will say, ‘Aye.’ ” ~~ - - 7 ." » METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR _ ¥ ey eas wie Se = _, ai: ~ we 7 F y a in to everthrow oppressive ments and the Court“held the @ ons were not germane fm this « Waish went back inte Bi ci the French revolution as ample of revolution to bring reform and referred to the A Declaration of In greatest statement of the revolution.” ed Judge White interposed ob} te the fine of questioning again J the defense attorney asked a spective juror if he would Be) diced against a man whe the right of revolution. — scald the question involved ¢ damental law in this case & the defense had no right te am Walsh, after argumept. @ the. form of his question te only the advecacy of ghe of a wrong. and cited the of Wendell Phillips against ti traffic as an example. a Specific Charge in Cai The action of the Court tas in quashing three of .the ««@ four counts againat Foster rowed the present case to tis insue of assembling “with @ ¢ society. group and assemblage eons, to wit, the communist America. formed to teach ané vocate the doctrines of . dicalism.” The counts dismissed with “writing. advocating ing the duty, necessity and of crime, sabotage, violente other unlawful means of terr * means of accomplishing be and political reform.” and - printing and circulating that effect and making ; that end. ie The three counts were after the State had agreed. see: was not enough evidence te. Foster under them an@ hads to go to trial on the fourth. | Conviction carries @ mo years in prison or a $5000 _ dbeth. —. Walsh had practically ‘lamination of the tendered to him by the ccart adjourned tast aight. the State's original ¢t cnallenged by Waleh for an — » - * a, a a 7 one '- ers S oe oR ea” a te ss ae oe , ~. - 2 mt . : ee ~ - 2 i hi” %. Me —. : » rs: eg coal 5 Ta age ee a im ie ¥ ‘oe * Se Zi ae a = 7