St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1923
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ee suena cee aj “4 * Post-Dispatch Suita Circulation og for February, 1923 MIC PAGE RCH i2. 1923 FINAL EDITIO @ (Complete Market Reports) * T. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ha Patent Office) ed *f” st . y - > MARCH 13, 1923—32 PAGES, REGISTRATION FIR_ANTLSALOON LEAGUE LOSES. WCE PLES ACCOUNTING OF FINANCES Must Answer to New York Secretary of State, Senate Caucus Decides That Under Corrupt Practices Act, as a Kinney and Casey Shall | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | such purpose, the law requires pub- | Political Committee. Work With Ralph to De- ALBANY, N. Y., March 13,—Thg livity to disclose its sources and vise 4 ‘Practicable Measure’ | Anti- -Saloon League has lost its fight; amount, and to test the sincerity for of years to escape accounting to the|‘®¢ Public good of the means and | Secretar f State for all its receipts propaganda employed. The law is| ‘s 2% P | predicated upon the fundamental and expenditures under the corrupt) truth that publicity will never hurt a | practices act. Supreme Court Jus-} gv0d cause and has destroyed many | 'tice Ellis J. Staley of Albany today Lad ones.” | decided that the league was a polit- >» PRICE 2CENTS —— FRENCH SEIZE > TO MOVE —_—— ee eee Highest yesterday, 46, at 4:30 p. ‘ Judge in Michigan Syndical- "" lowest, 39, at 7 a, m. ism Case Rules Out Re- [THE ELECTRICAL] _ Official fore.’ marks Dealing With Inter- |pract io Liat | and vicinity: pretation of Law. | i i let of Plans to Exact Coal Reparations From Ger- many and Three Attempts Are Made to Wreck Trains on Main Carrying Line. © PLACE TO LIGHT Snow this after- | . noon; cloudy to-| larations. right —— | morrow ; what eélder, with the lowest | fem pera ture| about freezing. | Missouri: Most- | ly overcast night and morrow ; sonre- | What colder to-| night in extreme) east portion. Illinois: Most- ly overcast to- night and tomorg row; colder to- night. Stage of the q | tiver at 7 a. m., 10.2 feet, a rise of POLITICIANS’ NEEDS LIKELY TO BE MET RAPID PROGRESS IN SELECTION OF JURY ‘or | | SNOW AND COLDER, ERG SERIOUS CONDITION LAW | A ' K ee ere RES, AL \ CANDIDACY 9 REUTER dispatch from sia suffered an apaplectic seizure adds, is stated to be serious. ‘Mayor Will Not Deny He) CHANGES SITUATION | Purchaser Says “Real Cooner’’ 4'70,996 _ A Gain of 25,854 Over Last Month ; “VOL. beat: ee ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, CLASHES BLIW WITH THE LOWEST i RIENDS 1 ORECAST LENINE REPORTED IN sya FREEZING AFTER APOPLECTIC STROKE LONDON, March 13." WZFOSTERTRW ©: | Azeeee | His condition, the message Will Seek Re-election, ona to section Ml ORDER BUSINESS IN HOUNDS REVIVED BOND ISSUE VICTORY | Wouldn’t Know a Coon if He Sap One. Justice Staley ruled a_ political ical committee, subject to all the re-| Committee means “any committee or quirements of the committees of the) COMbination of three or more per- Republican, ,.Democrat and other po-| M8 co-operating to aid or promote | litical parties, which must file state-| the success or defeat of» a political |ments with the Secretary of pag, FE or principle, or of any proposi- | tion and County May ' Again Find Itself Without . showing all of their receipts and ex-/ tion submitted to vote at a public | | penditures in election campaigns. | ciection, or to ald or take part in the | Régistration. The action to have the league de-/| election or defeat of a candidate for | clared ‘a potitical committee was) Public office, or to afd or take part brought by five Troy citizens, who in the election or defeat cf a candi- were represented at the trial by Col. date for nomination at a primary William H” Gillett, attorney for the} e-cction or convention.” | Aspoctahion Against, the Prohibition}, Testimony of William H. Ander- | Amendment. son, Statée superintendent of the Action last night of the Democratic | Justice Staley, in his decision. de-/| league, at the hearing before Justice | Senate caucus, which agreed to the | clared the activities of the league in| Staley, Feb. 28, disclosed that the | most unusual plan of turning over | the work of suppression of the liquoér| league had an income of about the ‘shetianbiinh palitinnd ‘abees ot | traffic caused it to exert its activities} $°50,000 a year. These funds were - ; in behalf of candidates’ for public| obtained from members of 3000 city Democr&ttic Senators to Work | office “who would use their power churches. with Senator’ Ralph, Republican, to and vote to accomplish this purpose; The league possessed a list of be- decide what kind of a registration | and against those who would not.” | tween #09,000 and 400,000 church bill shall be passed St. Louis | “Many activities in ~ connection | n:embers, Aaereee smaneeren, rat . . : |'with elections are educational,” Jus- | was “priceless.” Pleas for financial BRUSSELS, March 13.—Th County, constitutes a remarkable de- | tice Staley said, “but their motive ig | aid were mailed to the persons on ' er at: velopment !n tne under-cover polit-|to effect the result, and to aid or dé€- | the list, he explained, tempts to wreck trains on the : ical moves to block. registration for fcat candidates or propositions sub- |’ The payroll forthe league amount- | "#4 line over which Franco-Belgian j mitted for a decision by the ballot ed to between $11,000 and $12,000 a |; coal must be hauled are reported to- | evn When money is received for{ month, the superintendent testified. day in news dispatches from | ; 4 Aix-La-Chapelle district. The en : railway system in the district now 1 ES being inspected and guards have been. * stationed along the line, the dis- 3 patches said. french and Belgan . statesmen, meeting in Brussels yes- 4 terday, decided bpon immediate coal movements. (Pe ER NE OT RE I RO ET Ne TRIN Little Time Remains for Ac- | to-| to-| | Talesmen Are Asked About Civil Liberties Union’s Pamphlets and About; Speech by Burns’ Man. Sentiment Kiel } O l i | ; ; | Among rgan zation The mail order business in hounds, | ‘Workers, Even Though, “ was believed to have gone to_ ? the dogs following the conviction of Race Is Two Years Distant. | two promoters, evidently has been revived, as the Federal grand jury | yesterday indicted D. J. Wright of | Pattonville, St. Louis County, train- ’possum hounds, on @ mails in a Growing | ' ' ’ MAYOR HELD UNDER ©; | THREAT OF DEATH | (Copyright, 1323.) Candidacy of Mayor Kiel for re- election to a fourth term, in the spring munfcipal campaign in 1925,| er of coon and is forecast by his close friends, and|Ccharse of using the ; h ischenfe to defraud. who are paving the way | fomplaint was even though | Heady of Elsberry, Mo., who paid $65 for a hound, after reading Fourth term sentiment is growing! Wright's advertisement in a period- ms . | {eal devoted to outdoor’sports. The | among the Kiel following, and his ait’ guaranteed ‘ae hdeme m Shen! cause is being urged by those in the| aggner,.” and promised . refund of | organization who. a few weeks ago, fon scanty price if the hound did ‘were awaiting for an indication of the| not prove satisfactory. “the | Heady said that after setiing the pup from Wright he discovered that ‘it did not know a coon when it met ‘one. It was healthy, as the ad had | described. It haa a fine appetite and slept well, but when it came to ‘hunting coons it acted as if it had | been trained to perform parlor tricks. Perhaps, Heady admitted, if he ‘had been able to coax a coon into his parlor, the hound might have dem- ‘onstrated its ability as a “real coon- By CURTIS A. BETTS, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. JEFFERSON-CITY, March 13.— By the Associated Pres& : ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 13.— Concentrating on the women mem- bers of the venire, Humphrey S./3.9 feet. ‘ Gray, associated with Frank P. ws nh deme ot wea BLOCK OF BROADWAY PARKING | gan's ati: -Sy ndicalism wile a | SPACE SET ASIDE FOR JUDGES law: ued today to probe their definitions | Will Be Rese of words and terms used. by radical | leaders. Buer Burgomaster to Be if More French oe “Velvet Glove” Policy. ? By the Associated Press. politicians, now for that campaign, the race is two years distant, made by J. S&S. contin- rved Until 10 A. M. on Days Courts Are in Session—Cars Can Remain There All Day. Gray's effort define Parking space on the east side of geoise’’ as the ‘‘great middle class''; Broadway, Chestnut ana | Political ie provoked a clash with O. L. Smith,! Market streets, will hereafter be re. | ign is sie paigpePRh pi : ) | Kiel will not deny that he will be) Assistant Attorney-General of Mich-/ served until 10 a. ja candidate, in marked contrast with | igan, who asked the defense to give. definite declarations two or three! the prospective’ jurors the radicals’ ee ee ee ne eel aefinition of the capitalist class. ete, eee ee, See Foster's attorney referred to his of the $87,372,500 bond issue for client as thi man who “more than public improvements, now claimed | any other man that ever lived” as an administration achievement. >» brought about the “great reforms in Previous Declaration. for to ‘*‘bour- between Now they say m. OW every week-) day when the courts are in session | for the automobiles of Judges of the! Circuit Court. The Judges’ cars will be permitted to remain all day, in- stead of being subject to the regular one-hour limitation. Any space re- | maining after 10 a. m. will be open the county. The caucus registration biil, Committee substitute introduced by Mrs. Smith, Repre- sentative from the county, but (and here is where the experience of the politician shows itself) it is agreed that Senators Kinney of St. Louis and Casey of Kansas City, Democrats closely allied with practical politics COUSIN WED IN CHICAGO ‘the bill with ‘Senator Ralph, stltinas, Illinois Law Forbids Marriages of lican adherent of the Essen wing of! Cousins Harry E. Charlot practical politicians in St. Louis! County, to decide what amendments Mav Be Prosecuted. agreed to pass the | _ which is a House for the bill ST. LOUISAN AND HIS -_ “AYN IS FAREWELL OF BROTHERS UN Ict ONE Relatives Near but Helpless When Two_Young Men Are Swept By the Associated Press. A ESSEN, March 13.—The civil sion of engineers headed by M. French Inspector General of the ‘several, men | | handled the hound properly in the /pursuit of coons. Arthur E. Humphreys of Tower Hill, Shelby County, Ilt., who used ‘the mails in merchandising dogs, was ‘fined $800 and sentenced to 90 days Hin jail, last June, for misusing the ‘mails, and Clarencé F. Smith of Alt- -amont, I}l., was sentenced to three | were advisable to make the bill workable from a practical stand- point, standpoint of practical machine pol- ities. Bill May Be Befeated, It need not be surprising to the residents of St. Louis County if the decision of the caucus means either probably meaning from‘ the | of Chicago in the’ case of Harry E. Asks for Closing of. Following the bitter fight on Kiel | Action, by the prosecuting officials Charlot of 18 Princeton placé, Uni- versity City, and his first cousin, Miss Grace E. Draper of Hopedale, Mass., Who were married several Seemingly ‘to Death. By the Aasociated Press. OMAHA, Neb., March 13.—With friends and relatives near but unable ty avert the tragedy, two Iowa young men Sunday night were swept down the Missourlt River on an ice cake, seemingly to their death. For hours the young men, Harvey which came into the Ruhr to @ coa) reparations*from the = ists, has begun realization of ite plans. A pagty of engineers, o hy a battalion of French infat today sefmed the state coke plant f Westerhold with 1000 tons of en’ ty vee ® | years in prison and fined $250 about ‘three years ago in & similar case. ' Both were tried in East St. Louis. _ days ago in Chicago. in spite of the Illinois law forbidding marriage i first cousins. awaits the return o the marriage license, which must be returned to the marriage license bu- reay within 30 days after its issu- ance, which was last Thursday. no registration bill at all of a bill designed with the idea of making certain control of elections and nom- inations and the election machinery |of the county by Fred Essen, boss of the cotinty, and those who have! little other business than the manip- on hand. ie Se Fifty Polish and German wes : in the employ of the French imme — diately began loading freight carn with coke under protection of. je soldiers. The. French snnouneed | that they expected within a few days | to send at least one tratnload of coke datly to France. About 2000 men are employed at this plant. went on strike when the e nd arrived, but later returned seine 2 Another detachment of ‘engineers, — also escorted by infantry. ‘nepected ; the Thyssen works at Dulsourg to- ~ day. Nationalist leaders urged severa! thousand miners at the to strike. The miners agreed, manding two months’ wages itn vance, which the directors of plant refused. After the de of the engineers the men to work. The inspection of the sen plant was to determine the put and learn details of o The German population of | ge Recklinghausen district has been warned by Gen. Laignelot, irg the district, it was announced day, that tn the event of any French troops are assassinated . ambushed. the burgomaster of who is held as a hostage, with four other town officials, shot at once as a measure of tion. McIntosh, 30 years old. ahd his brother,’ Tom. 26, of Moudam, Ia., had been marooned on a «andbar in tne Missouri River. 30 miles north of Omaha, following a sudden rise of the river that swept away Sheir boat while they were hunting .fucks. Their cries brought many persons to the banks, but all attempte to send aid to them failed, owing to a heavy flow of ice. The brothers perched themselves on a stump as darkness fell and wa- ter covered the bar. Huge bonfires were lighted by the watchers on the banks. “ As the crest of the flood came on, the water rose to the men’s armpits. “We have caught an ice cake,” they shouted shortly after midnight. And then out of the darkness of the river came the strains of the hymm, ‘Nearer My God to Thee,” that grew fainter and fainter. No traces of the bodies were found yesterday, although searching parties have combed the river bottoms for miles. PAUL KRUGER’S GOLD REPORTED "FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA Coins and Bars Said to Have Been Buried in His Flight From ™,. ~—e* - fe o® mY ° oF Qe Wee eRe, eee on ho” * : —_* *_** Cad : - . . 7 e “_ st ) earn . OP a “ORAM a. gt 4 = - tegen * ee Me FPR” % “ ~ ™~ ef 4 as : - - wee tm ®. mee Od, > * * »* ‘ ’ . “ Mme ve - a) i . a . Se aa a - i ee el amy - et OP FO oe MNS ein OW at ~*~ PDE PA OP teieard OP» tae 5 — - ' vm nO ps FOS PPL ater a Po ie lh ed Rallway Safety Plane. German newspaper reports German officials have orenen the two Frenchmen Buer were shot by French « are denied by French a The French say they have tn ¢ possession a revolver of the type ried by the German security found near the acene of the They contend their reports tend © show the two Germans who shot while trying to escape from « rest in Buer were the assassing of & French officials. E Two sections of railroad in the sen region are reported to — been blown up by : night. One of these was near which is the Krupp passenger | near the Krupp villa at Hug other stretch was along the of the railroad between Emsen « Duesseldorf near Werden. It i nounced that the French are ering holding ean er town officials as Continued on Page & C ee ee. A a el a ee ee CHEER FOR INCOME TAXPAYERS se ~ oon” dt ee i ee to other car owners. He told newspaper men at that, stry " ; ” y field and Who “came nearer thon anvone| prem Tue was made by Director| time, ut simply insisted that he had not with advocacy of illegal doctrines. courts’ work to be delayed... ithe situation, and has evinced little | a dozen lawyers gn their feet, half a | enthusiasm over, demanding to be heard and the other PADLOCK ACTIONS AGAINST ifor the job. His friends 4ssert he is cused first, Judge Charlies White ithe logical man in sight for®the race, ruled this was not the time to settle ‘the City Hall ranks. ~ aptbng pan ee nate ee U. S. Attorney two vears ago, when he was up for) ec ¢ P BF Knickerbocker Grill, Little Club | Bee : re-election to a third term, he at) tal right of engaging» in revolution | By the Associated Press. | . nal i to everthrow oppressive govern-| ie not go through another rate. How- | NEW YORK, March 13.—I nited | rer. hi »] frie say. no issue : ‘ever, his close friends say, W, 3 STEWART SENTENCED tions were nt germane in this Ae Team action under the Voletead act to! nei ant > mn . Walsh went back into history to alc k A sie ahs “ ') bring criticism on the Kiel adminis- | padioc Or a year three of the best-\tration and various achievements | ulation oX politics. Clare H. Draper, vice president of ; letwiths ing their present on-|the flopedale Manufacturing Co. ample of revolution to bring about, | Kansas City Man Also Fined $1600 in Netwithstanding ' reform and referred to the American |Tittje Club and Sheniey's. ig re reasons for continuing the | Case Growing Out of Shle of the-surface support of a registra-|said he had received word of his Kiel regime. greatest statement of the right of ms ie tualieAine « vismentl the Associated Presa that the ote re mage? ee St. nes ie Gananad eae tar Be walt revelation WALES FALLS FROM HIS HORSE) s0:year'ranchise extension and nset-| KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 12-—| County ould pe gil Sei ; : : : . . , ‘ ; ———_—— | contro! of nominations and of the!on their honeymoon, but did not to the line of questioning agajn when which was a hot issue in the 1921 |¥years’ imprisonment and to pay a election machinery, even with ajcare to make known their destina- the defense attorney asked a pro- setdtioa daw lth | October. eampaign, has“died down, a oug Valkenbt h Jade |the memory alkenburgn here acl functionin is not uncommon, it Is Hopedale after a few weeks. diced against a man who advocated Press. | whoo : ; 4 | —He was convicted Feb. 28 by a tury | £4" g, is a Adee. ae . —_ . , ithe United Railways to get a $79,- | : ae f ' : }much easier for the politician to Frederick S. Charlot, president of the right of revolution. The Court TETBURY, 000,000 valuation placed on its prop- The Prince of(Wales had another fall | erty, for rate-fixing purposes. | using the mails to defraud in the sale | | [tration of voters. \ of St. Louis, said that he had been damental law in this case and that of land in Hidalgo County, Tex. at 1. C t cnt teawe haq | informed of his son’s marriage, but the defense had no right to ask it. | Beaufort point-to-point races near As oo tease! ae ened Ota ko | t. Louis County sho : | declined to discuss the matter. here, but is reported to have esc aped | vee away arom other complications | Sentence at five years on each of 16 re Gs Missouri! law, Harry Charlot, the form of his question to cover : , ‘counts, but ruled that the prison sen- | Ae PUCNINORS, SO “~' |old, served in the Marine Corps dur- only the advocacy of ghe correction The prince was slightly injured | st teniedin ! an, : g a proposal for the od it. The law a'| . while out with the Badmington hunt | es ance by the city aa railroads Lcurrently, making the total only five | ppolitictans a Sega a chant atlon Tae} at the Naval Academy and aé Prince- of Wendell Phillips against the slave lyears. He was fined , $100 on each| few years ag of | The bride, who is 18, is a mem- traffic as an example. syrained his ankle in a fall from his/ang Eads Bridge, should be referred | count. ' . a Nl /200.000. the popriation to be feter-| horse on a slippery road Novy. 3, Was! to the people for decision. through| . Five associates of Stewart, who) esis hy viet ramber | "24 wealthiest families. The action of the Court last week} avyain thrown, but uninjured early inj i, Mriative petition. “Let the people ‘made pleas of nolo contendere, were Re" He hin iar teen Cn enue shoul | Although the marriage was a corm- in quashing three of the - original December and last month was limp-' decide it.’ he said. when a sugges- | fined from $250 to $5000. | have registration Wher St. Louts ‘been announced that parental fo- . nar-| ye , hose fined under the nolo con-| . “ four counts against Foster has ing about due to an accident while; tion | was made for repeal by the| T : af gy P| kiveness h been extended to the/ resentatives changed the law to pr issue of assembling ‘“‘with a certain bridge control ordinance, which) 'L. F. Parket, oe. — ny ere vide for registration when ‘he cen- bass es 8 sox tants tile seaanin , ay ads -C. F. Adams, $400; J. A. Kena-| , society, group and Mam OE ary of ‘RAW SUGAR GOES 10 HIGH MARK 22", ciniy sents mente a ae nae 'sus gave a county a population of false affidavit in application for a eons, to wit, the communist party mposing e arbitrary ge gy, ov. : “aig British 20 Years Ago. , 'the 100,000 mark in the 1920 cen- | lationship of the contracting parties, the Associated Press. vocate the doctrines of criminal syn- Pri metabiteiees Weer Reci. | Bridge if the railroads should use| 060, pending action by the United) sus, but, although three members of | pape re tram $200 be 91060. peep By LONDON March 13. — South dicalism.”’ Selling are ithe railroad deck of that structure. | States District Court of Appeals. The| ’ Senator were Republicans, end al-) discovery in the Pietersburg district with “writing,‘advocating and teach-| Ry the Associated Press. ‘candidates to loom up in the field— | which to pay their fines. though the Republicans ent trolled’| oF both fine and jail sentence. of a vast stim of kold, which Paul Ing the duty, necessity and propriety, NEW YORK, March 13.—A new] Kiel and Louis P. Aloe, who declined (1921. there was no regis'ration ‘aw vaal, is said to have buried in the other unlawful means of terrorism as);was established in the local raw su- | election as President of the Board enacted. The reason was that neithef | IN 4 TENNIS? TOURNAMENT course of his flight to Delagoa Bay & means of accomplishing industrial) gar market today with Cuba selling! of Aldermen. Aloe has been consid- shin: Acaneniea Canidel \the Essen machine nor ‘ | WASHINGTON, March 13.—A | ner faction wanted a registration | : escape capture by the British. printing and circulating writings to 200,000 Lags were sold to Jocal refin- | date for some time, and his decisio. comparative table of income tax rates | law. |Gustave, Paired With Englishman | The Johannesburg correspondent that effect and making speeches toj ers, who showed a_ disposition to|to stay out of the aldermanic races, in ‘tries has been. compiled by the In- | the present Legislature on a Ciean | ee ee in First Round. coins, comprising part of the for- The three counts were dismissed| ing to the reappearance of European | sured, strengthened this belief, as he | ternal Revenue Bureau to cheer tp | Election platform, introduced a bill | By the Associated STEER, tune of Kruger, had. been recov- after the State had agreed.that there competition for BN SHEN in Cuba. et be free from any office tf he SNE ne ng a took vict | ‘two days left to file his income tax|cause of her inexperience in the | 0 — ; yt pHa ty wes ce Foster under them and had elected) ARMY FLYERS ‘LEAVE HAVANA. hs ogprenen ae Gioee OF hh ‘return to avoid penalty after Marca | /matters of legislation, and the inex-;| part today in "9 Recovery of the fabled fortune of to go to trial on the fourth. Oe Oey nA aidan ¥ ; | For a married person with two/| bill had sq many flaws that it waa/time in the ce of mor woyt valued at $3,750,000, has been the . , , ‘ ” C artic Years in prison or a $5000 fine, or; to Camaguey. bo» pelea ae oe This | children, the table showed, as com-| undesirable. Representative Heege |rosgning monarc P pated in| goal of adventurers and commercial beth. | Ry the Associated Press. office is a source 0 pa fred with Mr. Hunt : the rate of tax is lower | sidered the measure desired by the} The King paire aoteiahol gs re $3,000,000 in gold, representing the examination of the tentative jury! six United States army plapes, Lies 9 6 MRRP andy oe PP ae seo ‘in the United States for all incomes | | Gardner faction of Republicans. The | of England, was eliminate n the | bulk of Kruger’s money, was ce- » the State when | by Captain Lanphier, left Committeemen usually are appointed | ¢rom $5000 to $100,000 a : tendered to him by the &t manded b) ph $5 $ nd above. baunge agreed ‘ing to M. Deshayes and Col. Duh-| Dorothea, which sank on Tenedos the State's original tenders were | 8:20 this morning for Camaguey. The a ienemg ay on of ys to be lower in this country for in-| When the Elections Committee in kerly, 6—8, 6—2, 6—1. Reef off the Zululand coast about yw ause. t sed at Santa Clara at eifare, untit recently was eng | s between $5000 a : ee ey ae fe egy agent ea ¥ . Avagrateg br wily ways of the professional |“Mr. X. G. and Mr. Hunter versus | hag never been recov so far as | , olone . - the _jury_ probably would be taken | cedded to Camaguey at 1:20. They ©" ididate for Mayor, but sentiment | por the other brackets it is higher | politician began to appear. If the! Mr. Deshayes and C | Dunker- | is known, is said to have been ship- 22 SO PEE ee EA Te Se ES will go to Guantanamo tomorrow. ‘in this country. ‘ By (Copyright, 1923.) sd Continued on Page 2, Colemn 3. } ' 470,996 and Sewers, after a committee of the! ws ing to get out of public office | atee] industry.” root . » | ever had seén. ment. The difficulty f findin No definite announcement has been | Gray sought to interpret that oart 4 lsaid, Wright would not listen to him, arrive. has sometimes caused the|has shown an inclination to discuss’! The State objected, and with half | mentioned as Republican aspirants | half insisting that the jury be c¢x- NOTED NEW YORK CABARETS and the word is being taken up tn the question of law. Judge White Thomas Jefferson on the fundamen- | . a Trade ; ; | oye Henmey es VERE ey mw ‘various times indicated he would | ments and the Court™held the ques- | States Attorney Hayward today be-| has come up during this term to OR LAND FRAUD ci the Fren revolution as an ex- : mee on known cabarets in the white light! are claimed. the bond issue includ- Declaration of Independenee as “‘the | aiodnen nee the Bates anki Texas Property. tion measure, there is no ‘question ) daughter's marriage to Charlot but | 3itte S: , ( = | ; ate Thile | v one Judge White interposed objections sfebwait- GF tinh nit tk Rte thie. of09 Ww. E. icin was prea snens to five | Tregistration bill defe ated. While; he knew where the couple had gon Prince in Fifth Accident Since Last) ; gr Bees “s ast Ene of 61600 by Pederst Uuage Van | board of election commissioners! tion. They are expected to return fo spective juror if he would be preju- ¥ as he i nnuttin ny efforts iar) 3y the Associatec 2 ce rte tae England, March 13.— | |\in Federal Court here on a charge of | control elections if there is“no regis-| te Ozark Cooperage and Lumber Co. £a e question involvec e fun- 'r is ‘se wh “idi i 2 | tro mhis horse when riding in the “Let the People Decide.’ aane! Won Suliibaacmine anal Ne, | d Walsh, after argument, changed | registration several-years ago under who is 20 years injury. , f oF ithe terminal facilities blic . by declaring tthe fermpinal 'tences on the counts should run con-| | but the scheming of ghe Republicaa | ing the World War, and has studied of na wrong, and cited the protests, near. Malmesbury last October, > dge ' ton. of cute acnebcchdaah ve sefared pay -seebes Se ae ber of one of Masgachusetts’ oldest Specific Charge in Case. multiplying the plete surprise to both fantilies, it has | County reached that stage, its rep- rowed the present case to the sole! fox hunting. |'Board of Aldermen of the existing | tendere plea are: C. F. C, Ladd, $5000 | 100,000. St. Louis ¢ ‘ounty went over} i America, formed to teach and ithe freight carried over the Free; Stewart's bond was fixed at $10.- | marriage license, concerning the re the House from the county and ore Africa is excited over the reported The counts dismissed charged him) ord for Past Three Years. This turn in affatrs causes two| orher men were given 30 days in| ‘fail sentence of not more than a year, ‘both branches of the Legislature in| Kruger, late President of the Trans- of crime, sabotage, violence and | high record for the past three years! fo be a candidate this spring for re- SWEDISH KING AT 64 PLAYS the Gard- | and Europe about 20 years ago to and political reform,’ and with/at 5% cents, cost and freight. About | ered a prospective mayoralty candi- t of thei quirement w htnh his elect? aetenn th a 7 the United States and other coun- Mrs. Smith. a Democrat elected to| Against Two Other Britons in (of the Times said gold bars and that end. cover part of their re 8, OW-/ which his election virtually was as- ? > ICE, .3 —Ki k 1 in 1925. ‘the American taxpayer, who has only | early in the session. Probably oe- | NICE, March 13 King Gustave | ered. was not enough evidence to con “ikes the race in 15 | perience of those advising her, ber | open tennis championships, the first} Paul Kruger, who ieft an estate Conviction carries a penalty of 10 | “Stop at Santa Clara i Fuel and Go Schmoll when the iatter was elected | political | pared with Great. Britain, Germany |introduced a bill, which was con- | enamptonship play. syndicates for some time. More than Walsh had‘practically complet®@d| sravANA, Cuba, March 13.—The/S!rength, as it carries considerable | .nq Canada, | Essen bill waa. introduced in the) first round of the men’s doubles, los-| mented in the head of the bark court adjourned last night. Two of" Camp Columbia, near Havana, at | deputies. Compared with France it was shown | the House considered the measures., The program for the event read: |20 years ago. This money. which Smith announced today that | noon for fuel and five of them pro- talked of as the probable City Hell'anq between $25.000 and $50.000. ) I ’ ped by Kruger previous to 1904. ~ Continued en Page 2, Columa 2. Continued | ot Page 3. Column ge ohh; AVERAGE FOR FEBRUARY | em... SUNDAY CIRCULATION te a a a
Page 2
» hy ta ; a = t ‘4 ig ts Cente re enya Be ee PLOT NOLES i gins sony wy ONY we er > a : Cr etek EPR eer Sparen oa LAA Se IR Sy” Rg YE Fhe Pm a ony ns > — ; i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1923. | “FOR WHICH OTHER YOUTHS ARE HELD Two Young Men, Who Got 15 Years Each for Three Kroger Robberies, Say They Committed 2 More. OFFICIALS IMPRESSED BY THEIR STORY Detective Chief and Circuit Attorney of Opinion the + 2 Other Defendants Were » Erroneously Identified. * Two voung men. were sentenced to 15 vears each in the penitentiary {© robbery of three, Kroger stores, related to the Circuit Aftorney that they also had robbed twe more Kroger stores for which. twe other voung men are held under! : issued upen their identifi- eption by managers of the stores. ; The two who confessed gave de-' tails of the robberies which so closely eceincided with the memoranda upon which the warrants were issued that Giecuit Attorney Sidener expressed the opinion that the two other roung’ men charged in the warrants are ¢harged unjustifiably. Chief of De- tectives Hoagland. who listened ‘o the confessions, also said that it ap- peared that a mistake had heen who vesterda, men sentenced, Richard Hurley, 27 years old, of the Balti- ore Hotel, Sixteenth and Marke . and Edward RichaPds,. 27 tiy of Detroit.- pleaded guilty were sentenced to five years. each on each of the three r bberies.| Takk Freely to Sidener. r they had entered. their Circuit Attorney Sidener took m to his office and they talked ly of their criminal activities in Louis, counting up 19° Kroger re robberies for which they were nsibie. as Sidener recalled that after a war- rant had been issued naming James Guerin, 25. as robber of the Kroger store at 3001 Park avenue on Jan. | @0, Guerin had calicd upén him and protested his imnocence. He récallied a@iso that Orville Phelps. charged With robbery of a Kroger store at. 3456 Winnebago street. similarly had) tallied and protested that he was imnocent. Both men. arrested at separate times as suspects, were in general “show-up™ in police sta-. ons the mornings, following their The only thing to connect. either with Kroger robberies was. their identification during Showups by the managers of the | robbed. Guerin has been y under bond, Phelps still is “ m &» ~ ’ i Jail. . the warrant naming Guerin ~” With this recollection in mind, the Cireuit Attorney asked the sentenced men if they were responsible for the robbery at 3001 Park avenue. Details of Robbery Given. | “Sure. we robbed it.” they replied. “That was one of our jobs.” Their. staterment of the hour at which the. robbery occurred. the amount takén: and the fact that a boy was sweeping the floor when they entered tallied | with the memorandum wu which | was is- ’ Hurley and Richards then pro-, ceeded to giye other amusing details. of the ro ry. Hurley had taken James C. Stewart, manager of the. store, into the basement, and -Rich- | ards was about to gather up the, money in the store. when he saw a | Woman approaching the front door.) He hastily shed hie coat and hat and tied on an apron. When the woman. entered, he advanced to wait on her! as the clerk in the store. She asked for a can of tomatoes. Richards | Started behind the counter. “Oh,| mo, they are under there.” the woman eald, pointing to a spot quite apart from the one Richards was headed for. “Beg pardon.” he said. The woman then wanted raisins. Not to be caught a second time... Richards excused himself. went into. the basement and consulted the man- | ager where the raisins were and the price per pound. Re-ascending Into the store. he weighed out the raisins and received the woman's money. “Did you ring it up” asked the Circuit Attorney. “Like I did.” replied the pris- ener. “I put it in mr pocket.” Hurley and Richards similar’y i@entified themselves by details with ‘the robbery at 38456 Winnebago street. It is recalied that they were tr caught fn the Kroger estore at. 4700 W. Ashland avenue on Feh at $:30 a. m. by Policeman Anthony! Kiceppe!. who was living in wait be- hind an ice box. Richards related | yesterday that when Kleeppe! mepped from behind the box with the leveled revolver that he dropped his i a ‘ x _* re ie > . mered an Own weapon. fell to his Knees and with upraised hands. pleaded: “Don't shoot. Mr. Peliceman.” They accounted for rot having been captured or suspected earlier by the fact that, while: residing in the downtown section, ther worked only among outivring stores. They said that chain store robberies were “eases” because those in charge would not fight as they might if they were defending their own money PHRe police complained today that tf an error had been made in charr- ine Pheips and Guerin with robbery tt was traceebte directiy to the man-! @gers of the stores robbed. Not only @oes it appear now that the managers Were mistaken in their identification . opportunity which Ifkelry heve resulted in cerrection of e Mistake. ‘The police refer to the tact that these - | warmly 24 | @t Phelps and Guerin, bur they ig-! VANISHED ‘BANKERS’ MAY BE HARDY TIIRNER INAL ACTION _ SAFE FROM CRIM AND G.V. HALLIDAY INDICTED AGAIN Form of New Charge for Al- a ee Legislation to Prevent Operations of Institu- tions Such as That of Tisbo Brothers to Be Urged in New York. ] - a — Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March ~ 13.—Dis- Attorney Banton declared to- be impossible bring trict dav it may to ‘criminal action against Vincenzeé Tisbo. former pick and shovel wieild- er and garlic vendor, ané his breth- ers and Vieto, who dis- appeared their “bank.” 121 Mott st t. with the hfe savings of usands of their friends, estimated fro! ¢ $2 H600.069. However, ve to abolish conditions that other Francisco from ree th hy 566.0006 to action now make Wallingfords sums without i!n- vestigation and then disappear, urged {to State Senator Assembliynian Galgano Coincident with the of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the Tisbos by three of their depositors and the appointment of a woman, Miss Bertha Rembaugh, as receiver, Banton announced he had placed Assistant District Attorney Carstarphen in charge of an investi- gation into the Tisbo “banking” methods. Today and Wednesday will be ‘spent in taking testimony from legisiati easy for to amass large will be C‘otillo and ee hundreds of depositors who | when Hurley and Richards were cap- tured and admitted a string of hro- ger robberies, that all managers of robbed Kroger stores were asked 10 look at them. Eight or 10 of the managers did not respond The managers of the Park avenue and Winnebago street siores were among those who @id not look at Hurley and Richards. The police believe that if they had, they would have recognized them, and Phelps an’! Guerin would have been exonerated. = ee — een ee eee CLASHES BETWEEN LAWYERS. MARK W. Z. FOSTER TRIAL Centinued From Page Oue. tc Bridgman. 26 miles south of rere, where Foster and 75 others in-_ dicted with him are alleged to have met last August to hold a national cenvention of the communist party. The scene of the convention is in the lonely dunes alomg Lake Michigan. | There the State charges they plotted and planned. to advocate the over- throw of the Government of the Urated States. The examination by both State and defense coveftd a wide range of ques- tions from local politics to imerna- tional affairs.: The State questioned the prospective jurors particularly as to whether they had read propa-, ganda for the defense mailed to vat- érs throughout the country during the last few days by the Amerigan Civil Liberties Union of New. York Although 15,000 letters were said to have been mailed to as many voters here. only one of the panel, cafled for jury @uty recalled having seen the pamphiets. The State maintains the Civil Liberties Bureau letter was aimed particulariy at rospective jurors, ' Quéstions on Burns’ Men. Walsh questioned the jurors about newspaper articles which have heen published since the argpests last sum- mer, including reports of a speech delivered before a loca! club by Allen ©. Myers, assistant general manager of the W. J. Burns Detective Ageney, and tHe reports of the action of Michigan.State Republican conven- tion in denouncing Foster and his fellow defendants and praising the prosecution. sight of the 10 defendants who surrendered Saturday. including Rose Pastor Stokes, Edgard Owens, Max Pedacht. Robert Minor and Ela Bloor. have not yet arranged to give the $1000 bonds required. In the meantime they are at liberty on their recog hizance IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS ~ — ee - — Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. PAS Rheumatism ° is easier *t avold than to cure. states a well-known anthority We are advised to dress . keep the feet dry. avoid ex- posure, and al! drink of good water and avoid sweets of all kind Rheumatism its waste and acids resy't fermentation. is th tion the kidneys to filter this poison from the biood and cast of the skin are a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chiller ecoid weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidnevs to de double work. they become weak and sluggish and fai! eliminate these acids, which keep accumulating and circulating the svrstem. eventually setiling in the joints and museles, ¢auminag soreness and pain, called rheumatism At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ‘ounces of Jad Salts. put a Speontul in a glass drink before breakfast each morning , for a week. This is helpful to neu- tralize acidity, aleo to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison Jad Salts ‘s inexpensive nd te | made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lthia pienty eating rt ove Aii, caused Ts = e fune ont:the neTreg . ji. to through a stiffness. > * land is used with erceiient results by | | thousands et folks who are subject le rheumatism. ee FRIENDS FORECAST KIEL’S CANDIDACY ‘4 ; tabie- of water and | ooKked drone” V} littie -- Prom lings ¢ = ra green documents decora’ Italian revenu Carstarph« unfolded enzo 'father of more than 0 ¢: Lors Vin« took tne patron Bilanto, came. dollar each fray the expenses The organization festiva! ciety, for each of the was an after a members. $20.000 was raised to buy a statue of the Saint Church of the Precious Blood No accounting of fur asked have been an explained. lack of CenZ hoa rds i n aie from Vincenzo sale of the get forth to faith “Don in s —— original meld that nave heen ob’gations FOR FOURTH TERM °: Morgan Se — , + were & has changed with th Kiel Si). a% a mixer, ‘glad hand” of political-good fellow- | ship working all the time Other Republican sibilities Caulfielaé, who aeeent City Louis Nolte ing as special counsel for the cit: the fight Service crease frieuds Comptroll ing to inmdicate that candidat pulied a big vote as Comptroller in past supporters in the office of Cemptrolier Stating that he helds the confidence of the people : remain of that Incident ous rift im the organization lineup. Mayor Kie! publican great as formerly. admirers point city employes with been a good mixer among (ers and aries where possible matety 7690 city a formidable vote, with and friends. advocates say. unlike t! politicians now their undercurrent, Cunliff was City Hall employes as a well qua!i- fd now candidate, but assert Ci in valudtion. would result tp a reduction of street eazy tares would boom say Nolte Remains forces f years away. against the dictment have ‘-harge of \ the Nhe advent of the the being c ‘ie tT a. poicicia is tn ‘ > boosted HV penai prosecution T > but some of them er > the of pleading gan & ¢ vv he is not ougcn and does not have the strong ¢! b Bastin theory t ’ oO ralts Heanrv may mentioned are resigned recentiy uunselor, afd Comptro Caulfield now pos- = fended the the necessa as Bs ller the view of is serv- Co to ‘Ti before the State FPublic Commission against an ? the United Railways Fixing of a valuation that However. ing on the necessary this Co Caulfieiad. his terfeited G held that th Silent. has said noth- he would be Nolte ar a - ment ie but it has f _— Rit Nolte aehould early. He a candidate elections. 2. is ; widest stre ernment.” urge that 7 Immediat 1ling on ? Tin enmae 5. LUurner a ? in his administration tmportant financial office ; a . . 1) e& ask his the Re- not but he has the as he. has . foam the work- , 3 8 strength rmmittee if _— " '_™“ _ . A City & Is ‘ eut the idea. n J 1? Tr? = i. £84 7” has advocated increased sal- The approxi- emploves represent gested .’ + Pho - ss e people. are making sur the election was sent ‘* ” for roiil om > ons tn grand iurvy. French Securities. Sent Here From Washington. Harry Turner, publisher of Much Ado,gand George V. Halliday, charge of counterfeiting and passing interim certificates put the authority of the French Govern- Faris on a demurrer filed in behalf of were indicted a Federal -grand jury. The Government's pleading in the new indictment is similar to that irf the indictment held by Judge Faris been that a contract entered Morgan & Co.., making the of the French Government in Ruling of Judge Faris. uS.aln! ind true no offense had been committed Oe the Governn ne contract ment the objection raised by Judge Faris will be dissipated indictment and will show Morgan & have been 2 of the Fren to sustain indictment. bonds which were under the authority overnment.’ the authority cannot that they ‘were issued’ br that Gov- Defendants Still Tnder Bond. the Attorney the bonds, etened to the few feeble and desultory remarks of the court you have gained lpossible to bring this case his jurisdiction.” the case was ted in When the defendants appeared Dec a new continuance was granted. be prosecut form Tn Washington re | YALE ‘FROSH’ IN DEMONSTRATION Half Hour Uproar as Protest Against Eating at “Commons.” By the Associated Press. EASTER ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC SAID TO HAVE DISAPPEARED NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 13.— Captain of French Merchant Ship Yale freshmen bavé abandoned thetfr Reports He Found Nothing but ‘letter-writing campaign against com- Water Where It Once Was. | pulsory eating at the “commons” and Serrespondence of the Associated Press. | steged a half hour demonstration in PAPEETE, Tahiti, Feb. 26.—Eas-/ their dining hall in wnich bread was ter Island. In the Pacific Ocean, 2300) hurled about and many dishes were miles off the coast of Chile and fa-| smashed. About 500 members of the mous for its ancient, gigantic statues, class added their votces to the up believed to have been tne work of 4, authorities at the “commons” prehistoric people, bas disappeared, |. o¥ no action, but waited wntil the according to the captain of a Frencd on onstration ended of its own ac- merchant ship. curd. Although persistent rumors are The “frosh” have been protes’- rife here that the island sank into i. against the rule inaugurated last the ocean during the Chilean earth-| Var compelling them to eat at th quake a few months ago, 10 CON-' niversity dining hall. Student pub- firmation has béen uwibtained so far. lications have been carrying many The most circumstantial of the #u-)) ters trom freshmen complaining mors received here is that of the of the quality of feod served . and French sea captain, who, seeking to protesting against what is regarded verifv his position, tried to sight as “paternalism” on the part of the Easter Island, but found nothing| . wege authorities. Prof. R. P. An- where the island should have been. _... agean of the freshmen. will con- It is pointed out by marine authori- duct an investigation ties. however. that observations of rea ’ oe French merchant skippers are not aoe guna “* *°* GOURT LICENSE FOR PLACES There is no communication with) OF AMUSEMENT PROPOSED Easter Island from Tahiti. The only Measure Voould Affect St. Louis and war reaching the isolated bit of anddas by way of Chile, to which re- t pa Jackson Counties: Not Yet Acted Upon. public & belongs. A Chilean Govern - lal to the Post-Disnatch ship calls at the island about — = e . — JEFFERSON CITY. March a year Every “hot dog stand. barbecye stand. chicken dinner farm or other restaurant or eating place. dance hail or other place of amusement,” in $3 Louis County would be required get a to operate from County Court, under provisions of a bill passed by the House last hight It applies to St. Louw and Jackson County onlr Senate has not acted upom the : It provides that persons desiring to operate such places in the county must preseut a pettiion showing good moral character and signed by a ma- jerity of the owners of the front f of real estate on county road one-half mile in each di- rection from the proposed place of business. The license to be fied by the County Court and the license mav be‘revoked bv the Court upon complaint of any person when supported by evidence that the place conducted in a boisterous or noxious manner. The bil! carries an emergency clause which would make it effective immediately pas- sage by the Senate and signing by .- the Governor The bill was in senative R. W. Smith, + Jackson County, and was supported member of the Jackson County delegation. George Heege of St. Louis County spoke and voted against the bill. Mrs. M. T. Smith of Counterfeiting of bank- broker. who of a Federal and bond Oct. 39 terth under ee ee a deicsion of Federal Judge yesterday by . ot insufficient, except ment - into between =pe and French American fi- the fiscal agents for the bonds in this country, is full +3 Gnuce 72 = ie : | : Easter Island's area is given by geographers as 50 miles square. It is described as the easterninost Poly- nesian island of voicanic origin. having a small population and being chiefly remarkable for ‘ts gigantic iotn tatues along the shore line, facing iCLIBeENt. ' the sea. stone houses and sculptured he ertificates alleged tn oe sca : : , ; Fei recks. These are believed to Rave counterfeited not : ni aaa: by every Turks Modify Smyrna Order. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON March 13.—Or- receiv by the Turkish.) , Government restricting Conceding it to be foreign naval craft in Smyrna harber ey were ‘put forth’ under , been modified permt the hat + - : “ of the French Govern- presence there of two American n.- be held by even she, fort 3 iecTs Nationalst issued it. Moet of the St. Louis Representa- tives were agaistst the bill. Mrs. Smith said it would affect such places as “Fauna Flora.” where. she said. “they have loaded dice.” of > » to val ships, at the same ee; both sides of tHe! Republican. of} St. Louis County spoke and voted far’ -__—_- ee , ‘By the Associated Press. | TOPEKA. Kan. March- | Manse Industrial Court law oe ‘main fn its present form , another two years as a tion in the House of R | AUSTIN, Tex, March 13.—Ap-, very ro ae tH n : froval of plans to consolidate the In-' a aie ooo oes ternational Great Northern and epeed, Judge, to be assisted in em ‘emaller Texas roads with the St. by two members of the fee louis-San Francisco Railroad sys-| Mission. was automatically tem was given by the State eet ee oe clause ‘ture today when the Senate passed noth tm ondameten mela the bf bill with that end in view. The meas-|—. phe vote to ana ure. which compietes legal reqguire-. unanimous. enesot a ments for the proposed consolda - vote that was aueeennal tion. new goes to Gor. Neff who, it is ;, , Democratic side. However, understood, will give his approval. (een a foregone conclusion ‘“@ugs The merger will add approximately since the Senate na 4 1400 miles to the St. Lovis-San Fran-/ the House would decapiealaill cisco system. and gtve it a route to the Mexican border. The lines to be conselidated are the Internationa! Great Northern, extending from Longview to Laredo, Tex. wtih sev-| eral branches, 12106 miles; Fort Worth & Rio Grande, 223 miles; Hrowrwood North & South, 17 miles: Quanah, Acme €& Pacific, 7% mites, | and Paris-Great Northern, 167 miles. FRENCH SEIZE COKE PLANT IN DETERMINED * EFFORT TO MOVE FUEL Continued Frem Page One. TEXAS LEGISLATURE APPROVES | FRISCO CONSOLIDATION Merger Ada 1400 Miles to 7 Gaetan: Sealy eee ! Mexican Border. By the Associated Press. | , a) ws Pt ‘aes cs > Home, Says Only They Quarreled. , SEARCH STILL BEING MADE FOR THE H Officials Believe Fraud Obtaini We Compensation May Figured in the Shooting. Madison ‘ARMY SURVEY OF 1 A field agency to carry on » oe vey to determine the amount of sup. # plies MisSouri, Arkansas . Reese) and Southern Illinois can | with sufficient dispatch to meet. Ba Ft national emergency that may authe the murder »l years old. 42. at Collin Sunday night. under twe thes As was told yesterday, Sakanewic mitted to a Post-Dispatch that he had shot and killed karus, a roomer in his home, i quarre!, chopped off his head. and legs and dumped them and torso into the rain-ewollen ’ of Canteen Creek, 360 yards f£ the house. : One theory. which ts dispa the Collineville police, is “gkarewte wee jealous of ; arus because of reports he was to have heard as to the aintance the reomer and Sakanewic before the marriage Sakanewies, about seven i re ba 7 Fee oft eee “Iron Hand” Policy, Moderately Ap- she greatest possible prompt: : plied, Considered. efficiency whenever necessary. ™ PARIS” March 13 —It is under- °f the workgwill be under the ga . esa that a proposal to strip the, 5°"@! direction of Secretary | elvet giove” from the Ruhr occu- BabA Bs Se pation, ps ow se the number of $-300 Bank Hold-Up at. effectives there. is soon to be con- = Mo. sidered by the Cabinet in congse- KA WS Press NSAS CITY. Mo.. Ma quence jot increasing disturbances in| +), rch the occupation region. These mani- Citizens’ Security Bank of ™ wood was held up and festations are generaliy attributed to) .1,u¢ ¢8500 shortly after noon ithe Nagionalist associations. | be y three men. ood Minister of War Maginot, whe re- Sngiew is cently visited the Ruhr. will be able -Iwo miles west of Independ te furnish the Government with full, information as to the situation. It is’ pointed out that, in the event an hand’ policy is decided upon, be applied with strict mod- the country’s military forces Igames Puchkarus. Fellx Sakanewte, Sette sa i‘ oe rt ——— “ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEN Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER. Dee. 12 - noeed 2. 1878. . | Published Deily by The Pulitzer Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive | Member Acdit Bureac of nu. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 7 Associated Press ie exc! iron ne | 45, it will tron. Another Theory in Case The other theorr. advanced by ‘fictal. is that Sakanewie may knowledge Puchkarus way in which Sakanewie ltatned workmen's come maler the Dllinote law for an arc supposed to have happened in where both were emple 19232 Fraud in ob punishable penitentiary Hlouse Passes Court Commission Bi Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. — . 4 — . -o __ | tft} to the use for republication JEFFERSON CITY. March 13.—/ gugatches credited te or aut’ of the Supreme Court | credited in - ya Ay : 7 . reduced from 6 to 4 Mention of special ~ the present salary of) Teserved $7500 a vear. was authorized today SUBSCRIPTION RATES when the House adopted the Senate’ ADVANCE: bili making such provisions fe . ec Continuation Commission members, the ~— * as a Pally and Sundar. Dally. without only. Remit either by /meney order or St. Detivered by city. carrier er out ail to MEXICO Mo., March 13.—A driv- ler: ~ a . : _ | Daily only. 56c : . ee ing snow storm began in Mexico this) ee ee ponte. Cag me ce wn a morning. following one of the heav-/ Ae ere —_~ matter 5 io 18, ear? Pensa’ ,oOn onviction. by Saow. Then 2-Inch Rain, at Mexico. Mo. pe the Post-Dispatch. . a ce The ammount ef compensation ewie hae been receiving has ascertained. Since the of last years coal strike as been working from time to # vccasionally quitting early and —— ne 5 * fer) “ent - Postoff! (est rainfalls of several-months. The under the act of March |rainfall totaled almost two inches.! pin ane. aana Kini--h Penrnat —~ time providi:s h of the imagination 56am ne of them does not remain for han a few hours. The modir- eation was agreed to by the Turkis® authorities, the Department | was advised today, in order to per- . more * State ely following Judge Faris yi = paining of pains in hie beck. porters were toig, . — A Coroner's inquest in the ease been delared while an effort & ing made te find the m ag Me demu u the bonds nd Halliday were contin- 11. on the motion of Dis- Carrol] the Judge “I will aa - rrer, mit the destroyer stationed in the, harbor to recelyre mat! through the harbor brought in by a sister ship. remarking but ad v co"; ? have lie- -ase will be appealed to the United Sr Court the event that a demurrer should be sustained by the District Judge to the new in- dictment Indictments transac*ion cently turned against RBalliday ard ‘1ur- —wer the Criminal division of the State Conrt, «harg.ng for- gery of the interim certificates. Turner's bond of $2509 was ordered forfeited last week when he failed to appear to answer to the charge in the State court ; ‘? Ou cA ates Supreme o doubt. that the Court te ee ‘= x cut of the wera ~- 7 The Court suz- one that should: same r re- the State courts. in the indictment (_ar- imetenrrury rs - we" - ar District new Attorney with a rhrmit ns a4 Aehay It the to the that is expected the — SAINT LOUIS MARCH 12° to1l7® COLISE Today! 2 to 4 P. M. Entries re- ceived for biscuit baking contest. (Tomorrow at the same hours entries for muffin baking con- test). Orchestra concerts and Singing afternoon and evening. Selection of Juno Beauty Contest winners. Young women to assume roles of Juno and Iris will be selected. mans head. The iegs..severed lew the hipe and clad in t “gs. were found yesterday me the bank of Canteen Creek. half a mile from the point where bers were dumped in. acces Sakanewics story. One arm nd a mtle below thie point om. and the other arm. twe var. Inter The torge, 4 work shirt. was fouhd four at Caseyville. during the er ae wy Fay ? “1 sr Head Not Yet Foond. =e anewite declared ‘ve rao in his overcoat and the embers of the body im ks to earry them to the e sacks were found rear legs were found. but Re 1t has not been discovered, nat the creek nor fm the hous which was 12 fret ‘aces yesterday. was falling ‘oday. and this may make & “] RECOMMEND to my son. never to forget that he was born a French prince. and never to allow himself to become an instrument in the hands of the triumvirs who oppress the nations of Europe; he ought never to fight against France, or to injure her im any manner; he ought to adopt my ine nh ep fe ee Pes che aa | J , s sory ‘wheal ie. rag . , ee al ed rk Daily—2 to 11 P. M. Fhe Most Wonderful Show You Ever Saw for 50c Talk about the “seven wonders of the world!” Seventy-seven would be more like it—and they're all at the Coliseum this week, and all have Elec- tricity as their basis. Electric Carnival A — interplay Electric Sunburst More gorgeous than the dawn. of light. Juno Beauty Contest Tonight—St. Luis’ loveliest girl will be chosen from among a galaxy of beauties. Electric Storm Vivid lightni ing thunder—i Radio The newest developments —a fascinating display. Electric Fountain An ever-changing riot of radiance. London. Louss — crash- oors. Electric ‘ Stunts es “, To mystify you and make you laugh. — And that’s only a beginning. On every side in- teresting exhibits will clamor for your attention. Electricity is even more in its practical helpful applications to home life and industrial life than The will of the great Napoleon was to be seen for many years at Old Doctors’ Commena It was later reetored to the F remch nabon in complance with the request of the Emperor The document is dated “this | 5th April. 182!. Island of Se. Helema™. He died May Sth. The entire manuscript ws many pages in length. ? Let us mail you valuable booklets on wills and our Trust Department as the best euscutes. “The Story of the Lake Captain's Will sent free upon application. % NATIONAL BANK ‘o find the head Whether ‘he head it« found. an inquest eid ‘ater Sakanewle asserted § that” hopped the bodr up with te knives. which he then cistern In his yard. A » made for the Knives tater. as erial evidence. Puchkarwus one bullet. which struck RE right eve a Some Collinsville policemen 6s ‘at Sakanewic told \hem he een brooding over what he eard of his wife's former ce with Puchkarus. »ut Police Needles told’ a Pest- “porter he doubted that jeal thing to do with the crim, the reporter why he &U | smembered Puchkaras, 54” leclined to answer. Last T “ight a man called te ave ‘nd Sakanewic, in a St of ‘m over the head with « hief Needles sald that the was searched when Sake "rested for that. and that ae “TIZ’ FOR TEND DORE, TIRED F Ah! what relief. Ne feet. no more burning feet. bad smetiing. sweety feets Pain tn corns, caleuses of && motto—'Everything for the French people’. ” —He directed Marchand to preserve his hair, from which bracelets were to be made. to be sent to relations. —In the fourth codicil, Napoleon gives ten thousand fmnes to the subsite officer Cantillon, charged with attempting the as sassination of the Duke of Wellington. — The instrument concludes: “This present will, wholly written with my own hand.. is signed, and sealed with my own arms.” '\* *$ je Lal ~~ + rey , i ‘he <aetrahon ¢ ~our property nthe manner most s@mfacemry tw # TRUST DEPARTMENT OF of COMMERCE ng ¥ in its spectacular mystifying phases. Come and see what a friend Electricity is to mankind. J. G. LOMEDALE, Presiden Admission 50c, plus tax Capical, Surplus and Profits, $15,000,000 t in SAINT LOUIS ae a VrBctl M SASK Toe Oe Children 25c, plus tax
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TUESDAY EVENING, MARGH# 13, 1923. - mbers of the Utilities Com. automatically killed enacting clause was strick- afier two short Speeches position to the bill, mad. spublican and one Demo- vote to kill the bil) Was Kan., March 13 The e,vours aaa result of ac. a : BOAT, ARE RESCUED , ee. me on | , | IN AUTO j ATALITY ‘Mrs. Henry Klas Van Heel Objects DELAY CHI REMOV, nate bill reducing the per: | to Parking Cars Near Her West- | z s § 3 the Associated Press Fixed as Penalty for Leaving However, Physicians Pin Nas treets and Sewers Fisk COMPING | byterian Has Option on Site i= COURT LAW SAVED “ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Z MINER AND GIRL WHO | , lustrial Court law will y.. | SAW HIM KILL man INQUIRY INTO DEALS bee capri Boe ecm tt eevee. MO ED AE MINE so> IN PICGLY-MIGGLY STOCK be court from three tort 4 | . a | ; Fishermen Had Been Without moreland Place Residence. FREEPORT, N. Y¥., March 13.— |that automobiles parked along King’s Scene of Accident. Feel That He Is Out of Danger. in University City. . - A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ated Press. a on ! ) TWO THEORIES 0 SX MONTHS FOR NEGRO BISHOP TUTTLE'S Es pum TE PASTOR'S DEATH NOT present form for at le FIVE DAYS IN MOTOR | | "FORMER MRS, JAMES CAMPBELL oUt fafternoon. be assisted in emergencies i | ee age a iat ei oe. it Food and Water—One De- Mrs. Florence A. Campbell Van 4 Al COLLINSVILLE : a Lo Lee #™%\ New York Exchange Requests: lirious When Picked Up. Hard Labor With Fine of $100 Because of His Advanced Age, Heel has written to Director of | Washington and Compton Pret i 4 Bersien: Suh de: La ae Se Highway adjacent to her home at 7 | | ee Every Member. 2 Westmoreland place make “a dreadful noise at night.” and begging him to stop it. The removal of the Washington Westmoreland place is adjacent and Compton Avenue Presbrterian also to the new Hotel Chase. Fisk Church to a new site at the south- said tod , 4 oday he was sorry for Mrs west corner of Delmar and Penneyl- sd landed at Long Beach vesterday by a schooner | | ee we) as ae thews. fishermen. were Prisoner, Who Admits Dis- i, fe . on ee i ‘ ie |By the Associated Press except for one negatiy.« iad pm: MG 3 c side. Howe ver, it hai a a A 4 *y , 4 il as Fis zs : ; ¥ them up last I ‘ id: \ c rte: 1ey 1a _ ja an a ine of ‘ ‘ ande ent ] c . ve : . ; ij Vv tj ° ‘ . ‘ a oregone conclusion § eye, Shooting Roomer at His : estigation of transactions in class |} en adrift five days in a motor boat | $100 for Osie Kidd, 40 years old, a marked improvement this morning. yan Heel, but that he could not | penate passed the bil] that A common stock of the Piggly-Wig- Mat- negro poolroom operator of 513A! Because of his age—the bishop's legally sto rk vania avenues fn University City. has Home Says Onl That g p cally p parking. y y , . | widow of | been determined upon with the ap- would decapitate it. | Sly Stores, Inc. having | South = avenue, for leaving the! e.ghty-sixth birthday was on Jan. 26) Mrs. Van Heel, the a a scene of an in r wi : : : They Quarreled. muury with hi,sutomo |-—the attending physicians do not feel | James Campbell, millionaire capital-| proval of the St. Louis’ Presbyt / ‘ist, recently came to St. Louts with | following the death of the Rev. Dr. \ | ,drunk salt water. ' Dile. SURVEY OF INDUSTRY her young husband, Henry Klas Van | Smith had The verdict means that Kidd wij)/that he is yet out of danger. His ill- ‘to be able to tell of their adventure. /! join the workhouse colony of reck-|ness began with an attack of grip | Heel. whom sh ied Frank W. Sneed, pastor of Washing- agency to carry on a guyr- shares . , | aa ; , ; . ome Makssee @ Teer age ’ . . ' termine the amount of a He said they had put out a week ago | less drivers, of which he will be the| early last week. and he suffered se-|in California. jton and Compton Canreh. Sourl, Arkansas, - Kansas DE FO many last Sunday. Something went wrong! sixth member to be put at hard! —— At the session of the Presbyt bern Illinois can produce MA E R THE HEAD how many shares , . ; : . M (Ver ‘ ' ; . —_—_—_—-— ° theses W a with their compass, and they folnd | labor. | vere sinking spells in the last three F yesterday at the Second Chueee cient dispatch t ' gets on (0 themselves lost. To save gasoline On Jan. 1 Kidd struck Henry, ' REQUENCY OF SAND BARS leading members of the chureh @x- aten to meet any . & ~ i” whom. : Mmergency that may arise. 3 : ‘ » poe 3 The investigation followed alleged A jury in Circuit Judge Grimm's! The condition of Bishop Daniel 8 from the Bahamas which had picked | with food and water gone. The exchange re- a dame - | quested specific information, on each member as to the following: ‘thews was delirjous from Ne recovered sufficiently lIiow many shares each was long and for whom; how many short and for whom: how sheres borrowed and from SEARCH STILL BEING cays. = Messages from other Bishops of | Krankel died the the Episcopal church, and from| heavy snowstorn ae . —— aS friends and admirers of Bishop Tut- bodies were bruised Prayers for the Bishop's Fe BAO nO Ue ie ay es RE OO pA Nk IIE RR Ponce 5 te NS murder of James Puchkarus, 51 years old. by! Felix Sakanewic, 42, at Collinsville Thev hoist-. they killed their motor and drifted Krankel. 56, of 3348A Laclede ave-' DELAYS PRESIDENTS CRUISE pressed the belief that it would have .: : | been’ Dr Sneed's wish that the ablighed in the Quarter- Officials Believe Fraud in reports of a corner in the stock. Of- ne FELIX ; , . : ] h } t t} , fry. @ « and bleeding from the tossing they! his machine within a distance of “UC J7rOughout the country, express- e of the survey.. i : | oe ae ing 2 otati “ ye- | é‘ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., March. approval of the Presbytery upon the Figured in the Shooting. EA - fa? 5 |ing 1922 the quotations ranged be-|..... goon. gone and Matthews. in He took his automobile to a garage | 13.—~ President staréine‘s .Waussbaat ae re- . , ; nad . a eas a eeaill ined Re ae 3 meantime the congregation can pred effecting mobilization af . e are investigating the owing a series of suits’ involving had to rip the linings from their! The victims of three of the other! patches tell of similar )yavers in house. or 30 miles. since leaving Palm ; ~ ' . - we 6 . 7 — ‘ if | . , ati aa P : the Presbvtery to the University City . companies, however, have no con- 2 Pee wk ne : ) ) Kkgwill be under the per- had to battle alone to keep the boat J, T, MILLIKEN IR FREED IN appearance was at the funeral of | that he had shot and kill UCch-| Clarence Saunders, president of |. re | Steamer on the horizon. e preached at the noonday services| tne party and the Pioneer frequently, Dr. Sneed's funeral, as has until the schooner found them. They nue, a butcher Mepot kts a | iets ete eer ; ate om had survived a ‘next day church's new enterprise should be ex- - econd and Ar- i % , ficers Oo pP exchange declines - ace} , rrr a aii ts by the pedbeieithe.. Obtaining Wor en’s discuss the investigation though thew one sae Sombment., hee mepeer pomsenest Gate Agroene - Beverel fe pese & gp ge eee pe r- km : Ss | , = ’ Ti : ee of his death A resotutio resent ‘ | a a ts toe) Pe | mes—Golf Scheduled n P office. Capt. Ll, M. Edwards Com nsation Ma H : o> SAKANEWIC , rhe _—, nog ae oce ace oe received. about 40 feet. drove back to the ing the hope that he 1 iay regain for Today iby the Rev. Willlam B Lampe, pas- ay "a6 at idm. > 2. } . Ss . e : ‘ . i . 4 P , - it : . | pe y ave OME Fiza , ie “ag = a be ae a mgs ‘a ‘S| Some raw potatoes, a pie and a/| Scene, and, after noting the serious-|his health, are being received at his! py tne Agsociated winiiae tor of West Church, expressed the —. of the agency is in ) year was (9% and the low 00’. UUF-' galion of water, their only provisions. | ness of the accident, drove away. ‘home and at Christ Church -Cathe og ser under way in i onan eet . i selection of the new — site Formal Mg ~ get Secretary of . 3 fee” ; gain tesa tt sais stock was vio the agony of thirst, drank ocean and then changed his address, but dral. | Pioneer today resumed its struggle! ratification by the Presbytery is ome : : 9 4 tj ate ’ ‘ . 7a 8 | ie | = : - . i : : : . « aSe’~\ | . ‘ tj ery oF St, Lanis to . | Madison County yiitic ee q | Z i ressed some time we fo! water. | after reading of Krankel’s death,| covery are being offered at all serv-, With sand bars and igs said to have pected at a later meeting, but in the ne nations production fac- acison \ 7 authorities TS ae ently depres —— e ago, es The boat started to leak and thev/ surrendered to the police. lices in the Cathedral News dis- made eight mites to Hillsboro {jiuwht- 4 trys military f several small Eastern companies I : aye alee tes eae ceed “ ith the acquisition of the tot, ‘Ss t ible | rc ac ge shich purchased territoria] rights to overcoats to plug the seams. Day | wid crivers now in the workhouse Trinity Church, New York, and else-| Beach Sunday. He may reach Mizmi | 0? Which ft holds an option. 3 Samay ft ase doen the Piggly Wiggly patents Those and night they’ Snes Seem Bets | Se Cie. where ‘tomorrow. He may go ashore for an- There had been some opposition’ Ry = whenever necessary. Muc!} , “oS* tights my “*'thews became delirious and Smith | | 1, . ce} | ' BS ke cinder hwo -tueorine’” ¢ Bishop Tuttle’s most recent public | other round of golf today. iveation, thous the Preskeasa re . ! As was told yesterday. Saka am 3 : see Pie inection with Piggly Wiggly Stores, tbe meapS The narrowness of the channel) 'CC@"OM, . had ee etary Davis. mitted to a Pustsdlaeitan Ghee ad Pie le Re | Tan from sinking : Mrs. Kate M. Howard, at which he| and the frequency of the sand bars approved the general plan of removal | Dee, | am i eporter | i — ee ' On the third day they saw CONNECTION WITH SHOOTING officiated in the Cathedral, Feb. 27. yesterday hampered the progress of| from the Compton avenue site, ©" | - p a ‘ Wn ewood, a , . : H @ - ove / - ; ts aeO. . G karus, a roomer in his home, in-a_ ‘the corporation, came here from | ar Pee age - : : an 3 Titel dhbpned off tha hand ores| Memphis, Tenn., at the time to com- yr Biaeiradencd — p dageetion but the | Testimony at Hearing Discloses That |!” the picts ho 2 15 es Hi | went aground. Late in the day, how- | told, will be held _ = —s a # 2 ; : AS ay. | Woun ; ithe openin ays o ent. n the! | m. tomorrow. e aie unday Ss CJTY, Mo., March 13.—— and legs and dumped them and the bat what he described as raids in On the fifth dav, as hope fast was) cing of Demain Cocurres | ° 7 [oreg, the tide hms Up SEE Seper ; : fading, schooner. at Dice Game. the stock by sbort interests. address of the 16th, commenting on ‘matters, but progress again was ham-| a sanitarium in Baltimore. He twice pastor of the church, an Inte? 3 * val of 20 years separating the ens’ Security Bank of Engle- torso into the rain-swollen waters: es Bheld up and robbed of of Canteen Creek, 300 yards from a ee waved)» : eran s Susiee Gr cara nes a auaeke Sie of te un. | oered 7 : . @ ’ Fi ; elatives Seek F ? : oe : “* supposed to have happened in the be submitted to a grand jury to be| 8° back to the House ad digest age the Insurance Superintendent, | Milliken pulled out an automatic | plied: “No, no! , nother. My| i 4 ge mine where both were emploved.|¢onvened next Monday. Sakanewic there and ee a iy rg Vin fixing fire insurance rates, the} pistol, making some remark, they WOMAN SLAIN WITH HATCHET, | Parents know this—I would rather Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, — bey EF say a . me. i18,.. 1922. Kraud in obtaining | #4 Puchkarus, both Litn lanians refuse “a - aa nant pa Bisse" | power to ta ke into consideration theless. Ivan yes a erste rn PARTM NT. die first! with these words ehe | backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, 5 a or ead 2 - 9 compensation is punishable. upon! Were employed as coal loaders int ers: o woul “ , Phe ol S-argenae of w — pe MANRGOMENE of and when me jer _ oo8e the Dis'Oo MAN SHOT DEAD AN A F ‘drew a small revolver from beneath | strains, sprains, aching joints. When a oe . SC avis enthonge. conviction, by a penitentiary sen- Lumaghi Mine No. 3. This spelling | '° the Senate. Kein : — : ene | he business, and also the profits de- | was discharged. rhe bullet infllet »d die aa _ her bridal bouquet and shot herself | vou are suffering sO you ean 4 ‘an lof their names. differing from others did not agree to " baesre a | rived by insurance cempanies from | a flesh wound in the side oc mpert Bodies Discovered by Housekeeper | through the head, dying within a few | get around, just try Red yeppee Rub 4 The amount of compensation Sak- given out yesterday, was obtained the House took on the Senate amend-itheir investments. The companies | Delmain. who, tending bar, was i minutes. Nothin has such concentra , perm F. /etrating heat as anewlec has been receiving has not from mine records nents, a conference. committee of rontended that only premiums and/ standing at the rear of the bar. ‘The in Building in Cincinnatt Sub- | . red ty a and been ascertained Since the eettle The police obtained an account of members of both houses would be fire losses should be considered in! brothers’ reiterated the previvus urb—Hatchet Near By. BROTHER GETS PRIEST'S AUTO | when heat penetrates right down imie @ ment of last vear's coal strike “oa the shooting from Julia Adomitis. appointed to agree, after which the fixing rates. The measure has not; Statement that the shooting Was acc.- By the Associated Press | pain and conyestion relief comes at has been working from time to time.|14. Sakanewic’s sister-in-iaw, > bil ‘ould go back to both houses yet been considered j; 'dental and they did not want to "TRF =~ , . | once. ey ; ¥ a > : a = a aeaae of the conference com-.| The cataiedianh aeraehona ll acca egg | CINCENA ATI, sare Millie, meics via rhe automobile of the Rey. Father ; Just as soon as you apply Red Pe : occasionally quitting early and com-| With Sakanewic’s 2-year-old daugh- : ) oa eer an with her head almost severed | John A. Vraniak of Virden, Ill., who! po, Rub you feel the tingling h at Paining of pains in his back. re-|ter. was there at the time. Sakane- mittee report. |ported by the State Insurance De- | | | pe J e tingling Beat..! porters were told wic had sent his wife to see a Cath- All of this procedure would ré-: partment and seeking to give the OR GIVEN T0 UNIVERSIT from her body and the hody'of a | has been missing since the afternoon three minutes the sore spot is w : a th fT os " . gia (350 A ES ; |o* March 6, was turned over to his through and through and the to A Coroner's inquest in the case hag! oOlic priest. She was taken to a hos- quire much time, and there is not | Missouri Superintendent of {nsnur- |} ra i'man with two bullet wounds in his been delayed while an effort is be-| pital yesterday, being in a celicate /much time left. Tomorrow members ance power to bar from Missouri anv , tn P , a} 4 , -brcther, Adolph M. Vraniak, of Chi- js gone, ; Income From It to Help Needy Stu-| head were found iate today by the «ago today. It was found at 12:15 | om a Pe ing made to find the murdered/condition. He was arrested vester- | of the Legislature suffer a salary or all insurance companies of anv » . Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made man’s head. The tegs,;severed be-| day morning, evidently having spent cut, under the law, from $5 to $1)state which refuses to license in that | dents at Illinois. ‘housekeeper of an apartment build-'a. m., March 6, at Elm and Main red peppers, ebsts little at any St a ce , Hi By the Associated Press. | ing in Mount Auburn, a suburb. spreets, St. Louis, and was being held | store. Get a jar at once. Be lew the hips and clad in trouser|the night in the open. a day, and many ot them will pack state any Missouri insurance com- A legs, were found yesterday morning ‘up and go home. There sire big ap- pany was defeated in the Senate. DANVILLE, Ill, March 13.—What blood-stained hatchet was on @t the police garage, Vandeventer get the genuine, with the nee _— ae. : Pi ‘the floor near'the bodies. ard Enright avenues. Rowles on every nackage. n ‘ : . | ‘nropriation bills to occupnvy much of TT} bi nite Se Pee . is believed to be one of the largest, we on the bank of Canteen Creek, about 'REGISTRATION FOR tt pat aia Geibaes. anak he - “a received ! nly 11 1 5s. 19 half a mile from the point where the | COUNTY UP AGAINST AA tines , yeing necessary for passage. individual gifts ever made to the} members were dumped in, according’ he id is to adjourn some time nex‘ MACHINE POLITICS '**** \ - SA marriage of Seven vears Bureau Right to Consider Waste in MA&an- Another Theory in Case. of illicit. liquor was found. Friday, The other theory, advanced by an Sakanewie was fined in Police Court official. is that Sakanewic may have| for the assault. ‘wise feared knowledge Puchkarus had as'| Both Employed in Mine. } right of r h. Special dispatches herein are also ION RATES. BY — ADVANCE: MAIL, tN by city. carrier or out-of-town er: ¥. 50c a month; Sunday, Be a copy as second-class matter July 17 the Postoffice at St. oula Me. act of March 3, 1879. FANN © Kinierh Ferntree! RAN i 3 University of Illinois was made today | ° P , > i 54 ae * Pm petite ‘ " ~ f . io’ It is doubtful if there will be . . — by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter o io S ‘ic’s 3 - P Deg . ; | | ‘0 yeah ; nev ae eBags a quorum of House members after Missouri Road Conditions tankin, Ill., when they transferred Rook: Pct a : this week, and if there is no quorum Kansas City—Cloudy; roads mud- 350 acres of land in Butler Town- | ne al fe } tw : - ‘ et . ‘ , mon, an the other arm, wo miles (entinued From Page Onc. 'the passage of the bill could be Gay. St. Jos eph > Cloudy; roads mud- ship, worth $1 U . , iv away, late - The torso, dressed in _ - b] k d there = dv or € ° ar Hannibal—Light "art to _ ast . ~ ; ’ et - a ey ca Sy BO ‘| politics coldly calculated on the de- . Lae) the Democratic Committee, for po sires of practical politiclans without rcads cieimed or SE ae eee oot much, if any, consideration for the sinpatitiiel ‘he torso in his overcoat and the oth- ecobites ck cana pgm unexplained spe peng ee a ae tiene, ? : ; f ) i Louis County and the people of the Cloudy; *r members of the body in SUNNY manner Heege had obtained from | ctate cloudy: acks, to earry them to the creek. Speaker Hunter ‘appointment on the , ) some sacks were found near where; piection Committee. ‘he legs were found, but ne over- eeat has not been discovered, neither "long the creek nor fm the 10u8e. The committee decided that a commil*- “eta which eg 12 feet deep tee substitute should be reported for places yesterday, was falling rapidly both the Smith and Heege bills. today, and this may make it possible This substitute was prepared by Mrs. 'o find the head. Whether or not smith and her friends in St. Louis me head is found, an inquest will be County, but to deprive her of credit | held later. in the record for its authorship it Sakanewie does not bear her name. That is thopped the body up with tivo butch- simply a little system of showing the er knives, which he then .ossed int» practical politician’s contempt for ihe cistern in his yard. A search will, oo in politics. be made for the knives later, as m&- However. the bili was considered | ‘atti snow; roads} 8ity. Sedalia—Snowing; roads! The land ts to be held in trust by Jefferson Citv-—Cloudy:;the board of trustees of the univer- Columbia— Light: sity and the income used to assist roads muddy. Moberlv—| worthy boys and girls through col- roads muddy. Springfield lege, loans to be made after the, roads wet, Joplin—Part; have spent one year in the univer- roads heavy gity. come from a man muddy Head Not Yet Found. "e'-anewic declared he Doesnt Bear Woman's Name. Without any apparent reason the! For a down payment of $ 5 .0O TO ae Z * ’ — i) —— rd — ed asserted that he and including one 10-in. record album one'I12-in. record album terial evidence. Puchkarus was killed by one bullet, which struck him over ithe right eve. Some Collinsville policemen stated that Sakanewic told them he had heen brooding over what he had heard of his wife's former acquaint- ance with Puchkarus, but Chief of Police Needles told’'a Poat-Dispatch reporter he doubted that jeatousy had anything to do with the crime. Asked by the reporter why he killed and dismembered Puchkarus, Sakanewic declined to answer. Last Thursday night a man called to see Puchkarus, and Sakanewic, in a fit of raze, hit him over the head with a poker Chief Needles said that the house Was searched when Sakanewic was arrested for that. and that no trace ADVERTISEMENT. | ee ee ~ - ——— = > Tiz' FOR TENDER, 7 SORE TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet, swollen, bad ameéliling, sweaty feet. No more Pain in corns. callousea or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried Without getting relief, Just use ey! “TIZ."’ draws out all the poisonous *Xudations which puff up the feet: “TIZ" {8 magical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ"’ will cure your foot troubles © you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes wont seem tight and vour feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or ‘ired. Get a box at any drug or depart- mest etore, and get relief for a few cents, Kinney and ‘what sort of a registration bill should | pli, ! | requirements of practical : _However, itis by no means certain Mrs. Smith's bill amd it was passed | in the House and sent to the Sen- ate. there being referred to the elec- tions. committee, of which Senator | Kinney is chairman, the same com- mittee that for six w-eks held up the, women's bill for equal represen- tation with men on political party committees and then bill with an amendment to which the women were opposed, so late in the session that it can ot be passed. The Senate committee reported the’ bill out several days ago with 14 amendments, none of teriallvy and it has been on the cal- endar for passage. Last night the Democratic aucus con- sidered it. The Democratic Sen- ators without exception agreed that. for Democratic party reasors, if for no other, there should be registration in St. Louis County, but’ thevx. also agreed that Senators Casey should decide be passed. So they were instructed to go over the Dill and see if the Senate committee’s amendments put ‘it into the shape they wanted it, and if not to prepare other amendments. | Then Senator Ralph came into the Democratic scheme. Although St. Touis County has been represented by a Hepublican since the adoption of the present Constitution in 18765, and probably since iong before that, there has always been a working community of interest between Dem- ecratic Senators from St. Louis and the Republican Senater from the county. It Was decided that Kinnev ‘and (“ase ahou'td confer with Ralph in the whipping of the bill into the shape in which it was proposed to pass it. The meaning of all of this is to get a bill. if one is passed at which will meet all the political reported the, which ap-. peared to damage or improve it ma-— politics. | 1 2 selections of latest music Complete Outfit | x ‘87> y) , | Monthly Payments LU of Only $4.50 A Very Special Offer Complete Console Phonograph Outfit Undoubtedly a remarkable opportunity for everyone con- templating the purchase of a Phonograph—an opportunity that well warrants them in making up their minds and acting immediately. By all means visit the Vocalion Salon and critically inspect this beautiful Console Phonograph in brown mahogany or walnut. Note its many features, such as the Universal tone arm and unusual beauty of design and finish. Then remember that the special price includes record albums and a library of records; that a down payment of only $5 will deliver it to your home and $4.50 a month will pay the balance. But this offer is made for immediate acceptance only. The Aeolian Company Of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and \ the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano 1004 OLIVE STREET (A POST-DISPATCH # jor FRIDAYS # Bargainsé Friday is Big Bargain Day in St. Louis and Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH is always the ONE BIG Guide to Friday’s Best Offerings. Friday Buying Means a Saving Regularly to those Shoppers who read Thursday’s POST- DISPATCH to find where the best values may befound. . Read the Bargain Announcements. Every Thursday in = THE BIG THURSDAY. POST-DISPATCH The Shoppers’ Guide
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ar a es. a & , Se ty ae 4 i als that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times eS. 5 MARCH itt —— —s — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Ri AOS. 6 Equ — = eo el >= A ES = an effort t : he life of M Jenme ‘Roy Sought by Brother. mother died in Joliet, Ill, a few days . a WS GUARDS OFFER THEIR a BLOOD Capt. J ec: aweull.. porehd etm er ELECTRICAL cunW Ay Mea. Jent 0 Roy is being sought ago A ching Fe of the in st. Lou i's at the Fe deral Penitentiary her hy Hicewomen i he re other Hier iry lier- — ee than 15 guards of the wine ] request ‘ | Effort to Save Parcie Officer at ...,-, : Whea wou sine .. - ae - MAVRAKOS > i Iearenworth Penitentiary. imstitution offered their bh) ood. O: ‘e 1 gt an of ’ Chicago. who wl “ote their y get from sca ra ’ || By the Associated Press ‘blood transfusion operation was per- COLISEUM OPENS = ‘ hard day 5 shopping, j just patal ae | Ww / tan March vaatania’ the i] ol. ‘ se. j ‘ | ; LEAVENWORTH. kK : ; ire Trmea jeowwreu JLLIIGTS hi ao! ADVERTISEMENT. _ in eX , \ | Merrell’ Ss Oil on those tired, ; e ite Quality Chocolates, ib. _75¢ = See feet —then, in a jiffy you'll say: “Big i a Appliances and Elec- ean cure all ail- a | i Eaaacaaecyllipin 9 acs ream lamauaeaias |: ROE NiLtS-as you RINSE . ii good that feels!’” 35 & Oc bortles. - . &F Wat and Fruit Cester _ THERE’S NOTHING LIKE ==) Se ea ments of the bo- ) . | Chocolates, $1.25 Ib. : TOM’S ee Fes ae ae oa ieebeee Sprinkle Tintex in & \ | 3 q MOONSHINE ee ee acer ware then ri ‘ma GM ELIS | reer Avex i SRECIAL 1 ERY. TTCHY SKIN The Electrical Exposition, a dts- Ba LM a E 4 The Buy-Way of St. ¢ aril] oive vanr chop iorh ee a a aw , ae Sang wee ~ ble is | fi | resto! e a E -Milk Chocolate, | Tt will give your shoe a high a en or er te the blood. Ite the iron \ Beautiful! & : Peneti ating ¢ 5” « Sash Curtains, 35¢ F , ry Peanut lb | poligh that will last. Thie jameek be the St. tants Mieticten! ny '% Clusters. . 40c ‘oot Onl is a leather Beard of Trade, open ast night in you to get the nourishment ’ c : } .) > i : ; ' Dainty Scrim Curtains 1 1 weve 6 | : is a leather : = en . : 9 ae me n ™ yee el acur tek Wiket a. The Powe rtul dinunent for Alf Aches \ | a | ed with ee | a | oT Tee BRS Wit CORtIReS Sate iron your food merely , cig | . a tucks. Iso arquisetts i Rese Bud Chocolates, lb... .$1.50 erack} ne Saturday night. There will be per- passes through you with- “ — : tains with hemmed t ee out doing you any good; you A {yes ADVERTISHMENT | ADVERTISEMENT = a | are headed, ready to hang. MAVRAKOS Ask Your Dealer for aactied urea. each day from 2 to 6 p don't get the strength out : = ADVERTISEMENT G3 ‘ % wee ee of it. There is one univers- SE S== meneame bx! = ere | Tom Mfg ag Tex. | WITH SULPH Hi } "ae aS apres Potash ey ey ai ade temas gal." 48 Constipation Has Have Beautiful Skin — Ee : Cushion Squares, 22¢ i} ; - : g.ven over to seer us firms se! €: fhe ousan use rn resage See : J oo. | . eeeyrens: goods lt display thei: yy meen ne tones - o, ve a x . - n yn eae, Rhee aEES CoE ie ee Mentbho-Sulphur, @ pleasant cream, . like the iron ; les to elwe e Ship ere | will soothe and heal skin that is ir-' “‘“*S* ‘©*‘erec Sign at the south end = 7 of le Simple Tea Saves Thousands rettiest.” if skin ts spetty, fips, Siew —— ——— | ritated or broken out with eczema; © ‘°® DUliding spelis out the wort NUXATED IRON —- | F has wrinkles or bieckheeds, it'@ a = ee ! etricit: il. Cal ‘hate : > rom Ill Health. 3 | igre Renee Ptbtend | | . : \tke complexion, Jag” Tablecloths, $r. D PIN UDS . “s o . gre: _— ae - rash of ghee ee ig ’ at _ i nee =o . . . Se F f\ pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth. *****s- “#&t the norinern end there is an eminent physician's : hare ae oe tarkroot “facial” in peur eum See : om fiery skin eruptions se °** ® fountain of « ed lights that best blood prescription, . iy: ame ( oas pation is bei og overcome daily Get from ¢rugsist or tellet a oe of mercerized ing ‘subdues ’ ' ‘ -. 7 ; LI LAC quickly, sayvs a noted skin specialist.) ?*#) OD th ver Which run vet standardized. it is recom- vy tho isands of people through the package of powdered tarkrost. i @au7 3 ink, blue or gold borders. on "t u | . T . . th iii. The b: n a Staiion i! ning mended for al! anaemic and ise of as imple tea made from natural spoonful! each of the po wder and = Caen . hemstitched or -al | — The moment this sulphur prepara- * ) , . . +h asemso t+ »-down conditions. | ‘ulee makes just enough. “i . | . ,. oo ) es Cc =! ) tion is applied, the itching stops, ‘and, ‘?:s fountain. — soinad se meng: a berbs, barks, roots and berries. es just enough Spread ove 7 | inches square. : na ‘ : face, neck and arms. This ferme * | “a ea . " i moceéi cr ] 7 a . ¥ | i - after two or three app§cations the Mle: “sge © XS) filf] Baptisine at once clears the occluded nostrils,relieves | catarrh ---and destroys in- ee oo from the Ach D,: vent was tl al ) a , t) ] j is modern | . ion lights Mat ny . . : . eo. . | z ns archlights stationed in t . - ) : me Fi la day antiseptic neither shocks Vor.N ches and Fal Suataeh ctet siarek eben SamaE Be sure to see pad 4 pn ein mor retards the important >. ba. is suspended from the sort combination laces. health functions of the tis- , Then there was an electrical storm Paris and ecru. sues. On the contrary it | TRAINED NURSES— Se produced on a stage at the eastern mame those on you know all about our 3 a es see ot’ heen ‘Weaibiediwid and so strengthens the mem- prod sees eaaiiie saedibaeataiined uct. We only need , ng was reproduced branes, that s800N, even the ‘ | . a tha *thiinder. trees | to remind you of the (am tr at tee ane oe eam. - a a eae a Circular Lace E At 39c Yard Some are net, others of Venise for neck yards in the lot. Allovers and Ne Double-width Silk plain and dotted hea of vy well as lace allovers. only. tes mer) > LOAD venga: we AB od * - RS ee Oe a I al a eae agen ° o adapted for neck t im most gentle nose blow will success you have had with ght da. y lightened. There wa salso } : , “electrical moon! rarely be necessary. ; \ . wa 7 your patients in using , — . / E h ” bh - f ‘Bell Tele ephone J xX I it Oo Test Baptisine. Enjoy its y a» trat the skill f refreshing ° ais 3 The Southwestern Bell ‘7 none coolness. And BAUME BENGUE *= / Pecnwenars Sn Tee (AMALGESIQVE? * | aan aoe E A G@ozen or ou would celd sad Mien “dutstate ant Oe eile: dani ‘ oe bel tors ee peed agate gigs Electric cream. It brings blessed re- plies were o their raido . . ' . sets. The Unit : Railways showed lief to the patient. Use it for . a longtitudinal section of a modern Percolator your own tired back and feet : : Srnec datasee ‘oun Geel tnedet aaa ae eon, Sei pial nie Monon When this Percolater gets go- ivan. | —it will keep you fresh and atone 2 age : ‘ola: * ° SSS fit. Say Ben-G# at any \__ Household Appliances. — ing its aroma will ill make you SO eC T1 Ca pp 142nces 3013 Washington Av. saint Lous drug store and you will get i Displays seheid appliances hungry you'll imitate little attracted interest. Among these was > 9 soe safeguard your hearing. Your nearest Druggist has Baptisine. Three | Fe oh. *, Wy rig Po Cole Bs es 7 es fn re BS aie A, ee tae By sat ee = : —ogne . at OMe kay caer So hy Mite ; p ik 1 spapghe ORR TE aat | | | | | | | - 4 - ee PLM LAE ee AES Ae ON IN Rah Tt Sate te ” aera ot — ~ a = - ee sc sel iat Deane: alae Tommy Tucker. And how con BAUME BENGUE “By ee Saere us wh! . ec *) : ¢o venient to “perc” _ coffee— Electricity is most genuinely amazing in the everyday work it does. G. ag water for the ico bes. te reo The Frank Adam Exhibit of Westinghouse Electrical Appliances will Nhe riginal Rte ogee chad enpeamet coe toin, wi open your eyes to the tremendous possibilities of Electricity in the booths under the tiers of seats on helpful and comforting role of a servant in the home. Visit booths 147 French ee Water Heater and 208 and see the following West nghouse Appliances demonstrated, al noveltie sh Hot water {n a couple of winks! spinning coin, a revolving magnet. a Just fill a glass tumbler, put “| ' * ee Oe ee le te at et br? : | A well-known Baume ase Mon-tiey tor cimarks a, RRR RR pate te aay the Heater in it, turn the ONE BATH A YEAR Doctor writ Gtvodness. ia ll tenia wait tm teinien ot ie. switch, and in a moment or two Turnover . | ae eer seed The program for each day of the the water a0 Invaluable in ° i ; = > , P tite: ah lls Is it Enough? ‘ FI RST Al LD ; =e Aches and Pains wie rk ¥2 aah igre : a6 som with a th Cad sick room. Toaster | Sas xs of the Post -Dis- ~ nealoean Ae oa — * , P ap Hee , are eh, aie te r ‘ = * ity ie tee «RMS i Pe eS ae en ae eT a : . a ats tf Be, ate. 9 rn a, ; ah a i ee f eee ; ts ’ STOPS INFECTION gee Me —-— meme pm ew re Ss —— . a aang gy en oe ome -~ 206 Oe cameo —» + Toasts withou Cozy Glow trouble — two Electric Heater 3 ata time. his Toaster reat clarity the length of the The Heater that ins ft Dr. KAHLER SHOES {ij @ anc he lta turns the bread of Gmfortabie Shoe oPlade Stylish \ feature of the hom pilane ! hey ab Sectlhage y itself. All you Warmth the minute it’s con- have to do is keep nected. Has prevented many a case of sickness by giving an eye on it— quick heat when needed. In- reach when ready yet 3 : | expensive to run, too. . —and then re- 4mazing relief for rie Denied Amina et en 2 Martin Jr; commanter at tes Electric Iron (Our t ired achin fe call 8S haa agar og Mi EBB da Pine The Westinghouse M Iron has You could not possibly have a greater guarante> of quality and de- | bpeeate rete aagele lip aces ee ae man pendability i in an Electrical Appliance than the fact that it is made a ee Oo ols ee by Westinghouse and sold by Frank Adam. : a agpeemagit and its perfectly balanced— 7 3 | } officers sen art e com- that means better, quicker iron- - . | , Pwe of the five fea. | nage ee eet ing. rT . Tro ofthe five fea fics conegnsee, Delma Gray: aan Ss fs. Electric Waffle Iron Kahler Shoes | H haniieh Gihcer le tee ‘Wiheskhs Curling lron iShares Seeee || Lurns out the best waffles you ever T necmcensrslmocegtgy age ga, , +} Ee Bohs. ami) tasted. Bakes cookies, omelettes, che-se cake, corn pones, fritters— all right at the table and most con- veniently—without smoke or offen- sive odoi. The most versatile ap- pliance you ever saw. i ae : The fair sex will vote this one . . | - nit fh Gas friend! Lest of electric Come and visit the Specialist |) sr the friendliest of le ome an J IS] ce specia ist el ee rk rand Rob! vices. its clean, convenient, UiCs 1eats up in 2 lew sec- from Dr.Kahler’s Staff at ourstore foo 00.00% 8 Sel ond. gets just hot enough and Cy pag fda \'oe b> WONG PRE EORE Mite WARE ater oe BCI So ranping es Lt | ppt tavs that wav. cash and Jewelry, the value of which Table Stove All This ——_ | Cooks the whole breakfast— toast, hot cakes, eggs, bacon, : and—the beauty of it—all right Fish Cakes — Co at the table. ag ORS PCD Rap aM eE bee Ie S88) ay ; . Boil hah and potatoes d thousands of women. | together. Drain. mash SE Eee: es ORR | with a fork. Add heaten noon and evening at booths 147 and egg and butter. Frv in 208 at the i ce for—assutre supteme comfort without a suggestion of | deep fat. Before serv- - Acts Like a Bandage the broad homely lines of ordinary coals shoes. i ing season each cake % Sa meet (Pe COLISEUM oo Ach sour obi Fj WO not miss this unusual opportunity ! H | : Pix, BAF, & FUL LER iz |: 12th to 17th 504 PINE STREET Cy a aie Dr. Kahler Shoes—the shoes you have longed a ee ee ee ~ tne et ge ta
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wes ae , | —— , _— Oe eee ae ore, y ba , a4 > « s oe 2 be w ere aoe ee oe , P . & ipa : 5 ee oe . z- ep Si Se a ee res ae, A bee Bee =o, ae ee mbes ee 2 ee = Pe ae ae se iit n . . 2 5 i ne ey = oc = ae a> ie roti Ett ty .; a Aa TUESDAY Se go Ror 78 Tioss, a J ecil 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' " B . indeed a ee ee eee xg ; ABs - = - ee Pres, ASA ~ —— > “es ee.) - — ae, ey 4 ec. ———S : j a - = 7. . . ee . a tet ape oe enemas - — . ts hem — Sees — - g Feet _ ome from work or a a : ; ping, just pat a little » There will be a lecture by ¥ preminent those tired, throbbing g specialist on Wednesday, March Iq, at 3230 jiffy you'll say: “How a Pp. Me. on “Care of the Expectant Mother.” 7 . All mothers are invited. * 35c & 60c bottles. — 4 | (Educational Department—Tenth Fieen) i -@ . RELLS ee arene ri] \ 1663 Madeira ra ting Oil : 4 | Sash Curtains, 35c Pair SP . : rs ‘Dainty Scrim Curtains finish- e - IT At hes A Pains ; £ -» ed with ruffled boeder: anil dros SS | y @ if tucks. Also Marquisette Cur- 2 1 | | a an OU Ol \ . C : 4 az | Corded figured velour in bl “Ft : . ye , ‘i ok Young ll ‘penki" aps “suitable 0 3 OUR predictions for the success of this great sale have been justified. The enthusiastic re- ‘al Sell facilities to clways “loole thet - —" tops, chair seats and * sponse with which this annual event has been received, testifies to the implicit confi- In Specia e ing at 4f BKin is Spotty, elly, - F . . ; . es Minckhas buy {e's onay ont, S| ss dence our patrons have in the marvelous values offered in this sale. 85c = A peach-iike complexion, Just | | Tablecloths, $1.39 The range of styles is exceedingly broad, including the leading makes of Hosiery—Kay- Rroot “‘facial’’ In your own home. Be crnsist or totlet ouster a = 08 jeatections damask, * srg ser, Van Raalte, Onyx and others. We particularly urge that our regular customers each of the powder and Jemon | ae y hemstitched or scalloped. 64 take advantage of this buying opportunity. Phone and kes just enough. Spread over the F ‘ f inches square. a - hcg mail orders should be sent in promptly, that they may be PJAND embroidered by the women of mand arms. This forms a thin, 2 (} pe @ mask which can be removed ME Umbrellas, $2.39 | ‘illed before stocks are depleted. Portugal, in patterns originated by yn will bring to the eurfase a)! -_ | Men’s and women’s Umbrel- 1) HK the Nuns of Madeira. Scalloped and eye- im ‘water when you @re ready, One ty of youth. You will reall 7 # # tIas, of Egyptian yarn, fitted wit | Hi . CE tenes o eet, ~ q if Daceit’ oltk — - ae ag | Si ] S f ° f ] 0 0 P ° let embroidered on fine cotton batiste, ee time and youthtul beauty fel. @ #£] +#handles; others with amber or AT ee A l OC Ings, a . air a Ngreedioe —— Te ‘eich. | : ice of hygienic qualities—they with- use. 3 . ; | : t hE . . ° : - J} So sage lem go oreo gna } oars. This great group includes thousands of pairs of black, white stand washing. oi ana p2Qges for Busi. | i Opera and Prince of Wales SBS so and brown full-fashioned Silk Hose and semi-fashioned chiffon This price is exceptionally low for the styles for men. Paes JB: . “aN panel backs in black and white. All have lisle tops. quality of merchandise offered. j , (Linen Dept.—Second Foor.) Electric Toasters, $3.98 in fallisise, nickel-plated Sarah i a Silk Stockings, at $1.50 Pair Heating element guaranteed for - _ : | ‘te ki Th £ Silk Stocki i ful : : ys te WATT, hi oe | ee in the following tahlons -abilienn: Gunite, heavy Cograia) ont Lingerie in Special Selling glove lace in sports styles and clocks and outsizes. All full fash- esti ; specials * | 7 \ a “aime TT oe ne Philippine and Porto Rican Hand Embroidered Garments a as | On Main Floor am | van Silk Stockings, at $2.50 Pair Choice, oe oD Lace Tuxedo Collars i gg LN EAN ARRAN Exquisite Hose in the sheerest chiffons, hand-drawn clocks, lace a / At 25c Each re, oe ae Envelope Chemise i . | Fine lace, in a variety of } ) ry, SAR AY y ” Hemstitched and hand-embroidered in dainty design, with built-up and strap shoulder. Very desirable for wearing penety om Nigga and : rs a as Saimin Beske ° SUhite. Y | i '] H. M ] O00 nder thin Summer frocks. Paris and ecru, splendidly Sali: Sees ** \ \ a tthe Si R OSC for Cr, at $ ° . se | i — for neck trimming. " hy ; —~ \ 3 . tiie te’ cxteis leat susie Gowns | | q Circular Lace Edges my ————— Black with white clock. Lace and embroidery on fine nainsook mae a Gown o* r a VERY Bag represented in this group is in good condition Pearls are deep cream in and of new design. The liberal saving enabled by this tint. Imported by us from iAttractively stitched and / blanket cloth, colored bor- France, and carry our guar- . blue. | ders. iit # : antee; will not peel, break ee ee oO) ecm sale commands attention. or discolor. Vanta SAirts, 95c . (; I ek Beaded Bags Of silk and wool and cotton mix- i Frolaset orsets 3 Ae ce [_—_—— : Leathers used are—Pin seal, cowhide, va- At $1.95 tures, proper weight for this sea- ae OF ni MM vie Sete SS A iene : chette, calf and combination. Some elaborately ; son of the year. C}3¥ ; ; , xs fitted, others with ‘coin purse and mirror ecg cles oops Miran i lease Being In Special Demonstration This Week , solid color for background, Intants Jeething bands m | The Traveling Cases included are compact, intermingled with many At 50c | - 6 : , OR one week, “ wear a Fro- — . and fitted with several practical toilet acces- pretty high colors and at- , tractive designs. Bead tassel Well made of wool, silk and cot- € - beginning ag laset means to | sories. wii , (Main Floer.) to match, lined with durable mn mixtures. . quality and de- | material. %: (Second Floor.) March 12th, Miss lay ee AEP tf oMtibatn® 7 ial are? he 4 wy OeL ru > ae Fae : sa : Pe: y af Shin te Se 4 Cs ge : a Pe tN Mie 4 2 Bice! y * vale, ++ 5'§ pe x, a roy a $ Ter Deve] 1) % geen a at = y ’ aie at? “ : 2 Packt ae ‘ va nade GRRE Oe ea MX: Game uae ES , ’ 4 . : ee a. Pint Hi . aay - Eee 2 ee we wes at ft “ wae ee " seis Pes Ahan . we en ae We ae WT Pay a PR ee oe £350 . hs > et nam he nie mee WS Sad Sy ee ghee ee a aoe Pa : hae : gs sy See eae oe ye ORY Sie Bie Cee tes | ie a, ee) eee LF t white and gray—cor- ey ‘ane and size. Buying — = C binet fo 0 ! limit 2 dozen. , , sas a Holds Man See our window display, then come igh» Pong | me VEL, 4 AX Y Interesting : up to the Seventh Floor and inspect tia 25¢ | are = ae ~~. aS Was? Features id Baa the Gabinete, Asaetery no egg ach contains 24 | . . y = a VY ee Pieds to demonstrate ] , white and ’ . \ Toehastaes HRY ; E othe | will be present wr en “The envelopes are Oh . NN HE entire Lace Department is devoted sie figs many conveniences of these 1923 long, narrow and letter RAN is Pan NN to this great sale. Included are Laces#7/ (ieeman ape nile. neers. es oc! Ta \ ‘ . gees, babies’ garments and decorative uses.| ‘Mtetcd hie The attractive terms made especial- and Ornaments WHR Kes Represented are real Irish, French Val.,. qe + Aageee ae pelle the cep pe be at ei 75c Each =” \ = > St. Gall, Venise, Filet and Cluny Laces, Be rieiag ke it convenient to purchase. 1 : one page ey Ca ae Venise and Florentine Cluny medallions; OF Make IC oo Ornaments bre WeVioh SS bands and flouncings in Egyptian color-[# $44.75 to $97.50 oe eoeee yr ae } Ss ings. All are exceptitonal values. : a ae | (Seventh Fice i (Main Floor.) be? : r)
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AS Oe AEE Wh A. te pregame» _ ? . 25% = . a : 5 Ne gk a a ea dre a Ca a Ne aR i ra 2 ‘ st i - i, ae cee a “ - : é is i or 5 % 4 The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ao" ere | ——— = a MARCH 13. i923. | | 1 %y ——— 2. . : € | gator Named as Game Warden. _ | m - TOPEKA, Kan... March 12. | ee D pavis yesterday sent to the | F 4 rhe name of J. B. Doze, ma | g i 5 editor of the Wichita Eagle, to ix ial grate Fish and Game Warden, su Alva Clapp of Pratt, | term will expire April 1. Measure Probably Will Be Passed | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ten _. by Senate With Reduction to Three Members. - HOT CROSS BUNS uallty —o manufactured or offered for et —- YM nited States. Won't be tempted toe day ‘em any place EXCEPT at Pie Wise die... x. 6 ooo eee 4 oe A big 99-inch Pie; a delicious crust, ag wy A dan- ~ val- Democratic Senators last night, tt fs) Demporaie senators st ent. HM SWIFT'S Te oN B ACON Commission bill will be further, d in the Senate today or to- | Ca rk Stea ks ] Jc Beautifel, bright; a dandy average morrow and passed with a return 0. Het rece ahowlGete of cor=- » 32 | _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9to 6 ° Wednesday~-RUGS“e DRAPE RIES In the Spring Exposition and Sale 4 of Beautiful New Home giesensesse a By @ Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.—| As @ result of caucus action . | “| ‘the plan to reduce the number of it taswhemer den pert commissioners from five to three. As| RD a agreed upon several days ago, when the bill last was before the Senate for consideration, the commission” Laundry Soap ene re ars ta wav to be left with five members. ) BARS Lauts’s Naptha ‘ _ ! — = — ie = 7 : tg 2 em st ea? 2 RES . « When the measure was taken up A real Ge bar | See A ee Se a ee i a ee a4 last night in caucus, Senator Kinney | nee tases oS > : a ee oe ee ge: ee eames prowested chat -e | , Swift's Premium; 10 te 12 om ee oy , Be POS OS ae 2% Satie str spc" - Q PEACHES 9p [22 S| Curtains for every kind of room, showing | \\ 7 // @@aB ea, VS ef the commission in any degree, and | Stieed, in syrup: Sierra we ; : ' f/ A | =p oy pre Senator Brookshire is saiéd to have; Mand; So. 1 sine euli cant To L f all rae of new c ane nee Spring minis f & | “ es SEES Garis -Comscnon- of . VETS O | have been arranged in a most interesting =) oe * Public Service Commission. 3 | : = id we bs on proper subject for caucus action and | PRESERVES i 3 Charming Homes __ dis splay on the Fourth Floor. : ae cele Casement Curtains cf ee requiring ‘that utilities shall | 0 " Sets 6 Ibs: “Peppy Seed Tex” ; — eo" Z nis bart ew repre: : pay costs of valuations by ihe & ‘ 25 Worth while coming for; uced in lovel ces, such as ; . ‘ a . — : ecmmisstop, insggad of the State. and | nion perfec s. — Bare — ee those itn the Buffet Set Oval» Marquisette Cc urtalus c “4 xa that be held at the. : else in the city: cach... Centerpiece illustrated. Very | XN ; ‘ sa wherg the rate adjustment is) handsome three-piece sets | Net Curtains a oo tt is Bald. be retained : sR ese ne a * Preposal in the meas- with one large and twe Rufiled Curtains frem the com mis- smalier pieces $6.50 to $11.00 4 ; Line: Shop—Seco lo ‘ — ; \ : -* | ea ss - Se th Set Pe probably MACARONI PRODUCTS n Shop—Second Floor. Curtains of All Kinds for Every Home Use. sii will de Sten to work out a plan for | At All Grocers—10c “4 . as ' 5 : . 2 ' | + " a Le eee Linen Filet Antique | es —— : 4g be Present Prop | Imported From ai | j d CHIA re. now worked out. Commission- Fr Sunfast and vc tet | Seiifess « boscaneen tena Toor shor sentonsiy ana ee Tt} Youst | wou retire: ‘ery handsome carfs of tes, chanoeabl | ~ , ~ a 4s fs tion of their terms April 15 next, and hit, Denimeiet Meee colorings for can be made up before the rush of the season ~ ord of success in 98 per cent, and the commission would continue with aie ERATE : Spring. $4.75 te . . | | tecided it should sold under the femaining three Comm issiorers, | | |—_—______—_-——_—___—_—_—_—- SONI 2 eautiful for dining rooms or | $5.35 yard. begins. If you are going to make vour own ~~ rigid money-back guarantee. bs Kurtz, Bean and McIndoe, two Re- Store Ilewrs: Daily 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 - 6 ee living rooms, are fn four i d , . h ' EB s : . n't waste any more time eagle Demecrat, no one Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth | lengths—18x36 inches, 18x45, | raperies the sooner you start the better. — | eutside —— Get a packas | erm ere meinen pt age laa « ae . . . oe : ecm xpires until after the 18x54 and 18x72. Priced at | Selecting vour materials from this assort- thy today. "tae ae The caucus also took up the ques- | $9.50, $10.50, $13.50 and _ (a4 dore.}" e “7 z : - esd lasti relief to thousan tiom of the confirmation of Gov.| March Sale of A t ti $16.50. Sd4mch_ Dra- m nt will be a most extreme pleasure. 4 E should ae “te pec 2 Aen yoo—it gyal Of the - U oma 1c Linen Shop—Second Flogr. * ys Pe There are expert dra peryv people here to ASSIst — | tom falls. 4 more aii Wi Sa aS" : - ft s ay) f . , | . e Sitee® eacent five’ I te said a. ~ ° ° ef © | range of coi- a - left vou in matching colors and choosing appro-.; _@ecision was reached to defeat Arch. ewing al Ines 9. Py | ors and com- siaiacinaiilia oe — ] : ee ~ . : = ° T. Hollenbeck of West Plains, Di- | 1éece Tapestry ~ | > hy a tions. | ae pee a he priate comopinations. . pecial displays this : D BE > | | o. Sik and cot- } petites , per > - Ing , 7 R. L] - S ne: yee m0 two days only we will sell all Automatic oe Bed Davenport Suite | ton. A wane | dants ef eoe W eek ince lude— . ; . City Board of Election Commission- stitch Sewing Machines at greatly reduced prices. In- A large davenport that | S525 to $10 mamttelit!) = Edging and tie: ‘anti | Pime-Tar Eo ke oe tne eluded are Wilcox and Gibbs. may be opened out tnto a | eT mia Alc a Sectional Laces Curtain Marquisette ' St. Joseph Board of Police Commis- New. Home, Eldridge, Free. full-sized bed—chair and a a ae et ee | R ME co tenesnte pene of the Singers and Electric Port- recker to match. The seats (At Mage Curtain Scrims Curtain Laces = Board ° e ape Girar-. bles. S ) = th — | ‘ : tt Bape : ” yt./ ; @eau Teachers’ College. The oppo-| & ome new, others floor and backs are upholstered in | . New Valance (re- . ; na 3 aera to Hollertbeck is said i — and re- tapestry of very fine quality: | fi fonnes;> good range Curtain \ olle Shadow Laces of Republican Solitics, which the conditioned very specia! $121.50 ti of colors. Cutting 3 Siaiderats hare been Induced to take machines, all Furniture Shop—Fifth Ficer aT. inne forms finished Bedroom Chintz Cretonnes ~e > @p. It has not been learned what aranteed and ere ii otorgs A. valance. With Cre- . ‘ _ the épposition is to Beach, though It | gu d anc ae Brig tonne to match. Fd. Dolly Madison Crinkle Cloth — fe mid the Democrats decided to a complete set Ms support Senator Proctor. Republican, of attachments a Velvets and Velours ; - his- oppasition to him. Morgan with most of oG : Opposed by th eKu Klux Klan of | “8 ‘ . in hall ea them. ! : Tapestries for Overdraperies and Furniture - -o- erage the Governor to re-| Electric Portables (various makes) $49.50 to $65.00 vo ty : morte ( overs, etc. . | Singers, specially priced $15.00 to $35.00 edie” Bn on Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor mete Free, specially priced $418.00 to $70.00 ‘, ae ' tor - j a Statomion in Postoffice Robbery. | Eldridge, specially priced $29.00 to $55.00 a ee oe Se” new carpets and a host of new ideas in . ial pric > en 1€1P 1 ises torm a most uwnust ] di ] (Above) : Tomorrow a Special Sal ee ee al display. ow Sag , m pe e of Furn!ture Shop—F! fth Floor. The : ciudes one Sox Shinola paste | ehiffonette, pro-vanity dress- Plain and Fancy Carpeting | . dauber and wool pelisher. The ing table and full-size bed. !s Axminster R Shining Cabinet is conventent now offered most reasonab!y Seal! for home or office use. Regular at $130.00 . the : C . $2 €0 value. Furniture Shop— Firth Fleer Poca _ = < , 3 . ; acti fe oe se Shinola Home Sets: Po Rug Sb ners a eV ° . rs Fleer | PES special 25c¢ American Walnut Fourth Fi tsi i Shinola Shoe Polish: Finish Dining-Room ~ special Ee Suite, 8 Pieces +h Mall Orders Wl Racetve Censisting of a 66-inch ; Prompt Attention. sideboard. oblong extension _- : table, five side chairs t Not ion sh. and one . Neti Shop—@Prst Ficer. | armchair, with seats nicely | | eat earer. | — every spe cial price of $1235.00 | 2 ms The POST. DISPATON is the conte a = = Furniture Shop—Firth ricer Bend | # Cire venin -s . . ; ~ aa | : a6 ne spaper giv ing Associated Press news service. . " Se z : , . ier - Ee ee - . . , nici Stace aig = , | Bio i . - yee ape S 2 | Trl ie ee eS REN sa ae x RBA SI Fa Gi a tha lt a le 2
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=. A : : 13, 1998, Ninth to Tenth een ere Sf tees ee Rc ee Sean & S Be Raye ae ete & ee ed i nce so that they sh of the season ake your own rt the better. m this assort- eme pleasure, le here to assist hoosing appro- 1 displays this Marquisette urtain Laces ow Laces oretonnes Cloth ours | and Furniture ,0or. ia 9 > a r ‘ a : - Es re Ome! Re ee ne is, ha re - iia Nae ie sa a -2 z aa Ms 7 Heed the Warning i ‘ Rays SS ‘ a 4 . ‘ Cy J > a tas, . i, Pag ; ha . ea .*, *, . oak ‘ rk 7 sehr , SS 2 ~ ay » ‘ ) a “ - Ay “s t; i 4 ¢ = 7 os . ~~ a ’ * ~ : # : ” sees 1 te + ENA REO / So tee iy So 2 oes le Ms by Oo i" . ‘ ‘ 7 > oa as : ~ PEER RO ls tee | as ate a . . ie , is oe ; , Te PIE RIM Cm EIN OE re PEO LIME PE OE a» ~ SLIT HOT ‘ . TR OOD sia LT Serre hal igri , RR er ews, aoe 4 ; es sideliiidediine wines. daemenet ae - fc f z - ae - , tn - fi 4 s 5 . ae - -_ yo ney eure oo Be OT Ste ey ree > = ys 7 oe, * , i oa » Re ne a3 y a TUESDAY, Se MARCH 13. 1928. The City-Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y Ge - gaitor Named as Game Warden. i i ! - : —— | @OPEKA, Kan., March 13.—Gov listed Mability is a debt of $15,000 to | had engaged in extensive check “‘kit- | East St. Louis 20 years. He said, in | notes an as accommodation. an4 not | Se ‘yesterday sent to the Senate Harris & Kober for merchandise. The /ing,’’ and had hypothecated its cus- explaining the transactions with Har- jin a transaction for uneiroted babes on | » Davis es. 8. Dose imeonaminn total liabilities are listed at $210,000 tomers’ accounts and diamonds val-|ris & Kober, that he and Louis K. | which to raise money | _ the | of the Wichita Eagle, tu be | ; and assets at $75.000. ued at several hundred thousand dol- Harris, president of the latter con- | Liberstein yesterday said that he. : i - state Fish and Game Warden, suc- | A The failure of the Harris & Kober lars to pawnbrokers and money lend- ,cern, had been schoolmates. sartis | had also gua ranteed accounts of the! : Be agg : ae | company disclosed that members of ers, on which an interest, in most in- recently on the witness stand in a!H » , al ; ; - : ng Alva Clapp of Pratt, whose | arris & Kober company at two) e! ceed! | socially or in business. = 3 ‘Yorm will expire April 1. ——— —_— ADVERTISEMENT. a ; Start Taking ’ Father John’s Medicine at Once | » ? are danger signals. Don’t neglect them. 3 won’t get well unless you treat them rightly. ' You must heal the lining of the - breathing passages. for this purpose Father John’s | Medicine has proven of special value. ' Tts soothing, healing elements | ' relieve the irritation of the - breathing passages. i ' | 1 ii : ' j ; i _ Its strength-giving elements are so prepared that they are easily - taken up by a weakened system _ which is thus enabled to get rid of the trouble. You can gain strength and FD health by taking Father John’s ' Medicine to relieve your cough - and build new flesh. ADVERTISEMENT. SS } HaveY ouPiles? Then You Have Something to Learn. tH | | j #) i ; 4 ii 1 i | | i ’ it i ’ | if i . Thousands who have piles have not! | fearned that quick and permanent re- | | lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove | the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There fs a complete stagnation of blood in| the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was lirst to find the remedy. His pre- seription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr, Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous rec- || ord of success in 98 per cent, and then fecided it should be sold under a figid money-back guarantee. ont waste any more time witb | gutside applications. Get a package | wo HEM-ROID from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands an‘ ‘ ' should do the same for you— it sel- dom fails. ng sociates through the day and fam- Be Suita tee pers eyrup of pine-ter . e- beney. Siuthate bes ao breck up the inflamed throetse.~At all druggists. te ey 2k 5; ete ee a ADVERTISEMENT. 7 How Fat Actress _ | Was Made Slim Many stage peovie now depend entirely ¥Pon Marmola Prescription Tablets fo- Teducing and controlling fat. One clever actrees teile thet she reduced steadily and easily by usine this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription. and now by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets Several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All good druggists ee!ll Mar- mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar | theater. for @ case, or if you prefer you can se cure them Girect from the Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodwara Av., Detroit. Mich. If are harmless and effective. | Wialil tt ST0HuUaL _ | | = | Post-Dispatch Radio i alect Enlivens His Address. ‘ Broadcasting Station KS D Daylight broadcasting at 9:49. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West, on 485 meters. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture, and principal exchanges. Tuesday Evening 8 to 8&:30—Broadcastin band music from the Electrical Show in the Coliseum. Noel Poepping and His Band. 1—March — ‘‘American Red Ce Pee ek bee Panella 2—Overture—“Merry Wives of Se ne Nicolal o—Vocal (Selected) — Messrs. Cady, McKinnon and Kessell. 4—-Hungarian Dances Nos. 6 and 55 W felt ik bas ad eS ba oe Brahms §:230—Erna Ackerman, sopran?;: R. FE. Wilson, baritone: Mrs. Lee H. Simpson and Estelle Fisher, Pianists: A. F. Steigerwald and August Haene]l, violinists; Louise Ackerman, contralto: Esther Story in English and Italian Di-| A i ; HH } | a Hartman and Margaret Wieman, | accompanists. 1—Piano— (a) Valse Caprice. .Streleszki (b) Polka de la Reine..Raff Miss Estelle Fisher. 2—V iolin— (a) Obertass Op. 19— Wieniawski -° lo gy. Se Massanet Mr. Arthur F. Steigerwald, Accompanied by Mrs. Lee H. Simpson, 3— V ocal— (a) Gypsy Love Song (From “The Fortune Teller’)— Herbert (b) Rackety Coo (From “Ka- CR ss odo o's 0 ee Frim! (c) Somewhere a Voice Ig Ce ons Sra ok oe ee Tate (Gd) Just Because of You— Brown Miss Erna Ackerman, accom- panied on piano by Miss Louise Ackerman (violin obligati by August Haenel) 4—Piano— (a) Faust Valse .......Liszt (bp) Polonaise ........Chopin Miss Estelle Fisher. 5—Vocal Duets— (a) Whispering Hope— Hawthorne (b) O, Sole Mio! (Mv Bright 4 eae Ed. Di Capua (c) Sing Me Love's Lullaby-- Morse Misses Erna and Louise Acker- man. accompanied on the plano by Miss Esther Hartman. 6—Piano— (a) Capriccio in E minor, Op. 16, No. 2— Mendelssohn ib) Andante Finale (For Left On'!v)..Leschetiszky Mrs. Lee H. Simpson. -— Song— “The Perfect Kiss— R. E. Wilson &s—V iolin— ind Perego’... ks. eeadel Drdla (b) Elegie. .Massenet-Brown Arthur F. Steigerwald, accom- panied by Mrs. Lee H. Simpson. 9—- Pilanrn— (a) Sunday Morthing on Lake Glion, Op. 139, No. 1— Bendel (b Grande Valse de Concert. 2 ES > SEPMeMOe ae S Liebling Mre. T.ee H. Simpson. 10—VrerTt Saloe— (a) By the Waters of Minne- CREM. «4. Clink Be Lieurance (b) The World Ts Watitine for the Sunrise... .Seitz Mise Erna Ackerme#n. accom- “anied on piaro by Mtaa Esther Hartman (violin obligati by Angret Haenel). 11—Violin— Farewell to Cuénilatn (Old Londonderry Air)— Kreisier Arthur F. Stefirerw-ld. accom- nanted hv Mre. Lee*H. Simpson. 12—-Vaee!l Solose— (2) Rose of Mv Heart..Lohr (b) Springtime— Fieta Jan Brown Miee FErne Ackermen, eeccom- nanied on plano by Miss Louise Arkerman. 13—_Ptann— Rhapsodie FMongroise, Ne. 2— Lizst Mre. Lee WF. Simpson. Steinwav Piano Used. Wednesday—S8 P. M. Concert by St. Louis University Glee Club and Orchestra. Address by Dr. A. G. Pohlman. \ —— > A plea for clean motion pictures | iss voiced by George Beban, well known character actor, ‘tion K S D last night. is playing in a combination motion ‘picture and spoken drama feature } ‘at the Delmonte Theater this week, | ‘came to Station K S D through the courtesy of the management of the After congratulating St. Louis on ite recent achievement in carrying the municipal bond issue, you have not tried them do so. They he stated that hg had become a mo- tion picture producer to aid in the, movement for’better pictures of the ‘real human type rather than the, salacious kind of pictures which it is generally and in his opinion er- | roneously makers. telling an Italian-English dialect story in his best style. Last night's 8 o'clock program (was made up of songs, violin and | piano solos and readings and was ‘interesting and entertaining, and at (11:30 the usual Monday night broad- ‘casting of dance music, the program | played by the Gene Rodemich Or- chestra at Hotel Statler, took place. _ Tonight's program will include | ‘popular as well as classical music. ' ' -... o—- ea BANKRUPT JEWELER LISTS NOTES TO HARRIS AND KOBER ' ) oO ; ; ' | day cern Incioded in Léabilities by Liberstein. bligations of $65,000 to Failed Con- | oes ; ; i ; } from Sta-| Beban, who | | | a believed are the money- | Beban ended his talk by | —— — | | i i ' The recent failure of the Harris & | ‘Kober Diamond Importing Co., 794 Olive street. with liabilities exceed-_ ing $1,000,000, had an echo yester- | in East St. Louis when Harry ‘Liberstein, a jeweler at 11 Collins-— ville avenue, filed a petition in bank-. ruptcy, listing among his liabilities | $65,000 in promissory notes to the! ‘Harris & Kober company. Anotier: | 7 the firm had manipulated hundreds '|stances. of 18 per cent per annum hearing before Referee in Bankrupt- | banks, amounting to about $100,000, | of thousands of dollars of ‘“‘accommo- | was exacted. dation paper’ or promissory notes;! Liberstein had been in business in|others had given him promissery | are good. cy Coles testified that Liberstein and | of which he believes about $65,000 | i - i ' / ~ Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loa Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust HE law gives you permission to distribute your property by will, according to your wishes. | q If you do not make a will, the law will distribute your estate. | @ The law cannot be written to fit | individual cases, and it works slowly. | Will you let it divide | your estate? 5. President Mercantile Trust Co. —— You—his widow—though you are dependent—can take but one half of his world’s goods—and you —his distant relative — for whom the fruit 1 of his labor was never intended—can take the other half— 4 HE Law will divide your property if you do not a make a will — not according to your wishes, but _ according lo law. Have your will written, and ask your lawyer to name us Executor. @ As Executor or Trustee under your will, we will divide your property according lo your wishes. @ Come in and talk it over. Ask for a free copy of the folder, ‘When the Law Divides.” Trust Department +s SAVE Electricity and Credit HE Exposition this week reminds us that banking and the. electrical industry are 4 brothers. @ As water flgws over the dam, creating power, : so money flows into the bank, creating credit. 5 DEPARTMENT ~ * - }RUST COMPANY . @ As the power house broadcasts electricity | that runs machinery, so the bank broadcasts credit that keeps machinery running. @ The nation and its my benefit when these two powers are rightly handled. Truly, the 1 Electrical Industry and Banking are brothers, Banking Department f \ f SAVE— “The Check Book’s Too Full of Reading Matter” Diamonds and Bonds F YOU had $1,000 to spend for a diamond, would you go to a peddler or an urtknown dealer? Hardly. You would pick some firm you knew to be trustworthy,. and rely on its word and judgment. You wouldn’t buy the stone just because it looked good. ean tes A EE eS 66 EXT to the Bible, the bank book is the world’s N greatest book. The edition of the’ bank book is too limited. Every man should have his copy. On ge there should be something nicer than on the ecs hee coupon below brings complete ihe H ; @ Are you as careful when you buy a bond? every pa : The worth of the diamond lies i/hin it. The page before. And every bank = — ary te al worth of the bond lies 6ack of it. You can better happy ending. On the last page the end shou Jigs | judge the worth of a diamond by sight than you ‘Continued in our next. 3 The bank book should be | can a bond. Isn't this a good reason why you the foundation of the family library. ie. open the @ should buy bonds from a trustworthy company? check book too often and the bank book not often @ The Mercantile is a safe place to buy bonds. enough. The check book’s too full of reading matter.” , —Harery Lavorr Bond Depariment SAVE — —_—sAVE--— 5 ) Mercantile Ti Menber ledecal $S—FSSsg Rerevve irtem *. EIGHTH AND LOCUST | | SAINT LOUIS information. aa . Your reading | problem solved by Dr. Eliot = | of Harvard 3 “HERE will be a dozen competitors for your big portunity when it comes. t will influence the man who is to make the decision Y : iz 1 3 3 EF if i eT ay uF that gives Dr. 8 own ai 7 be . te ms S rE ig eal ah hk ee Me © i. > , at r va, . , ees ani Ln tag! ’, %) + teh aoe a 2@N i ‘ BAe Ss ae EP i, fe) ove i fare”) ay) ana <2 Pere i Se ek. a ae eo wee oe Saar se eile a vs ; Fe Sere ee : ; pe nth Me a SREP ORT ae Oat ote 7 ee} a oP re eee ae He aes ‘—_ Ni SAT eda fae eS ae PRA wee CoG: a7 ae RY ey ee th a oN ee oe : oh Oh ark ea mab 3 BYP 3os ‘ " ? a mos * * é rs nd Sy as NS, ek ae dhl me ae ke, ; MW oa ; ee ant . + Alea ae oe ae sss esses P.F. Collier & Son oe 416 West 13th St., New es . ‘sa cee! ame Pak main pee a one reading recommended by Dr. Eliet of 1 ag Beet . eo 7 ee Aécireme he , ma a fo eae : ¥ = ag ig ae pa tN ae
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Times Combined. th g ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rhe he dice: Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH atone a see tas Equals tha! of the Daily a d the ——— ————— ge puree —_—-— — "SS = Saale os : , see enpie en aren ren seR ERNE GPS BEB UBREEEER EVES Beets se aa a2 2 1D tch Silver Pieces $6.50 Colored $6.50 to $7.50 Sample Es ~ ee Rippellette Bed Sets Blankets, Pair Extra large size Three-quarter and full $ scalloped cut cor- $ 50 size wool mixed Bilan- ners and separate kets in white plaids and roll cover to maton; broken plaids; ee ee eee soiled (Main F loor—Nugents. ) stripes (Thira Fleor—Nugents (Third Fleor—Nugests.) } ALL THE PEOPLE 4 wie pre oo aaieg ST ey — _ | Hundreds of Beautiful Conti y | Anniversary Special! | innrrmpaer itt 4 | Anniversary Special! | Spring Silks attiomary Brice. .... che. —each and every one a very lovely cre- $4.50 Heatherdew —. $3.98 $4.59 and ation. There are pokes, mushrooms, wide- gk sided and_ short- 26 inches wide in weave for ° > a “suits and dresses $4.98 Silks, | 4 73 Li ) om backed capelines, ; and Hats with a de- $3.98 New Printed Crepe de ronagde ee ee In the Egyptian, Paisley and Persian O§ er + cided upward flare Printed Eponge Silks ........ . “—“ a | } almond green, 40-inch new Crepe Satins in navy 8 40-inch Satin Cash- | , ‘ 3 brown. cocoa or black. mere in navy blue, io 98 ) c 4 black and 2 GN | a The ideal silk for brown or black. EINE: Capes (Secend Fieer—Nugents.) $22.50 Linen Sets 19 S Wa 5 h G oods 79c Satinettes (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Consist of one 72x108-inch cloth in rose chrysanthemum, and et ‘patterns, with one dozen of 22x22-inch napkins to match LA a New Spring Dresses In the Anniversary Sale a $20 to $35 $29.50, $35, 9 Spring Dresses ....... Garments_. 2 200 beautiful Dresses for women and The mate sal wab- misses; choose from 45 styles; models dy, Stevana, I s miret for miss or matron; made of Canton twill, tweeds al L sulk $6.50 Tablecloths | $1 Mercerized Damask 36-inch ae sitk Crepe de | 4"4_ color crepe, erepe Romaine, Roshanara “Se ew Chi ne, in lig . dark colors. ere colored crepe, flat ere Pe. etc in black. Wor ier — he cross- ae , Ca, navy : 14 colors included 4 es +> th new $4.:95 eS rate R || Eetme $1.59 = "and the new popuiar high shades. Size Ls black and colors : tea 16 to 44. | > @ Yards. Mhe Household tre r poder — 39 Japanese Crepe a : | to 44, ‘ o> House 1s mT, 36-inch Satinettes in pain color ey i Ue $6.50 Napkins $4.50 Napkins | f ‘/ i stripes in self colors a > New Printed Bulgarian Fancy Ratine $450 Dozen $ 95 ; . : Za > 4 | Crepe e porter: ich imported and domes- Crepe in the newest printed nh woven colored Bulgarian pattefns. stripes ca : = y light and dark 125 fancy mix- £0x20-inch all-linen Napkins, 21%x21%-inch extra heavy \"t Ss orbunds.... $ ieee extra heavy, and patterns are | firmly woven Napkins in as- eM oo by Se sorted patterns. - Half-Silk Crepe Fancy Woven Veiles ° assorted. de Chine 36-inch fancy Voiles, in white and colored grounds. with Te nrgentt ti ' it ii frney ‘ i bababl > —- a gingham checks and Dress Crepe $l-inch imported Japanese : ee ee 3 — a : et abe Td : " eet rr bie 4 ; ‘ , =m Seivets 7 ap = ES RS a ate 7Ox70-inch fine quality linen | 68-inch fmported mercerized TBe Rubberized Sheeting ; 36x36-inch 36-inch Dress Crepe in plain | crepe im every Tablecloths, four patterns to | Damask, fine quality, one pat- gfine quality rubberized colors. also plain :ted plai select from. | tern only. itt tye Jad sodden with alt : | ° ; Se Sanitary Aprons of pu 2m - -“ : (Main Floor—Nugents.) rubber, white and stripes... (Main Fleer—Nugents.) , | CO.0O0T pong sendin ‘Sie Supperters : | pin-on \ | Rose Supporters, of good Reavy wel When the Basement opens its doors ¢ ae Pe ae el “) goo 5 Ki d i. pairs 7 : Golden Anniversary Sale of eo BY Wednesday our thousands of patrons will Db Children's Sec Underwaists; 7 ' a $3 0 t auntlets " 38e Waist Linings; ready - 2 : Children’s Stamped Dresses “ 4 vited to view the most wonderful collech@ Ee eno Coats, Capes and Wraps we have ever assem st Laninge of white lt won't take r reflection to realize what & saving this is, Slip-on Gauntlets of imported kid, ee me a oheedahe ! reflecti alize whi his with heavy embroidered backs, self “sy ~ Spey 4 . an den ee pique and Fy ins eninge, Soaps. 086 , & for our great Golden Jubilee. Rack afer € pcem, various widihe, gach. IY UN 2 sewn, just a tit idery to com- 42 of the season’s prettiest styles will be ote and two-tone; come in black, white, brown and mode lack and whi | ; Ane & —— | | great price concessions obtainable only @ shades gelct Linserie Tape; mercerized Lin. {/ } Twe : | | | big annual event. and white. S-yard pieces _.. | Attractive ) Phas spo ll Cettesa; Knitting Cort- mn _- a J Designs, a rs as 3, a rears, soli ‘ ; $1.50 and $2 con ener ee i Oman, | oft tite! SE Te ‘Ae ° Knitted Wash Cloths; 3:6 “ for 9 ' Illustrated. stam pe in ct agit) | Chamoisette - a Be 25¢ Special at | smvroidered designs. made ap j hod ‘Brass “Safety Pins: yal . a littie ; fi Yi pe a =:tes : CO! ; cubeelters to Gauntlets ude by Trefcone « co, ot |] & a. | “Special un genuine French 2-clast “ mere o Pacteares black and C | Cc - MS Whe cL) - s Stvlie wi ith be “autifw il, embroid- 3 ‘ ** _ ' 4 » , a . " - ~ : \ 7 | | ; . aes : 40in Wisood Strat ys (Bargain Basement—Nugeats.) | , ue Q iarters, nat rit fParin : ’ by ‘ > ew vy? ar ~* ie. | , rhe rs, kid be aded ti: Th 4 Tern? } ; > x i , . , (A | | Cc M l N . s , - . . ' Fn all the newest and up-to-the with buckles, tassels, Cajeare dl eollars, notebed collars, square coll lined, half lined and wulined. Many #4 included. All sizes for misses, women aa 13 to 19, 14 to 20, 36 to 46. Bs DRAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAS hh i ini tll Ri eh hh hn hh in pipe ee hs
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2 ~~ 7 Le a o . ; ; 7 4 > totaal a * fUESDAY, sARCH 18, i923. . The City Circulation of "the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ee nee eee a eee eee [ites - ee | cee aA Ee iW i ‘ im i ‘a. B: if : "aes —— es ee 20 eee er eneeeeeencgg re SEB EBB Eas | .e «ef se F S.4. 68. : _& \ £ Women’s $2.50 Women’s $2.50 Black Chiffon Silk Hose Silk Hose os 1.85 Sheets - inch full -bleached Very sheer silk 50 “ull fashioned : with lisle \ in dag r $ ° with lisle garter $ .69 Sheets, made $ 50 a Pt SAE ail cates " ' a “d Te ss P ee ope wy a afr 05" Be ee ee, ee ee ee AE IEE TEAL SLE ELLIE AS IOS LOMA ALE TES AME SS DIS Nee Ng MBL, Bs NaI Biece oe tops; blae : — top of good aual- of le ge yaa lors. “Sis Ss 8° ity silk and pointed = Ile nt 0 Slight irregw- heels. Sized 8% quality matéria] : 10. Irregulars no starch. _ (Main Fleor—Negents.) (Main Floor—Nugents,) | Sree es a (Third Fleer—Nugents.) 4 — a | Av $87. 90 Royal Wilton 0: Rugs $ Heavy p’ ‘inted ( ork Linoleums: made in one . ; ° . , . piece, avoiding seams in Jt Many beautiful Persian-Chinese and small allover designs, in color combi- nations, of rose, taupe, blue and gold. Ends neatly fringed. covering the ordinary size rooms. le, hard- Sega RE S22. 222s 2 s NUTT TTT HM ra my i a HL | —s ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs 9x12 Feet Size 9x12 Feet Superior ope. closely and firmly woven Firmly woven of very fine wool 50 | ° 1 SY a in one s o 1 in a host of the piece, pa Finn best liked pat- heavy grade that terns and colors, S - hat Page excel- suitable for lently living rooms , straps. Extra special $7 50 filled: 10 1 *A2c : ( = — grt eg 1 ete e fined, cowhide: well made and reinforcec erette lined, with , $4 Extra Large Wash Boilers pockets. Very special $2.00 Boston Bags—Strongly made of cowhide No. 9 of very heavy leather, with heavy lining. Exceptional , $1 25 tin, with copper bot- value, special ¢° ° ; statlonary wood or color, you are sure am, ae i Pe Se ee oe) Panay mn en $2. : ae: rj * See Fe ! rim covers. 65 | == eat sa Sizes aS An, he ef « . _ 3 ' . a 46 tn the | 2 } V : } i | $35 $40 $45 Artisti La ‘ F & . Pea 1s af} , "Ork § ’ aa , "9 Li. Oe ey oan . ity Consisting of neatly I'wo-Pants Sale here is stillNat work and it has achieved a ee $1.25 Clothes Baskets | **Y'® *"4 949: 50 nem ee Siatehos . nent crystal detea- remarkable results in this event for Wednesday. Think of 5 o ? | Oval shape, with wood | Popular 89- 1b it—Suits with 2 pairs of pants that practically double the | . ——— ag bottoms, maeeatees rath hoe ge 7 sai ® 0 life of the Suit—splendidly tailored from | tH ) : | SSS . | All-Wool Worsteds () | $3.50 Boudoir J‘ The Handy 2-in-] Ladder $2.50 House Paints | | u:*seecsee sen sits om $18.00 All-Wool Cheviots ' L ps sraatant An entirely new Lad- A high-grade ready mixéf oO ape: eee te eweeeeee ane $26.50 | ge $40.00 Radak Two-Stage $78 50 Amplifier ° : _ Metal Polychrome AND STEP der. with heavy ‘Eg. : , All-Wool Cassimeres | R Stands with Metal ay LADDER breakable steel hinge:| Paint for general indoor and ictcebebbecds - | “rames, ined with Pa POSITIONS Pusitive lock | ' id ainti , $56.00 2060-Ohm Deuhie - FF \ cent hment material, ' straight an tepladde oudadoor painting, itt all the rm All Wool Mixtures LE | Ses blade. Ghaien cestiioat:. Waited eaderl Wwe: cal. Paenet, wih adjustable 7 on F iect moieial Mai : adden fae this eaten? ‘s in- $3.00 Fresh one-one In an immense assortment of patterns for both men and wean a ve Ors 10 Batteries ~ $1.95 oe pe Tae l in every fr 33 to 46. The Suits ar : “ car Sinem" dniaties ee -” Pe OAs ge Foun) young men, and in every size trom 55 to 46. The Suits are Sm '& rhangers, ete. white, An’ “ q Ps .. %y Pore bax ; = 2 ae . : ate : ; aia oe apr ~ 70% " pernal era ef h ite 1) } : a ~ ape. Bee 7°" fine. There are stouts, slims and regulars, Ried ) . lels New Wraps meity Se &. , $7. 50 Bridge Lamps cae . exception- | >.” Eee - be a : i & See os Black” wroug ht son, oun fiftish frames, with a #., 2 7 al Annt- 3 eee 3 View Bs bar = Coat adjustable arm: attractive near \ itis $2.05 vec nary . 3 i . o a S ear shades in effect. (‘om- 3 95 P {i . Step. Spee ; ~~ - a ] ' Combtnation ‘ ’ AL iil ‘lD-TO- » ; ute stvie plete Lamps.. rs a , t and p to-the min | caer oF 10-1. $3 65 1 ra. square ¢ ‘oll rs. Some 7 ae re Relies = dine Coats in raglan eee orcneres court ation Step- : q are eolla : ‘ae ioe ae Showing latest designs and shapes: finished in \ adit - C4 50 i , s - gt 5. ie aa head: J + of ae + bees ae ne | . E t gs vit ee Ck 4! ee ‘ ? i ey aeY ae Meo Pa a on in oe ree coe 4 Pet ad 7 kt tA coeds ented, ok* Ts ay. 1 ae ys a f * ” a1) on eee " : ; A : ears a as t unlined. Many sample © shoulders, belt- all. ar n$ dull Roman gold and polychrome colors Mica j ' : Nickel ptated, powerful heat, ‘ sturlo canopy with extra tops, | et . diameter . unl styl yg et , «.tt Combindhidet ees | $-inch $3.95 or misses, women and j : Step A omens ers on ) 6 to 46. - + (Mal Fider, Meo Stere—Nearnen? $4.50, $6, $9, EKach ad ore ot 1 ft. $6. 50 (Bargain Hasemeat— , &,, = (fourth Fieor—Annes.) ‘ei P)wREPREBPBREBREPRER LOE FF ; 7 SBS SRRERBEBRERERREBCREBEREBEEESESB ES | geaugsaganases Saguae ree eee ee re eees BEB EB EB. 2.238.688. SBZSESB 888. BES EBEBEB Ss. a id ‘ Pg : tite CA ea remy =i3 "ha SA ts ae ee a i) iy a 7 TR ates: AM, : Ae aan A Bee SR
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te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily PQST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. pret uce aris MARCH Ti ee a A AL 69 . “2 RR AOE EET ie ‘Industrial Women here. The — a pp My FUNKHOUSER at Seventeenth at 6:40 p. m.;/run over by an automobile at Sixth | SUIT OVER TEXAS ‘LAND SALE | ‘girls and women whe were in the) Honestly Pell = nestiy iced ‘George W. Wieckriede, 63, $505 | st reet and Washington avenue at = building escaped without injuries. | Longfellow place, suffered a severe, Dp. m. | A&A suit for $40,000 damages was 7 Jewelry on © ag Thermometer Soaring \inquiry to the right foot, which was | |filed yesterday by Christian Rath-| Wear pia poe - CORONER, DIES, eee, HW. Galler, H. J. Hopkin ||" Pay parrmy ee ' , 4. = he jated Press. | Be, -and Otto Bachman against Joho | QZ $4" on yo ANABA, Mich., March 13.—~/ Berninghaus of the Indiahoma le- Build u h scal ied q eiyn Lyons, whose fever for! For Infants and Children. See: Corns C QO fining Co., with offices in the Fed-. andieken tt cochdiniehie Poe > — Posse was reported officially by ' o . sf. p: 3 ) ‘eral Reserve Bank Building, alles- vs ~ - fh. ending physician as he a , Active Practice Un-| = = =- | d! ‘ing that he advised them that -0%0 real root of the trouble— Kine - eee iat 114 degrees tguline, others Know at i of Year—Was 72 > —__ av — | econ ef acres of land, for which “hey “vere your food. Yeast Foam | 4 & } Sr agid today to have found the Old . ‘wa — / Negotiating to buy, was worth $50 Tablets help your system Wa | 5 sent which accompanied her 2 C t e aH ibe ; .§ Se I - . fi ‘an acre, but plaintiffs after buying utilize the full value of \, of wm D eeeks’ treatment and the sub- Genuine fla | - 3 . 4 learned that the property was not hi 2 . Vea gi exposure of her trick of | ss aS 0 Dr. Robert M. | S 3 “Ve worth more than $10 an acre. . ies a — we SA i « the thermometer to a tiny Semon 7 Ba : .. ‘_— — The land is in Hidalgo County, this better orm © yeast. Phin . , bettie too much for her. HOL- -3 PER GENT. Funkhouser, 72 | | " , lie | d | water ALGO As = Tex. Title stood in the nam of At drug stores — - uence she was reported eae a ee - . For free sample write $60.00 ladies’ Di: } 7) consed years old, | ae = Oscar D. Berroth. It is alleged that N ef li and White. | I with an actual tempera- Coroner of St. a & ~ | The easiest, quickest and safest Rerninghaus was interestei in tne — , — Gold Rinz ... | : of 10 faculty | way to bandage apy little injury property but plainiitfs cid net Knew Dept. 17, Chicago, $50.00 Men's Diamend — Br. H- :- "Defnet, the family phy- INTAN iS. — 3 member oO ; | The simplest’ way to end a corn is derful, new protective dressing purchase. The ‘ransaction on which ‘ poor lbnpens date “a eee eating the young woman for 1 ———— ee ina old Beaumon! : Blue-jay. Stops the pain instantly. that sticks. the suit !s based tvok place in f in ] 3 and the deg ‘* Ps “” “a ee s Ky « oe _ en * > ‘ S Dalatetetetanes : " * Spencer, After Trip to Eu- } medicine the following year He began practice in &f. Louts, : Oe. 3 ‘Bes % Es Reta sotatansa 3 fei : Fsaaee o Part peragy eo ; and upon the founding of Beaumont = | ne on _ a se a | : ee so srs oS . sional Post - _ ion follege became professor of surgery was twice elected Coroner. and then ee ea RO. Bs * devoted himestf if h Ss pr Vate prac- . ee ‘ P.*.9 : . . aivrcweiaa s aa i > iL i ft x : "- . ) oe tice. ge > o the Ruhr Valles. ' eS y 3° : he said, had asked him to make ad e ° ' "Despite his professional activity he was still aed in literary pur- | = 2B ae. 3 . ce : : unofficial study of labor condl- nis n ax suits. He collected an extensive H- 2 oe Se? F ae See ; in France and Germany, if ths | brary of rare books, and enteerd th SS = se 32 oy 2 BRE = tunity offered. Amen ether lists for Bacon in the {internationa! a See ae 3 Bae os Rings, Spencer said, Davis wanted to Bacon-Shakspeare controversy. gath | ae . ES Se $3 nc why more Germans are not ering a prodigious amount of m Senet | Se. > m. ting to this country. " se ee ‘Shortly after his return terial on thie a . . . Ne oe oie ibject, which he ais ee: _ : ee 4 boat cusse at the tercentenarv celehra- Sercene : 2 "an -: - pve = to join the congressional USMC Finishing Wax is a high grade rcentenary celebr: 3 F ee FZ pets 00, 30d thes wax which is being used to advantage i. yetiin , repo of his 0 on S AN N I RS ee ae * : : ee | Mid there had been by many large factories in the coun- ee Meta | E | { @ I oe & : ; nck soteeinag B f f handli made a Captain, but did n invitation he aad made a Captain, but did not co over- Sipe 3 = ; gad an invitation “7 ecause of its ease of handling . ae on Deal at the White House seas. the good results it produces it has ia ‘wile-stes Miles “Altte Cantret Se aes , Be the situation after t® She was a prominent ]) > TT ° : ee eee See te a id beéome the ideal finishing prepara- et ocamee den oh who was born and raised ee : Re 5 pessvesinne taint tian for shoe factory use. It ensures che Confederacy. After her death it : ol Sues . ae mt across the country, 1 ns eon, De Seines Paul Fookhour in St. Louis (now makes : ge that bis tentative slams a Glear, permanent luster. his son, Dr. Selmes Paul Funkhous- ee op in St. Louis. probably 7 : neer on the p er, at 43 54 Ol; ive at oo ps . . Sihceindiats te the tater) nave ity as inter- sg ; adress at a dinner to USMC Finishing Wax is furnished in Bg naga Genera} have | her native city ee ; Hotel Astor in New ¥ welcome Dr Chaim black and white cakes of any requir- Sct} back d f ee | | : s. estin a aC roun or Seen nese ee io oe ed temper. Sold one dozen in a THE DAILY TROLLYGRAM' BEING 5 Eo BS guage i a carton—6'cartons to a container. DISTRIBUTED ON STREET CARS : her newest story as pS 5 a eee | Justifiable Homicide For all the details ask the “United Er. 1. Leal ComatesDarticics on Charles Dickens did Lon- ene | eee Hieicide was securned: ast man. ear oe | te : - Che Tinta Rilbenge lpietctbutis don as a background for > ? - mr / Pew LLM N “e , trew Wig we i | i teh S the police. pany: “New Power Stations," ade. —About St. Louis - a ad ous eases coal Sa = = re fae are dea ie we 7 oe of | % : 3 : oy yet — WOMAK Dt = REGAIN THAT GIRLY = co ae Z #1 os OLD. WORN, FADED SOMPLEMION Easy '—By one of St Louis” Sie aE Quick Results Sure if You en : “ een ed ® owe id RE ns SOR Dll > xls ER HE we Sweaters Dresses Draperies . ” ‘ yer) Teng senae } da reX slag le , ; ; eo e*roee _ - Skirts Kimonas Ginghams neuen: ia one. a rt Pe od thats é Si Che Coats Curtains Stockings Rime Seno fot Sonsini SSR SSE =. — BRINCKERHOFF BROTHERS 4° using jest something is bere Buy €¢ Diamond Dyes’'’—no other * > iris and women make thetr mis FIVE PERSONS HURT BY AUTOS kind—and follow the simple diree- [ — _ str gga — & prot s° . é tions im every package. Don’t woa- as pte rand oan oa wor th mf Boy, 12, Suffers Fractured Skull: i i mre OF CinE ES} 1... cust be harsh to werk eo atic ana Other Accidents. cessfully, because perfect home dye- i nan Five persons were injur ing is og with Diamond Mibiens of packages of Black and W Dyes even if you have never dyed be- = C'wansing. and Perotide Cream. as we — Jyst pte druggist whether ; the material you wish to dye is woo! or silk, or whether it is linen, cotgoa or mixed s. Diamond Dyes never streak. , fade or run. ’ _ - > ‘ ; a a . A & ri _ ¥ » a? , ‘'_ewweA &t+t Soe ®e < Perexide Cream keeps the skin clear ¢ fects it and forme a perfect base.to hold Piack and White Face Powder. thereby “= (#08 COMP *®Eo8 & Datural apoea: Headaches ight Colds Laxative ae O MO QUININE Kise Than 8 Milica . “Tablets reff@ve the Headache bv et a at aap» Pd. dag the Cold. <A tonie laxa avenue, itteres lacerated | Bide tive and germ destrover. The ‘ vee! ¢ ; wi seatiun Laclede ts the signature of EF. W. t Sprin nue: Frank Goodson ‘eo sure you get 86. $23 North Sixth street. eufferea = Biko oe nike on the left eide| when Struck crossing Locust Street,
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: Ol . aa, ae Ne . -. itt . " ™ - 23 - * - 2 —~ . . ; ¥ - amt ~ . 2 _ @ 9e ts - - — ‘ ' ‘i — om Fo est > a * 2 2. gor 5 et he ee . a a i - é + = = ee Pr ty ‘ s fe : a 2 Bs 1A . . ‘ , on - «as | at z » na = . cael : me wed eee ng 5 -- > = . ; { 3 “ 3 fi ee = “7 4 sae sa “ee “= es a ry ~ y - ress." age vena, 2 Ae » Cae By ST. LOUIS ON TRIP WEST Dress Section: Given Washington of —Please Shop Very venue Courtesy’’ ! Carefully Weenator Spencer, After Trip to Eu- : @ rope, Will Accompany Congres- Over to This Sale | sional Party to Alaska. | 1] to the Post-Dispatch. a? ANT ; WASHINGTON, March 13.—Sen- L. ACKERMAN, Mandger Weetor Spencer left Washington last Wepigit for New York, whence he will mil tomorrow on the steamer France a short stay in Europe. Mrs —Commencing Tomorrow, Promptly at 9 A. M., a Superior Spring Value-Giving Fvent— kn IN RE ee RRR 5 AR te pie! a vege TE, MBGpencer will remain in Washington. Mespencer said he was going to France en a private business mission, but might also make an inspection trip tothe Ruhr Valley. Secretary Da- is, he said, had asked him to make nh unofficial study of labor condi- ions in France and Germany, if the portunity offered. Among other hings, Spencer said, Davis wanted to why more Germans are not ting to this country. 'Shortly after his return Spencer mpects to join the congressional par- ; which will go to Alaska. Spencer My saa ) )) mid there had been “no develop- i . | AN\. | tents’ in the matter of the vacant Kis. Wie federal judgeship at St. Louis be- Pi / lf an invitation he had received . peall at the White House and tale | ALL THE | 3 a” St hal N} | | ) : ore Wer the situation after the Pres:- ° — Bist NEP os’) la tra ; es mnt's return from Florida. Speaking Resular Sizes ¥ : C . ~% | Ex Siz & prospective trip of the Presi- Yi i 7 864 x iw fi i] Pa Ny re © ey te oars Hast fey : ' iit : ‘ = 3 tt 2 i} : x R Y L ] ol I: psa gith Nn = i | } re | 17 hep YE Tn at A : (a%, € ee ey an So ca tll || vit " : | ArT hia wey F-% . - citetsby se ssetebsaWeese bal ch. ; ! Sg , mA, {i f 4 / | sai Bt: Y , 1) } Mi i fh. 3 3 ; : : Gq f J satets } 3 ih: ars Set, sens | we P| s Si ee Bt i 13 | y Ww WL HLL VW ll i 18: a hgenat ina cs Fi. NR et Sag MS apt Sy : a '% Loi aes tee tf gt . if ; SHE ig sRMRR ES 3 ) €f tii , See x 4 Fett Se Bef = Pir “ 4, ‘ "ty ee : ts fe { x ~~ —— G, ¢ 2 . 2 eae ee se i Peat tet Ee : : ~ “Al pe ahhbe Bit : : ee | tt gafteats Be Bare erreccservenee. i SSCaTpaccath «1b reaper oe regres = ee Sere ire tines ea ie “ ~~. Jey ? ‘ et an at 4 : a : sre _— : — ae tc ee 4 : a Msegsgber tes ; , +— ae : ae ait : FZ - é | ~— . r= ’ Pe: > : *: : $ . Se = - bi toe gears aghie : , : re Pa 4 is} big ais: - =- > f » =, . : . PEE ‘ § . . _ -— = == = - , ns pete. 6" rn chemanecma tet si pier = meee maaan +: 9¢« * + els, th; Py o* se ecaats 7 : or ‘ ' v i: : Citta een ‘ ae ap +33 bt ight is . tee (EIGHT OF THE DRESSES AT $23 ARE ILLUSTRATED.) Involving a Special Purchase of 600 Smart New York Models | : ; Wonderful Dresses! Beautiful Dress- ] - il } es! Different Dresses! Dresses that No DOL im reveal every new idea in style—every new silk mategial—every attractive Spring shade. In fact, nothing has A colossal purchase of several thou- sand Dresses made by our affiliated stores—our quota comprises 600 of the most remarkable styles. The price con- cession on the entire lot was indeed et ; tremendous and our price tomorrow been forgotten that critical Dress seek- represents a very conservative margin by ers demand. Women x revel at pur- of profit. Upon investigation you will ; chasing them at — Many wil] buy agree $23 is an extremely low price for two or three for the entire season, s0 any of the 600 Dresses. | unusual is this timely opportunity. AT THE Electrical Show Coliseum or Either of Our Stores We AB Materials } Colors Brown Se op Jade Cocoa Egyptian Prints Paisley | Straightline Bouffant Basque i] avy Black 4 Canton Crepe Georgette Tricoshan | Draped Blouse . Lanvin Green, Ete. Taffeta Combinations Circular Skirts Panels (Third Floor.) ee ee Se eee ee - i aR 2 wie ial ae el a eae eo’ te ee as ete ea a+ hr, ya) Pies tan IETS. SR RR ere
Page 12
ete ty Poe te q JP leas a T. BES on) Sy; ve epee ES Tae sg ee ae i C . ou S * te bs x eth ay : rs proximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. At 4 sg RS a as » —— an ell _ TE "412 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The City Cirenjation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ap “ A ERTISEMENT.___] VQTH GIVEN 5-YEAR TERM FOR | SSS E . — You'll win the fight agains THEFT OF VETERANS’ CHECKS 4 ~ {MERICAN ’s Bran! | How about . : fila loch Constipation with Kellogg's Bran: ‘Theodore Gossman, 19. Forged In- Ow aDdouta | Its better to be Safe than Sorry FOR CHIL ravages: free rourself from dorsements on Cheeks Amount- b 7 » ’ ; Ni. : | stipation eufferer to know thatj its crip > ° pater Che Wil be TO WV nN Sulit no VV ° : surprise ; ae 15 iT pT C be ae al . ) ing to $500. | * 7 a Theodore Gossman, 19 years oe x Kellogg ’s Bran guarantees permanen | prt: gpd. ¢ Chicago, today was senten “” : oe aot = relief if it is eaten regulary. Two} Kellogg's Stan is now ony * Per Federal Judge Faris to five year Simply in the way of sug- re: mee Organization o! Aansas and Ne isblespoonfuls each day as m:"h with | manent selief from constigation, but ply in the way | | ; -ablespoonfuls each Gay; 23 uch Wi'2 | manent Fees +N ronssige“ion, Dut ithe penitentiary and fined $500 ¢ : as lawed by Great Dis err each meal in chronic cases—taken Con- | s health sood, CONtalmIRg minera: FER 6 i, ee Ee, — - ti f . h res i . ' ; t Dis dn stentty—ori h wonders, | gs as other vital food ele. |S Plea of guilty of the theft of fi gestion; for in choosing sed sistently—will work health worndrcrs,! ¢gita as well aS Other Vita: food eir- a ee a aa : ' ent . ti ‘ . went free no ‘ that aT6 a recessityv to buman War veterans CHecns, A2AMUUs use h fj ] n of _— Msi ing out > © por \) abe ; can THe ats ‘ » 2.7 82 te . _ $: 60. fr¢ m the local L nit ? Stat: ~ ‘ 7 d “. among t € ine woo ¢ ~ ofected organs and allowing nature 10 | life. ARIAT le a + 7 A custom taliored sutt ‘ awn scart , : - Cit iadiisS »suTea U f : ‘ ss s a a ” eliminate the wastes In its own wary. Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal, or farmed tmiosesments and htained of fine worsted in America. England, Scot M h 31 Think wint this means to health | spriaklo Om tis bees it with other [tne money. . He lived here at 4279/ brown or drab land and Ireland, there is no when rou know that constipation 138} hot or cold cerea’s Uetausw is) & seeds live street 8 . arc st. ben you know 1 peuksem: 55 Set OC OPE acetone peaked “eith jue oe meee 5) mere limitation to color be, Bee ad ole tY « respensible for a large majority Of jto ¢a Geman had ' than there is to material. Tt $e wonderful news for every con- | from its * % in Opinions of § . human silments: that it is often the] hot cereals. And, you have missed he and two ° . . e ‘ am ll 7 . - P i 4 -s ‘ id 4 BONES BATES direct cause of Bright’s and diabetes; | much if you do not snow tas — 4 Bago Pacem egr es Prwcath 7 Per We. that. in milder form, it is responsible; of bran mufins, Oran ralsia breac, - e 3 S aan sn ceili ——s #70 = “ aw | 7) it OFTMN t ad as | 4 : at ‘ k l : : But a brown to look wel Individual Line ........37.00 for sick headaches, biliousness, nausea, | bran griddle cakes, ete. ada ace weenie Aen Reka Bad . : ae ; Twe-Party Lime ........ 5.75 sour breath, pimples, ete. Leading hotels, a i ae iorsements and obtained the mone must be a brown that can Your Own Private Box 7 ; ‘ = ; reset oe in indi- ; Wi ee ee ee ie a ri Se RESIDENCE RATES Get a package of Kellogg’s Bran j rants serve hellogg ri aa an in * He is also under indictment at i- on t , a to-day and fight against constipation vidaal packages. Ail grocer@a 6€i. [-aso and Danville for passing the be found ly in the fines for on + yo a Year Individual Line ....... .84. | gnd what it leads to! Free your family ; Kellogg’s Bran. checks and there is a State indict- of woolens. And then if it | PE. 2 Be Twe-Party Line . ment a&ai at nen = his ben : is hand tailored from indi- FPeur-Party Line ...... 3. }f .OTEInNE ndcorseme! =! been senerally hoped that 10th & Locust gorge to eetiie The question of sla Peately, this was far from the case! ® * pts soon showed. in January. r ’ ugias of Illinois introduced a bill On a territory of all the Louisiana | & minutes and west of Missouri and’ = , - " : = s jon should be known as the te There are times we have offered sensational values. but not for many months have we been able to ~~" ar be admitted to the Union as o offer such wonderful bargains to equal these in point of quality and value. Only a few more days te ~~ itory was organized at once, De share in these phenomenal values and we urge you to attend at once. A deposit will hold your purchase ~~ 2 eeome an Indian reservation, whie for future delivery. Special Iiberal credit terms in effect. + ity, as it was most excellent farmiz 4 ~ : Now came the fatal question: § (_ Te Se a, | ms ” 1 ’ en lee Te +? Being north of 36 degrees 30 ; ‘ 2 * . . » Sa et ge a . ao . x; x. : , gt IN 4 set . 7S =e it: 547 utherners were siow in arriving. Stores Now This product was so fearful to contemplate that He had ———i M , ‘ : - — i not know how the negroes woul in the to make something to counteract it; so He took a sunbeam. ? vr ie ‘7 Liat x | = St .® jerstood little about the kind of is i7 United States put it in the heart of a child, the brain of a man. wrapped | ~ “ ' | 3 —- = } 1a) ) - =n done. Cotton and tobacco were these with civic pride. covered !t with brotherly love, gave i» sd oe ae : icereree: a e i : 7 —— i wheat. So most of the pro-sla it a mask of. velvet and a grasp of steel. and called it a ty 5: x | en eT " HHT § : ’ ry 18 4. 4 : beer i and -settled along athe bank FOLLOW THE PATH OF THE BOOSTER: made him a lover of fields and flowers and ihe a= — ; as, ib ., P TP Si Be . e New England enionrsta setther PROS PERO U a M Oo N EY. maniy a | as got onsite tented inte the - , | - | ] ~ = ; ‘ f 2 se . “5 since these two were made mortal man has had the privi- . , : — : > ok | Then came time te vote + The. | _ SAVING PEOPLE. lege of choosing his associates. P ; | - \ . | « ' | — - : , ; adopted the same lates which PIGGLY WIGGLY is a builder, a booster In heart and = , = | ) . : “i ae? ed for slavery. Then the New ‘ Visited the 48 Pigely Wiggly practice. It gives back to its customer a saving on cach 4 i » wr i> ‘ og wup quite . different conatiiel - | Stores in St. Louis Last Week Rs placental amelie dade aime $75 Massive Davenette Suite $135 Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite “gr *° *he Union as a free state. foundation of all happiness. : a Bgton and laid before Congress, The beneficial rains and snows which probably cause a p Srown This Suite comprises large-size buffet, with mirror back, o> Glam though many fine speeches were , Spanis fmitatio ra Divan op ns into full-size : lon t : I an wi Ae ) = 3 alls! Laree ston, concious Cn tne Tennessee red cedar and - wri ¥ eit er ¢ ai a po ~ has 4 pinta miro fem = : THIS ‘ BLEND; d k ae , at ae er oes “= LOAD WEEK Only, : 4 : $50 Two-Tone Breakfast Suite —— | LB. CAN. (Comes in elegant tvory and biue finish. Consists of LIMITED 3 CANS TO A CUSTOMER ; drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. Priced tn this Half Mtlliion Dellar Sale of a 1.Jh ‘@. x i “ | , 23 2? . . A Beautiful Heppeiwhite Pa 7 = - Can . = > 9 Walnut Writing Table _. —% - n cncnienonarlyt : seas | —— | 3 ‘OH! HOW MY 4 wee) | $12.75 Fee) Pree “ . This well-constructed Writing ¢ Y mm, Table ts exquisitely fashioned in | ' = ' . the Heppelwhite design and eie- || . ' a or OVE-POUND GLOSS gantliy fintshed in American wal- i7- Be s ot £24 ; nut. Priced at only $12.75 : : . , , ‘ - 3 . “a “: : ‘WOT OVER Two Lots Toa customer | STARCH qa eonstructed Side-Tcer purcn Gieanser, 72C/ Snider's Catsupr= 22¢ j| a “$1.50 Cash—ti5e Weekly \ . te — im 2 - ; _— $22.50 Top-Icer Refrigerator Sr 2 a ee et 3 GOLD DUS Tes 24¢ 15-LB. Wy | Beemer HOUSE. FURNISHING Co gu Small Size, 4c PECK PE ———EE———EE OSB pi ie IR aE ACR MIRE token C9 nes SES RR RET Bare Set a0 He | es AE FR +e et 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET.
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: . - ee Pils ap Sis ai ree = Mie MES, ae ng ee ~~ a aa ‘eae - , ? ” 4 4 _ ? Rg - . ~~ ’ . * ~ -" oy RR PER Ry BR a > eS oe : a . . . f MARCH 18, iors. ee a. 1 we BROADWAY & MORGAN SF we GIVE AND @EDEEM EAGLE ST a aes Don't let child stay iat 4 bilious, constipated than Sorry Get the Genuine This trade- mark on every There is none “just as good” as “CAP-SHEAF.” We mill our own flour. We know that every particle of the wheat grains go into this de- licious loaf of bread. “CAP-SHEAF” is the orig- inal and genuine whole-wheat loaf. As far as we know it is the only bread in the world that is baked where the flour is milled. We grind our own wheat on the premises. Get the genuine. 98 Best Value MOTHER, MOVE HUTS, BME est Vale | 66 te Se 66 9 | : a Wednesday only, we will offer our regular $10 | to $1208 Coats and Capes at 7.96; embroidered “8 = j al tailored models bake advantage of this THE WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD | Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious : , — your rR HEAT “ | ‘ up to 55. ‘Bin 7 and @black, Drown and navy; sizes values....é. iA and $25 values... . BREAD CO., Millers and Syrup” now will quickly start liver ‘ramping or overacting. | | | $1.50 CURTAINS Bake Ss YI 2-I . N. Kin ‘ 3 . Ts, I 8 és and bowel action and in a few hours Tell your dru; ggist you want only -90 Lace Panels: white and Colors and Sizes Moving Into New Territory. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ Copyright, 19°35, by the Christy Wa'tsh & OLIVE ST. in This “ndicate.) had been generally hoped that the com promise of 1850 was | highway, St. Louis, Mo. vou have a well, playful child again. the genuine ‘ ‘Call fornia Fig Syrup’’ ing to settle the question of slavery once and for all. Unfortu-' Mothers can rest easy after giving | "hich has directions for babies and | tely, this was far from the case, as the rapid development of | Bemensc oe a Pig Syrup’’ because it ape en Of Gi) BES PLRtes On Herts, mts soon showed. In January, 1854, Senator Stephen Ard SSS | sect, ro age Se ee ‘he |B t ——— s of Illinois introduced a bill providing for the erganization — 7 tach Ro a ecru; 21% yards long: 40 inches a territory of all the Louisiana purchase, north of 36 degrees | —=======—=PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY3=====ENO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED abe )minutes and west of Missouri and Iowa. He proposed that the jon should be known as the territory of Nebraska, and should & Louis Lar gart 7c Womens Specialty Shop — Boys’ Two-Pahts Easter Suits Ror $ nt Suit overlocked edge: a!so in ye. Fn me cuffied scrim made of splendid - ; materials; light and - Curtains Gark shades: seizes on sale for from 6 years up; recular $5.98 value; tal, r be admitted to the Union as one or more states. Unless this ritory Was Organized at once, Douglas was afraid that it might weome an Indian reservation, which he thought would be a great ity, as it was most excellent farming country. Now came the fatal question: Should slavery be permitted or et? Being north of 36 degrees 30 minutes, the Missouri ecompro- | Mise would prohibit slavery. But Douglas argued that by the| pmpromise of 1850 the question of ‘‘slave or free’’ ought to be cae » fi Y= ee ; | peided by the people themselves. The bill passed through Con-' || A ; A AX ja EN —— i ws, but provided for two territories, Kansas to the south and | |)/ 7 | . = == : | $3. 00 to $4. 50 Coatings =. mixed weave so much used for Capes and coats, in all fead- ibraska to the north. (The Nebraska territory, in fact, ran all |) he way up to the Canadian border. } i $ | And now came a rush of settlers from both North and South |||) | : | ing Spri ortega 4 98 to Kansas, the Southerners saying, ‘‘If there are only enough of | | best: values Up to $4.00 yards ate ee ee OE De aaa |. 5 Kansas will be a slave state,’ ‘and the Northerners saying, ‘‘If ||!!! ae : - . $2 Crepe de Chines $3. 00 Canton Crepes eare enough of us Kansas will be a free state.’’ As soon as the ; Cannot too st rongly e inphasize the -uperiol IV of Dresses featured in this special | all-siik These are so much used rritory was thrown open the slave interests hired bands of rough ||| Jubilee Group for Wednesday—the third day of this epoch-making event. By ecks to ride in and seize and hold the best pieces of land until || here is the new Easter Dreé&s provided at the | —_ ’ le; a yard yalar settlers from the South began to appear, while a wealthy ||) vav for models of similar style, : Zephyr Ginghams Cah Gi tigen of Massachusetts organized the ‘‘Emigrant Aid Society, aualitv and work ah; ‘ 2 A beautiful lot of fine “quality -inch help New Englanders out to the West. || ee jr smansnlp.: Ginghams. in full boite; @ large ae But although many immigrants came frgém New England, the al variety of eelet from; putherners were slow in arriving. It was a long journey; they |) ee Sere ¢ i e004 a i not know how the negroes would stand the climate, and, they th attractive conf? ne Merstood little about the kind of farmimg which would have to $35 to $65 Dresses stripes, “for thieated $1.35 done. Cotton and tobacco were more in their line than corn || + : ai ae. ! vi at | iit . ite pee Aen om skirts: only 2 widths i wheat. So most of the pro-slavery element came across from I of geode oecesmnrs seo Tati, | i 12) 50c PONGEES Li alk fe bevy Pon in the ssouti and settled along the banks of the Missouri River, while | ka,’ t New England colonists settled along the Kansas River, and | ||| ° | Special ae Jubilee FOUR YARDS WIDE 100 buglap-back Cork TAinoleum we bene able few more days: jold your purchase 54- inch all pure wool Coatings. homespens, polo Coatings, camel's hair, tweeds, veloura etc, m pinin or novelty 40-irich, fine weave. or Bedroom Suite ee a e pef,* o 6 ana is ngeliv designed and large . dresser, graceful bow- ' table and bencn. Priced ites at ONLY .ccse’ . the happiest of coincidences, lo! merest fraction of what you would ordinarily be asked to } Crepe de Chine, in al! the ‘49 3 ng for dresses. and _ Chambray Gingham. of firm and fast cvelered yaros, in plain colors of tan, light and dark biues, brown. green, etc ; Pultable for children's rompers and dresses: $2.50 Seseeal Cloth = 54-inch fine weave Knitted All- 4" Wool Jersey Suiting. in navy biue Ings, ‘New Skirtings eh Prunelia twillieqd Skirt- A special shipment coming by express to g6 on sale Wednes- day: $3-inch ; very see weave @material;, light Dn, mercer iniah Pongee; for dresses, waists, ~ oa, rapertes, ete.: zed silke- house a pro: 18, | Then came time to vote. - The Missouri settlers came together || J adopted the same laws which held in their old hone, and | d for slavery. Then the New England settlers met at Topeka, wup quite a different constitution, and voted to ask for admis- on to the Union as a free state. The matter was taken to Wash- igton and laid before Congress, but no decision was reached, though many fine speeches were made, and Mr. Brooks of South | | Women and Misses a yar 8 got much further into the interior. Price. sees $2.50 Silk Chiffon ming-Room Suite ». with mirror back, ob- j 1 armchair with blue ra Y Million Dollar Sale of | lina broke his walking stick over the head of Mr. Sumnef of ||) Meanwhile, back in Kansas, || | small civil war had brokew out, in which more than 200 men even- ,, As in all newly settled districts. the hand of | sachusetts, injuring him severely. ally lost their lives. ¢ law had not yet a very firm grip upon the souls of men; fhere re many lawless citizens who thought more of the fight itself u of the motive back of the fight, id burning of buildings, and many men were murdered because | ey differed in opinion from their neighbors. isive was accomplished, and gradually Kansas was forgotten in| and so there was much rioting | But still nothing} Street Dresses Dinner Gowns Afternoon Dresses Sport Models Materials Dance Frocks Hose, $1.49 Women's Silk Chiffon Hose: colors, black or gunmetal: reg- ular $2.50 value: pair, @f£.49. $1.50 SILK HOSE Women's $1.50 Silk Hose.’in all shades: Slight seconds: specially priced at UNION SUITS in large room-size mill rem. nants; ‘ag seers up to eqguare yards, B and D grades; Arm. strong’s make, at, square C yard, ee DR and CONGOLEUM . RUGS Mill seconds in Congoleum Art ‘UGS; size 9x12; beautiful pat- Women's $1 Crepe Romaine Fancy Roshanaras | a 4 /| b> ii : | Womens Paisley Pussywillow Fancy Crepes | BAe: si ol weight Veer! Salin-Faced Cantons Wool Combinations Crepe Combinations Poiret Twills Satins Roshanara Cloth Combinations Taf fetas Flat Crepe Georgettes Tub Silks terns tn block or carpet desigana, Women's Spring Mg suave for np home Spe- cia! price, rach, @ excitement of other and weightier matters. | (To Be Continued.) who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- tion of historical facts. Waluable for reference or for supplement- the study of history by children. WOMEN’S NEW SPRING LOW SHOES Just received another shipment of / women’s classy Low Shoes; ready for Wednesday’s selling. /4 Cantons VALUES TO $6.00 oarage os tans, ehocd- Paténts, tans and oe COATS —CAPES AND WRAPS }} "wwe" Two Remarkable Supe+-V alue-Gring 1) Ee dedi Be is $3.95 and 5 yA pi J raga GROUPS I—Women’s Regalar — = pod Models PECIAL“omer's $3 ana 4 Actaal $35 to $39.50 Values Actaal $45 to $65 Valaes ay 4 ae SS ore. strie; “sae of large alzes: Here Is Everv Type of Coat, Cape meee or J f0me are hematitched, and Wrap Upon Which Dame : | | Fashion Has Set the Seal of Her Approval for Spring Grande and former member of the || was held at Nuevo} He died at his | |]! He was a} (lt his fa-|| | Finely Constructed | Or $65 Cedar-Lined la Grandiere, for 40 years a sheep Chifforobe her on both sides of the Rio: native of Quimer, Brittany, * Who Herded Sheep, Buried. eee Ere 'French nobility, REDO, Tex., Laredo Sunday. ‘home there Saturday. = =e March 13.—The Mera) of Baron Felix Palamedez ee — Bie variety of satins, . a : Girls’ $3 Low Shoes ctl CEM M ams tm hanging compartment lined with genus” ine Tennessee red cedar and hes alid- Hose, i Bold oak | MAIL ORDERS |’ 1.00 tTarge size, spacious Chifforobe; clothes- 3 ? 5 Ladies’ Silk tng trombone clothes hanger; has " Sixth and Franklin ‘ solid oak or walnut finish. Pr We Give $2.00 Cash, or $2.50 Mer- chandise for Filled Books PBB LLP AP ee el el al P GROPP LO APO LP OYPO el el “OH! HOW MY FEET ACHE!” Would never be heard if you were shod with a pair of the Improved Cushion Sole Shoes. Silk Envelope Envelope Chemie. made eof extra qual- ity radium eiik, - ; A ———-. «— «« > — ee i ee A a . Foot torture reduced to foot comfort at once, try a pair to- day. This is not the original Dr. A, naa Cushion Shoe, previously patentec but Dr. A. Reed’s latest patents in Cushion Shoes. STEEL ARCH OUBAN HEEL RUBBER TOP-LIFTS Ladies’ ° Ladies’ Black Kid : Black Kid saving device, such bin, metal bread aed cake neers Oxfords Boots pig ) coffee. engar and epice ra, le 4 table top, or oe Souder bargals ne iY ° 4 $6.00 { $7. os ite. wing with rib- Catnileo'! ee - — i ee + Ore ot Cem nee mone .— - + - an $3.50 Cash—81.00 Weekly Bolla cak, finely eonetructed Kitcher Cabinet; has every improved labeor- Developed in the choice new fabrics, i in all’ the fashionable colors and trimmings. Sizes for Women and Misses Associated eae m the Post-Dispatch paper f inte in 4... mes the oven ger B5t.;7 aie. THOMAS W. GARLANDS 4409-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SLXTH ST.=
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————— —__ —— ig ' MD Ae ° - - “ Ty ] d. , - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The City Circulauon of the Daily -us;-viSPAICH alone Approxumately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine = at ig senten you stuff” oO Li yor et acx On . , 4 ‘ nada da: in ti *s a» | , 4 . . wae Cour’ “Let me see what | ean do him on a petit larceny charge. He the country. . a » “we ieee e St ec hastil oa a Pa tn . ’ m - i i, 7 ws . if file sas if Gg t : ourt — . _ ; > | u ‘4 2 . = - " k — , i ~ -_ For. e ie penitentiary. — el judz b he defend- ill send you to Leavenworth for 18 said im court that-he had served 90 ted petit larceny so e otherier. In that 8 #§ sh h - Sapte ge mesg as 8 on There'*is no danger there of days en the larcency charge. If you continue In this — eltony ume = * ould be chosen now while : , rill the stu! -B ef engraved and hand-colored. “*k After Serving Six Months. nt. “when |! st out of jail I went montas : wh result. 1 an | Bac healing , of jal *f a treet car, and, |! b aot! “You look as though you migt crimes undoubtedly : d able te m : te peentnente are #9 Drugs had been found in the pos- to see my wife I was on the street. *24ing © hs ‘a *; 7 ’ “~~ - , - rr? ’ : ar ~ > z ’ » of John Schneider when he . : oft nt hig! told, there is no danger of getting have ordinary intelligence. at leas: | | | session of Jonn len 7 ui] n fell of iHe be: his | ‘ ae ed with ribben Excellent m es was arrested after he had served a bald head toward Judge Faris.) See Grugs. judge Faris said. “You must know “Open from 7:30 A. M.toS P.M. A a 4 leer each *« mont! entence ft a simila that scar” it Alfred Schalong. 723, had been that if vou continue to use drugs our purchase. Why wait til Saturday ; ae eho oe ae They oo me to the city *hysicians there gave me BUY now! — fe Nearest Druggaist fer a Rex mat PLES ge : eg Py td Pile Suppositeriecs— . 30% 5 . tvs — curs not of morphine and blooié I Theis ‘ “onl Influence is | markabie. ' Yn the privacy of your own home Prramid Pile Seno witories give ; ' | blessed reife from itching, bleeding : | The 61 Defendants Named in 8 fy | 49 Federal Indictments Are : . | Being Arraigned in Squads a ¢ ‘ WANTS 20,000 £@ Also Stylish Succes Bremer « abar fi —C mt — | ve nsseaee sigs | camden ae STOCKHOLDERS =f :0¢0sxr--"e2z: The first two contingents of tiie defendants against whom the Fed- —Agents : Owners —aiso lots of over- See Geeta sete PEOPLE WANTED —&f ; EE ee —— eon — : : and t final report, returned 49 true bills fo: In our Display Rooms at all times will be found a complete | coats 5 opeeats, or protruding piles, hemorrho!ds and POS®SSEIDE OF selling drugs in Viole- line of Fixtures for all purposes, but where there is some special r | such fine makes as puch rectal troubles. And it . a tion of the Harrison act. were a?- lighting prob! em to be solved. we suggest that you consult with To 4 t Them Schaffner & Marx. Also comfort to know you can call or = raigned today before Judge Faris und alesmen, who are experts in ryth e p send to the nearest drug store and 2 Sse gtaieenay gles ren erdamete yr: ’ everything pertaining to | . — @ high-grade tallors’ un- cn pieas of guiitv received sen ces } Lighting Fixtures. le ¢ or tu ed I- as low met get. a €9 cent bok an ivywhere in the ae 1 d T no substi- of from 45 days in jail to 18 montis . D single box ie often suf 3 - You can make good, money selling suits. Many cost $50, | Khaki Soldiers’ — A si my eo oe often pucmesnatt. in the penitentiary at Leavenwort” ou can ave Aftree trial package “ this stock; we can use part or all he mer * ae as 8 as } 50. ould you er by sending name and address to There were seven persons ‘tn tne . . © Pyramid Drug Co. 625 Pyramid first oup. which was brought into Bidg., Marshall, Mich. | ae in the forenoon, and 11 in the J ht F t es of your time, whether you have _ADVERTISEMENT. | oe ee -ond tecause the defendants wer: lg In . 1X ur ex rience selling stock or not wear a cheap new suit nate ne pe . or a high-grade as-good- dered them to be brought into court : as-new? Be well dressed Restored ! oe : APPLY FOR FULL PARTICULARS : at small expense. Very Desirable Are T Frances Pearson, 69. a negr | rr IIOT LOCUST SF ST LOWs? Ma | J | eee F i . ha , a e irr 2 | i i 5 aL ; Ssyvie é : “ eee ye il tel? tr} ec] hie ry ih }] lé one | é . shes , ait = > 7? . ; . ’ . , f . — . . : 2 (aking. until now I feel wholly relieved ease her pain, for which purpose it , — = — - | 7 Special To. | “ a : ee : : — a ig f ; nd uf erin ‘s ra dt '. aan SE S Dain 8 eurt 6 . was necessary to her She was sen- Re * : morrow, Yard . Judge Faris had or- recommend Ba!mwor oo ets as & most ~eliable beneficia! medicts tenced to four months in jai! ES x = i . w Piea of Trainman. ) | .. R. R., Syracuse, N. Y., just one of thou- John A. Owens, a member of the 3 : “saa F € 50 full pieces of plain and sands who have found Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, ae : | sz materials of the correct weight and oe a 4 shades for spring suits, dresses and said hat he suffered from a rarely , = . . . “11. oe | ‘ Snake dakins and when he fia ar- Only Surteen Vore Shopping Chiffon Silk Hose for Easter a zz ’ ~. Slight “Irregulars” of $2.95 and o a 95: ta Black Coatings for § : ‘2 rested in St. Louis in possession of 2 . > af Te Ap Se ’ irug: was on his way to Hot Sprinres Days Be fore East r. Shop $3.95 qualities. Fu ee ee Ark fo treatment He (rami: . : \| / / > \ | > i ? > | > . colors black. , T , ° sie - 7; &® - + f ’ ET Sinitee eaes ae, Nie lees coves . See ace 606-08 WASHINGTON AV.—THRU VO SIXTH ST. = msi ld. ' “ re : : ° : was e’oy ered os ris conninemer can be foun: > Since his arrest meet the Dest for o — ha for. Three peddler = . . . Free Medical Book and Sample ‘Medi- Joseph F. Luzynski ar ie teers — fo Were sentenced to a year and a da: | , . ; / ; _ita ta each. (Timothy J, O'Neil, one of the Every Day, by Every Express and by the Hundreds, Arrive 7 - STi titty “BEST EVER SOLD. a sce Of th the St. Louis rat i FOR COUGH AND COLD” ing Was sentences for possession four month °. e e Millions buy it every vear. Stops * it FEE OE Se ae eee - Re - eoughs and colds quickly. Contains ee <p pathy . ro choloreform or apres pemees om Peter Ross & narcotics. Sooth- wurd Taylor, negroes, an George / Ing. penetrating. E. Roberts. and of four months * | healing. Make a Fred Revnolds and Harry Me Br lute pint witb = These men were known as addicts syrup, or ¢t take the MENTHO When the beet man ai rraigned n pure E.asence L AXEN EF _ the forenoon, Edward Wilson. ee Mentho - Laxene. | ed guilty of peddling narcotics. Judge It's better by far, Faris said: “Well, ¥ won't stand for Again the Favorite of Fashion Are Tailored Suits. Three nm pipe. cr tar. ; peddiers. The sooner vou and oth All druggists. ers of ro a find Ses om, the Groups That Offer the Utmost in Style and Value Best for children and old folke better you'll br. ee - Ree. UT. S&S Pat. Off.) i) wahees apeeee Sith eetee Py Meee ae a aes “4 ~~ Fy ae: : | | /*) Thru Washmeton ; . to Sixth Av. ; Flower Baskets Graceful, long-handled Baskets, attractively : Pe | = shown in various colors. For Those Who Prefer Them, x $1.65 value There Are Also Many Clever % : Flower Pot, Baskets he. 7 Effectively decorat BoxCoat, Bloused, Jac- - Z flower pot Baskets that are quette and Sport Models. | - durably woven: various A Wonderful Display of Fur Clholkxers hor SPRING The woman or miss who desires to attain the utmost in fashion considers a Fur Choker or Searf indispens- able. We are showing a wonderful variety, with new arrivals being added to stock constantly. Ail are An Unusual Easter Buying Opportunity *- : : | is Th S season. besides accomplishing the a F express. Special 2-Dav Otter | | ing simplicity in dignified tern rough irreproaehable | - PQ talloring and smart lines. the new: tailleur itroduee many _ Y ° : | interesting’ f 1 features as wej S00 Spring Hats OR 9 RN enter i ae LaSfil ‘ a os Orn ngnties eee ow Coats for the most’ part are three-quarter lengths. Skirts are snug and fairly long, while For W n : : | | | some Suits at $45 are in three-piéce effects, con- ed esday and Thursday, Choice of | | : vertible either into a Frock or Suit, depending g | on the occasion. Fabrics are fine Poiret twills. Any Hat in Stock | ; | | | tricotines and other twilled fabrics: colors are Regularly $5 i} gR ese am, navy and black. Women’s and or $7.50 , | = | } Aline’s—Third Finer. $ 4! | Also included are 25 Felt Sport Models, for- merly priced $10 and $15 — choice at $4.50. RE RRR reer et ey = eee en ey ve aes a VOR PL oe RE OI ee * fresh. new skids. Alaska Fox Scarts The Values $ ft Are Very ! Attractive... These @re of extra quality, full. fluffy skins, im the various new shades of brown. Also at this price are two-skin Jap Marten and natural Eastern Mink Chokers. ep Maer x 2 PPL ee SC -ee— eennnne—e Ra Re: ARO TO 3 O’CLOCK SPECIAL ! Ak | ee WS eS ye Girls’ Capes and Coats Greatly Underpriced (Sizes 7 to 14 Years) A lot of 1: ir Capes and Coats 95 ing a specia: ircha 3 In pPpacaAanec e;our a rr id jres ne rs of & en, reindeeg anil tan r “a aterials= e- act styr'es. Prompt attendance is urged = Two Other Interesting Groups $250 34} Brown Alaska Fox Scarfs Cheice of three-ekm sat- — Biue and Platinum Wolf ural Siberian Squifre! ad Sear’. Large Six-Skin Siber- ere and piatinum atl | io Squirrel Chokers Mouffien Chokers. ae _Klime’s—Third Fleer. | Positively None Sold Before 3 P. M A line’s—Baicony Fe PRR MRE tate Oa I RA ORS Kline’s—Second Floor ula eRalieamtitag
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, ae ie The City Circulatio a , y ) , oe. ; .. ' ‘ MARCH A Tipe, —— ; n of the Daily PCST-DISPATCH alone sete that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 4 s 4 aster Cards SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16. ee en ee ar = ghould be chosen now while our assortments ‘AM () | gS oo R R €> Join Our Circulatin - Lib r 3 of engraved and hand-colored Cards, with ap- oe riate sentiments, are £0 varied. Many We Give Eagte Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Lar ‘stri .S c. cs ein C argest Distribut ; or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missourt and the Wéet , TUESDAY, RCH 13, 1928. ee going to ance. You've been ; G@ months. i'm Z£0ing to : St. Charles for four mont In that time you should te . he stuff and able to resist its ra give @ For a penny a day, You may read all the | latest novels. Surely there ts no more pr able and economical recreation—and with | trouble aft all, you may become a member. -— — cree z 7 ‘ & : te} 4} } 8 P. M. Ad deposit Pe % tied with ribbon till Saturday a | Excellent : ee ee ae ne Wednesday, Mothers May Obtain Boys’ Oliver Twist Blouses $1.50 to $2.50 Values j i «i 4 to } Handmade Undergarments | ppy Gabardines, wie See >d Topcoats , Blue Serge Coat with Pants 2-3 . on ae ¢ Dainty cotton Undergarments, made by hand and vari- ously trimmed with handwork, are here made additionally tempting by most moderate prices. You will do well to se- lect for your Spring and Summer needs from these groups. At $1.95 | At$2.95 Square-necked, cap-sleeved gowns Elaborate hand ~- embroidered trimmed with -scalloping, hem- | flower sprays and Caloda work atitehing or drawnwork, beautifully | trim the gowns in this group which done; chemiges with self straps, and | are made with or without sleeves. open-front corset covers; all prettle | The strap chemises are also cx- $1.98 to $2.50 $1 and $1.50 | $1.69 and $1.89 ly scaHoped and embroidered with quisitely embroidered. grounds. Blouses that will | sth Values at V alues er sptays. give long service. = mi | Rs alues V ee, ee eS ae Third Floor in cutgthe |e Rain Coats; used sie i ee Oke tease ae 7 siiiudy whet otas Sizes 4 to 10 Years. | | Rain Coats: new ) ms — at hac sueneraenerauamnenmmemeemmmmnn a DT Sevesvcuscagesdaasenen: Morir yevesesages voeee moro Sete as ss? eee bersee ts Second Fleer : Boys’ Suits; new.... * | | » | First long pants y % : i (im ©@~=—Sté« Very Desirable Are These x | a Suits; new : = ) : 4 , $3. 00 Wool Fabrics dee a Very Special Selling of R At $1.28—Regular = vers Fringed Net Curtains | { .tSS:tset 2° ote re Special To. 59).50 , self sashes thfat add black. Will fit windows and extra size Apron | Dresses of. percales’ morrow, Yard . $4 Values, Pair, with organdie collars | Ry eb rack trimmed. Sizes| 4. thoir attractite: of average size. Sale of Aprons Involving Vast Quantities of Aprons in Five Lots Which Were Advantageously Purchased for This Event—Offeréd at Decided Underpricings q A group of 500 “Kaynee” Blouses in Oliver Twist stvle; of printed or woven madras and Solway silk- mixtures: in neat striped and figured. patterns on light, medium and dark hi he ial Ose i om % kn, ate. ey ee te CS aps BO Beedle i. ty ahety ia ee aoe Work Pants + Coat and Vest: all wool; as low as.... $2. Khaki Soldiers’ Suits..__ Brand new wae * ae i) ’ * * gt ey mt Say Om "7 a hen — ” . J Feat te. a mee ’ ae wer yeaa oe ek Re ae at ee Important Savings on These Electric Showers t 88 — Apron sses of Scout per: , Close at 8 P. M. Sharp : $20 Value ~ »~ a =—eerrrererreerereeeeereererererererererereeree eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee i i ii hhh hh hh i i hh i i i i i i i iii hh | | €50 full pieces of plain and fancy all-wool | materials of the correct weight and the\smart ' ghades for spring suits, dresses and capes. -' Black Coatings for Spring @ Five-light Electric Showers, finished in the rich gray and gold, Florentine and Roman gold; with iu- serts. Wired and ready to hang. Remarkable value at this price. $2.00 Boudoir Lamp Bases 560 well-made Boudoir Lamp Bases, in dark brown mahoganwm finish, with one key socket. Suit- $I 15 able for bedrooms. Special. .......cesces.; . Fifth Floor ose for Easter $2.95 and ~ 45 Dresses, of Amos- and ginghams in a and cuffs or sashes. 36 to 46. ie chambrays in va-| .: 4 keag gingham, in a rious patterns and col, = nates = | ? colors and patterns. number of small and P oi @ Daintily woven with 9H | -:: 2B. skill and care by expert BReJgal i PUUeS ; : ar Reape colors. All are cut} Trimmed in various ‘k S, | | arge check parrerns- full and roomy and| Ways. Many have Some are workmen, neatly fin- ished with tassel or 4- trimmed neatly sewed, Rick..| novelty pockets and inch fringe, headed in l-fashioned: mmetal: lisle Here are plenty of the lustrous pile weave 54- inch woolens, very hard to get and most favorel this season for capes and wraps. Prices range from, yard, $8 to $13.50 Third Floor it ee a _ ~~ — ee e eS ae 3 $1.75 value, medium size. Willow Market Baskets | $1.25 value. small size...... 80c Nicely woven of Mexican wil- Fruit Baskets low, in natural finish. woven of split bamboo $1.00 value 4Atted with 8i5c value ee SS SS eS SY SS SS» ee DD - Ruffled Marquisette Curtains Marquisette Curtains, made with full ruffle backs to match. Usual length and width. Remarkable Valves, pair — — —-- ee ee — = and tie- $1.15 Fifth Floor tid Birthday Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats-Capes -Wraps Underpriced at %9) ys ia q At $24.50 you can choose from a collection of over 500 handsome n@w garments —every one correctly styled Crepe de Chine Fo oe 87.98 @ Heavy quality, dress weight Crepe de Chine in many popular colors. The* ideal fabric for Spring dresses and an exveptional © quality. $2 Black Taffeta Yard wide, very good quality silk Taffeta in a rich jet black; a beautiful poms den ig |e. $3. Canton Crepe All-silk Canton in the cor- Wednesday in the March Sale of Dinnerware $35 to $50 Dinner Sets Special, for "Zo @ High-grade Amer- ican and Exgiish >— { semi-porcelain sets ad- Ptr . oN , —, in various effective CL ——— ° P border patterns; also =. - = - =| | | =| - a ts Tse,s s "=" -.". " : ML =. - | 20 ce a7) * Well with stained finish: ' handles; early selection Flower & Plant Baskets ~ Very beautiful Willow Baskets in’ gray or brown finish; the following groups: $1.50 value $1.00 value ee Ns SS gait 25C Flower Baskets jraceful, long-handled flower Baskets, attractively woven; 75c value Knife & Fork Baskets Woven of split willow left with | attractive | the natural finish; shapes. Ric, 2-part $1.00, 3-part $1.98, 3-part Imported Market Baskets In assorted colors and shapes, | firmly | with strong handles; woven of straw. $1.75 value $1.50 value | vised. S5e value $1.15 value $1.50 value Fancy Market Baskets Strongly woven and colored, in various bright shades; several | shapes. Dae SOO ¢ bean e-0 o0o 90c $1.25 value $1.00 value ee ren 85c $1.25 value $O0c value Fancy Waste Baskets Prettily colored straws, woven butter plates and fast stand sa limited. $10 to $14.95 Cereal! Sets $7.50 16-piece imported china Ce- real Sets in square shape. In- cluded are 6 covered spice jars. 6 covered cereal hinged salt box and oil jars, and vinegar | white and coin gold band designs. Sets include bread apa uceboats. Quantities in some lots Cups and Saucers Set of 6 for $3.00 Of Theo. Haviland china. Teacups and saucers or bouil- lon cups and saucers. Decorat- ed in wide French border de- signs, etc. Regularly $14.50 per and extremely fancy stitching. ular shades of deer, tan, Sorrento, also black. Materials: navy, daine. attractive. Lined with very. good qual- itv crepe or silk and trimmed with tassels, embroidery and In the pop- rein- cit fox, Normandy, Bo- livia, suedine, tricotine, mon- Basement Economy Store rect weight for Spring dresses: a beautiful quality, 40 inches wide, and shown in the favored r. quality, yard wide “that wears remarkably many beautiful color binations. Birthday Sale of Birthday Sale of dozen, 4 $1.00 value Motor Baskets Fancy, pear-shaped Mexican | cane M@tor Baskets in natural | DAMS TWRINE cesccgscaic $1.15 finish, fitted with handles. | re Wee «6 owns wee $1.00 | 75 ee as eae 6 Bd 75¢c 8 aS ere re Basement Gallery bottle. A0e to 50e Handcut Stem Glassware ‘Choice of various hand-cut patterns, including water goblets, tall ice cream and sherbet glasses, wine and cocktail 29 shown in various colors. PEOe WANING. kok ess sss $1.00 Flower Pot Baskets Effectively decorated bamboo | flower pot Baskets that are very | durably woven; various colors. 45c value | in various attractive shapes; a ' wide selection from these groups: . fs i ee re $1.55 _ __ /- omens | Easter Miler Shoes | : POEs ss 6 0kd 4d tw Eb eee Be bab kkk doesn ts 6 cee Geeks ES Ee an Eee Fitth Floor $3.50 to $4.95 > @ New Spring Oxfords, Tongue Pumps; one and two straps, also cross straps of black, brown and patent leathers, with low, Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes 2% to 8 in one style or another. Basement Economy Store . glasses. Early selection advised, as quantity is Iimited. Yisplay of olkers ING 8 to attain the utmost br or Scarf indispeus- ful variety, with new 7 =... 7 veerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeeemheh ee ehlh eee "TS SS Vv wv - S - - li ti Ni i i ii i i i hh hi th hh hhh hh hh i hk ww Matchless Savings Wednesday in Desirable Spring Wall Papers Variety of Offered 1] at, Roll . p Patterns @ Our Wall Paper Section is now showing Papers in tte newest shades and effects for Spring, and important is the fact that they may be secured at substantial savings. The lot includes , Varnished tiles, floral atripe LS St features of this model. wanes yore nome desirable for | pialds ' ; pes colored Or, you may see it exhibited in the Flec- loomers, linings, eeade? Galt whee oats = trical Show at the Ovliscum, where, if you’ eta; yard , ; wish, you may place your order. Basement Gallery FR RR eR RR Ren | ane — oa ee . 79c Satinette $ix80 in. « edge pink. and piatinum puffion Chokers Aline’s—Third Floor. 8 : 7 * ts 2 ae ae —_ Pip Ags ee SEF, a eo SE) ere ee ee eee eee Ck Tage ty BE aR gk eh as cal ee ie eee | rik eee —- =A gs . , eee
Page 16
dl fhe City Circatetion of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —= -“Carter”. Union Suits Women's fine-k 1168 Suits of this weit Known make; Hewn im various sles: ali weil : ful si Priced for Wednesda, rezuiar sizes, Tatra size $1.23 vated PF ieer {“otton "PART TWO. PROGRESSIVE PLAN OF WITHDRAWAL IF THE GERMANS PAY suck enki to Follow the German Method Used im Collec ing From France. Just When Spring Wardrobes Are Being Assembled Comes. This Remarkable Selling of — BERLIN EXPECTED TO 4000 Waists of Dainty Spring Wash Fa brics es. ; —Special Purchase Atfording Unusual Choice of the N ewest Styles in $2, $2.50 and $3 Waists at the Special Price of | aa pene ag #: i Effort to Ship Ruhr € A most unusual opportunity is this and one that will be welcomed by all women and misses who would save extremely on to Belgium and Coke popular types of Wasi Blouses—Blouses that are exquisitely made and very serviceable. The surprising variety of materials, France. smart styles and attractive trimmings assures pleasing choice—from girlish models with Peter Pan collars to Waists with Tux- edo collars or round, square or V necks. MATERIALS are Paisley voile, plain French voile or batiste, striped dimity, white and colored voile, dotted voile or hem- rr ooo a Bee aR RR ee ns NOORET es PLP ae ea eet as dD aeetn wemerere er Tre age “Osh Mh ore a) hee as COR ERS ep PEP rte Dmg. ‘ ERASE Be ee, » “Nine te Pi eta aR -_ , ; al ‘achinas > eet saan SEE Na . . ‘ . = a » eatin ae Gan a oat iC ins ’ e : . ts ’ . e = : " Pe = . ? , ms ; . , ' at — 4 tree eS — ——" sat aes 2 “ 4 : pes : , ' nt . : : a WIN come Te ae Se Ue SERA 8 Leste Sopek eo s , - ‘ Pena ch AE Metal Bee AREER Mee ROOD” are ing RS pe ies AE APE ORION, tt GE aceasta, HIE oi nas, (it eR a cana RN Sih ght gg OG Spe 2 ngs i OO 1 2 aa ig EGE eggs See ah ao von : SMES 7 x Rk >. - a2 oh Se y ‘ - yee es ‘3 , at SS a SK Vag ad int ee " oT WN a ROR f Special Cable te the Post Dispatch. RRUSSELS. March 13.— and Beigtan statesmen, in ‘ere here yesterday. declared they w -eady. whenever Germany begas STYLES are overblouse, tuck-in or Balkan effects in button- front, slip-on and button-back models, with short sleeves or = Ne ccune to a long sleeves with the quaint Peasant or smart turn-back eee ae oe the Rhine, ‘Thea cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46. : f trude, in case Germany shouts ——— stitched crossbar voile, with hand embroidery; hemstitching, a — Filet or Val. lace, dotted Swiss or plaid silk trimmings. a — _ erms, was outlined in the 3 ron set forth as follows in the off , a “ i communique ES | The two Gpvernments are resol t to evacuate the Ruhr and ott ory recently eceupted on | + hank of the Rhine on Germ wes alone but only to heave fulfills her reparation “Academy High” Spring Suits See A soageee »* ' H : ee rR Sbtn59 69886 . Of Remarkable Importance to Women and Misses Is Our Large Special Parchase of New Spring Dresses ~Newest Styles for Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Sports Wear + $9 45 50 € An unusual collection of smartly stvled Spring Frocks. From plainly fash- ioned models to those elaborately trimmed with ribbons, braids, beads, em- broidery and flowers, there is remarkable choice—and in all the colors which the new season approves. Early selection, of course, means wider assort- ments. Here Exclusively in St. Louis and Exceptional Values— — Seereene this statement has ¢€ ‘w to G a P omeot that they were actuated tn - ee 77% spartion y purety politica eo sae > oe eee ‘ “a Uf > a> - al ° ‘4 pen teee vise ~. BE: beens ed tives. Im some quarters i Ras noted. bowever, that no mention sde of the Rhineland. Wanuld Follow German Plan. Ag regards evacuation, it is 7 *)| out that the same principie applied as when the Germans uated Freneh territory after — Franco-Prussian war. ‘the ¢ ‘withdrawal Being carried out gressively as the French paid the demnity. The France-Beigians sa; What we want now from Germ is action, net promises.” ‘ With this aspect of the c te a The impression here among : = quirements of youths just out‘ of 1s) | a © sens in eanennt aed ” : ? knickers and up to 20 years of age. ae Se i |. the occupied territory ts that a : : ss ; . > +. a fy haa man offer to discuss terms may All Suits expertly tailored, well fin- me : pe expected before the end of € ished and fitting perfectly. SS 2 month A Prasco-Béigian rem ‘he Itallans are new apperently ss ee apeleudt TTR LLL Aaa | * \ x a Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section. Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. Popular Spring Fabrics : —are in these Frocks, such as Canton crepe, Georgette, tricotine, crepe Ro- maine, satin Canton, Poiret twill and crepe de chine. Styles in Wide F artety —allin newest Spring effects, tnclud- ing draped, blouse. panel. basque, wrap and_ straightline models —in numerous variations of these popu- lar modes An Exceptional Wednesday Offering of TT — -— breasted, = pan = than as to bread outline. Detail . Ree ‘ condition. as emphasis —of tweeds, cheviots, flannels, cassimeres 0 a. "ery * ; a onditien, I’remier 4d atel thege is a growing dark colorings. diately as theg - as the: last time the French A new attempt te & . f it—has not been drawn up of Single and double “ ference ; a - filled In at another confe sports, Norfolk and Jazz styles : % 4 iris in a week's time. This owts a Ts communi ue. retur? fer Be! gian supeéet” : . : : he ’ ‘ a. ‘ «3 i : : _ ‘vel in Belgium, This ie an extremely tickiienh oflect the fuel, they ef tert > | . 7 ompromusing resistance trem / * d = = Inf } . ~ Franc e and Beigioum will 7 Coats | A grea - eee for Profit—Men’s a | te 20,000 additi =. rot | ae is estimate: "oe Allies Considered. ‘ | aenference of the French ] ~' gian Pree ers and other stm ales de ided te inform G é ion uit F . must raise all the penalties rmans who heave @ When Silks of the most popular kinds can be se- cured at’ these special prices, all needs should be anticipated at once. Also the variety is broad and all weaves of excellent quality. $7. 95 Value, al : nr tle e Brench inp thelr eceupeatel. «fll be teld amo te $1.00 Value for MA Sas * intended. a ue or - 4 en ee a of forces _ Sample Caps and Bonnets | : . he 2 a eneatiaer paliek ae | Se re absorbing por: organd q+ and I wal ir s 7 % and bielg sn Prem © Reet a i, .. = ’ 4 vet screed « to what ' . 4 & . ance ard Belgium should 59c Crib Pads ecgotiatiors with the Reich Crib Blankets tn —of muslin. 17x30 inches: fillea | . | ; ¢ as eneulting their former & pink and biue wit hite nur- with -otten and with bound ’ 5 - Belgtane hold the inches; | edges: all nicely quilted. 48 i ' oa fittons to Se imposed @ . S5c Special at. each. C I* ' BR po sion of the Vermities treeay Third Fleer ttre ; o $2.25 Heavy satin or radium weare. ‘arge printed patterns: for handsome inings or smart gowns. Spiendid choice Third Fieer ter tops and soles: h n rr ‘ shown im biack and the desired shades and all sizes. Shop early. as the « tantity ts limited. $1.25 Imported ia | 89c Fiber & Silk Hose 7. hlon - . 2 ~ Bh ag ggg, biack mercer- Women's semi-fashioned black 3 eeale ose, eXcellene Hose with durable cotton tops; Quality. double garter topos and tn all sizes, specially well reinforced prt > ticed a air all sizes; patr 89c gee sa all needs at extreme savings. ~~ 4 Ps ‘ — j % Fn : ee € 45 s » Se, r oe ne ‘ oe ae a Ss nn es 4 % —_— bh 33 s yo es ~— ’ Bee <0 naa oh . ris . AEA ees ; : ate F Acglo-Amerteag refusal t cc arantee treaty lee at the same time ae ran peace treaty bed . ‘vation and that the wr : + oohel
Page 17
TUESDAY, ~ MARCH 13, “tga, ‘ Ratine eave, 36 inches wide, in an . | . the Spring and Summe finish, splend{d . morrow, seeeeeecereereoes St SESSEESESSES ESET SERS ESE SHEESH EE RESO EEE ESET eeeceeues ——~ edaeee seerece alue for oh 36 to 46 Union Suits that are well made of white checks; with elastic sures comfort to the rtunity to anticipate me savings. : double seams make vy serviceable. All full and roomy, s0- il Editorial Page Ae. = “ation in the Rubr and Rhineland) Ss 2 Panting import and export licenses pone: peeeralty furthering the inter- Daily Cartoon +a TeTETEMG ful ase, dona Fie ass PH PP a . vee Sbsccegere - egeves treeges.- ees oper s+ ee Bossebecdee ; yo pies egaces -sebaets cheeter scapes bes -ssepepebeegrree- es wbrwepeds. 5 bbe Seale. hoe bee a Tee egd cecsetgresteseranes -S8eBeasetbass.s Peet 306 re oes ose-s : . Sb et yt. re, sr hhetee ST eb iat tees om ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |” (Just a Minute Society—Drama PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1923. AORESVE PLAN > OF WITHDRAWAL IF Strong Belief That World Court Will Survive the Test, Indicated by Professor of Law at Harvard THE GERMANS PAY French and Belgians Decide to Follow the German'! Manley O. Hudson, Formerly of Missouri U,, Discusses Tribunal in Article in In- ternational Law Journal. Method Used in Collect- ing From France. By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The| first year of the Permanent Court of | | International Justice”’ BERLIN EXPECTED TO French Now Will Make Big! nal of International Law by Prof. | Manley O. Hudson of the Harvard Effort to Ship Ruhr Coal | raw School, formerly of the Univer- | sity of Missouri and at various times to Belgium and Coke to | connected with the Secretariat of ithe League of Nations. Probably no France. lone in the United States, unless it ‘be Elihu Root, who helped to draw is better up the plan for the court, Special! Cable to the Post-Dispatch. "s iB a >] — Frencl BRUSSEI larch 13.—French 'Prof. Hudson. and Belgian statesmen, in conference | results of an intensive study of the here yesterday, declared they were | court from the time of its inception. ready, whenever Germany began rep-| “No doubt.’ says Prof. Hudson. arations payments, to evacuate the “instances will continue to arise in tuhr and the areas occupied on the which a smaller tribunal of specially right bank of the Rhine. Their at-' picked judges will be preferred to titude, in case Germany should ask the new court. But the field is large for terms, was outlined in the condl- in which resort must be had to the tion set forth as follows in the offi- permanent body, and its first year is eial communique: very reassuring in this respect.” “The two Governments are resolved Even greater encouragement tiI!s not to evacuate the Ruhr and other! found by the writer territory. recently occupied on the. given the establishment of right bank of the Rhine on German jby lawyers during the promises alone, but only to leave As years reparation ob- the court past two Germany fulfills her Adverse Criticism Rare. ligations. “Adverse criticism’ he writes, The French and Belgian statesmen |«‘nas been verv ‘rare : ‘ -y ¢ lie ~* . . + } j ; . er : helieve that this stateme ni has dealt has seldom been voiced. Che atti- a vig piOW 10 (german propaganda tude generally expressed by the legal . > » +o . ‘in +1} . : i star _ ‘ , : . . b\ eontiroy erting Lile@ (,61! man ——ee profession 1s like that of tne ex- ment that they vere actuated in the| attorney-General of England, Sir occupation by purely political mo-| In some quarters it has been jawyers oted, however, that no mention was ‘ 1. : : and skepticism tives, regard the establishment of an International Court of Justice as made of the Rhineland. an advance in the science which we Would Follow German Plan. pursue’ As regards evacuation, it is point- “In America the comment has ed out that the same principle is|heen almost universally favorable applied as when the Germans eVac-| pean Wigmore exclaimed with uated French territory after the jubilation that ‘it should have given Franco-Prussian war, ‘the troop iit, every lawyer a thrill of cosmic withdrawal being carried out pro- | yvipration’ td learn of the establish- ese Ig as the French paid the in-) ment of the court, and Dr. James demnits The Franco-Belgians say: | Brown Scott exults that ‘one dream “What we want now from Germany | is action, not promises.” With this aspect of ence’ settled, the rest of the meet- ing was devoted to the immediate United States have regeived aspect of the situation, especiall: to) 4), o¢ obtaining coal for Belgium and coke for France from the. Ruhr. Rat diudean The impression here among per- in which Secretary Hughes, speaking sons in @ontact with@yvisitors from (jy poston, Bet. 30, last, foreshadowed the occupied territory is that a Ger-\ije ees gaatinged recently made man offer to discuss terms may b€ }.. president Harding | expected tefore the end of the/ «1 believe,” said Hughes, “that month. i ALBANY. N. &. March 13 Afte hours of debatg, the long cahiad vote on the merits and de- merits of prohibition was taken and oe he vote came on ran peace treaty had created a new > the “wets” ro oN se Pee 2 crn Stuation and that the French and/a motion to disc atieypne cr oem Belgians were bound to consider the | on Excise from further he Mul- aoe . bills designed to repeal t — of their security in this new eS anes cmeneeenatt SentEtel. rt f 74 to 70. The conference indirectly took was defeated 3 , yefeat of the motion is accepte: rnizance of the foreign trade sit PE one the end-of the effort to re- ' peal the laws for this year at least. lafter the session, admitted defeat. rubber from the colonies to American debt, Winston Churchhill reveals in here a signed siatement published yesterday. American revision of the Vers themee!ves and this eannot be un- The Belgians mace it that they wanted both security and repa rations. but they insisted upen re- maining strictly within the trpaty of .. Otel ointed out | ‘ersailles. The Belgians Pp ithe opinion ofa Ney insisted also. it that all the allies and States should be informed that the Anglo-American refusal to ratify the | SUarantee treaty negotiated at Ver- ar lles at the same time as the Ger- 'record by adopting special measures for protective |over trade conditions in the Cologne 'Cecupation in wet’ leaders | ‘'Stute Department officials. ‘LONDON TIMES COMMENTS ON HARVEY-BALFOUR CONTROVERSY Earl's Note Declared to Have Ex- pressed Truth About British- American Financial Deals. ‘Copyright, 19223 LONDON, March 13.—The Times broke press silence in vg eae vV-Dalfour controvers: over the Ba! kote. In its leading edi torial opposed the Bal- four note when issued as “having no useful purpose Bit eS betwee? the An the Earl. the Thunderer savs the Rritisher is \bassudor and right eommentinr i our Opinion nad rene! the underlving truth note broad!yv a ernmental financial tran «r America entered the the psychology of former Premie ? Liovd George complicated he mna- ture of e@ transaction.” The paper then suggests the Gov- ernment publish in full all the ds tails of the debt transactions } or if the United States had financed Furope’'s exter- der to prove that nal requirements S Fritaim had done three the Amer into the war, we would not ha ‘ontracted our debt to the American Government.” ALLIES SUBMIT PLAN TO PAY U. S. FOR een ON RHINE i« rte? Press Ww ASH ~TON, Mareh 13 Department yer an analysis of the aliied plan to re- f vears bhefore or Two aT State ials began vesterda\, iniburseethe United States Govern- ment for expenditures it made in nigintaining the Amert®an Army of Germany, totaling about $250,000,000. The plan was ireceived in cable form, Eliot Wada- worth, Assistant Treasury, now in Paris, with allied delegates. Beyond the brief statement that the proposal would be given ‘“‘most eareful consideration” and acknow!l- eiged at an early date by appropr!- ate instructions cabled to Wads- worth, comment was withheld by Secretary of the negotiating have | Controversies which have ithe Legislature regarding the dis- lthis State, be and they, COMPLETE SURVEY UF EDUCATION IN "PAGES 17—28 Acting Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis Receives Gien. Allen’s Final Report on the Rhine Occupation ’ STATE PROPOSED Resolution in Senate Aimed | t0 Bring Alsat Settlement of Controversies Over Dis- tribution of Funds. MORE BITTER THAN I Ta Oe ON Sy” EN USUAL THIS YEAR| Proposal Is to Have Inquiry, Together With Recom- mendations, Made by Car-) negie Foundation. Post-Dispatch. Pv ‘cel a Staff Correspondent of the court is not a world court, open to all JEFFERSON CITY, March ON in| tribution of State funds between the graded public schools and the State arisen in| institutions for higher education led yesterday to the introduction in the Senate of a resolution by Painter calling upon the to request the Senator Governor Carnegie® Founda- tion to make a compiete survey ef the educationa] System of Missouri. nh accordance with the the resolution today for consideration. ‘or many years there has been a conflict in the Legis] the proportion of State funds which monn £0 to aid the common Schools, and the Proportion which | should go to the Siate University and the teachers’ colleges. This year the controversy has vitter than usual until] at ent time there is be} ng tinade a determined effort by conie rurai members of the House to force a reduction in the proposed appropria- tion for the State U niversity. Scope of Proposed Survey, It is proposed in the Painter res- | Olution that the’eurvey Dv the Car- negie Foundation extend to ¢}.e ema relation of the’ common schools and the institutions of higacr ect «ation. that a study of the M! s30uri ¢duca- tional laws be included and that recommendations be made the next Legislature as to changes in ¢.e laws to improve’ tha system, cducational The resolution reads: “Whereas the Carnegte Founda- tion for the Advancement of Teach- ing was established for the pur- pose, among things, of con- ting and publishing the other results tudies and surveys of the various itlonal problems in the Unite and “Whereas, it is a grave question as to whether tne educational ev:- tem of the State has been built up and developed with due regard for the proper Hecd more! the pres- } corelation of the public | Senate rules. was laid over until ' ature regarding | adier-General Hines, to make his final report of the Rhine occupation. Allen, aan. Hines and acting besescanea 1 £6 Davis. WANTS $1,000,000 CUT ~ IN UNIVERSITY BUDGET i'Senator Farris to Lead Deter- mined Effort in Senate for the Reduction. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. It has become known that a deter- mined effort, led by Senator Farris of Phelps County, will be made In the Senate to cut the $3,531,548 ap- |propriation voted by the House for ‘the State University approximately ' $1,000,000 and that of this amount Farris proposes to take about $450,- 000 from the schooi system, the high sehec! sv as eaid study and survey may Suggest, and “Re it further resolved. that said vey and the public thereof shail be made bv the ation of the re withou, te of Alissouri. and negie Foundation to the Sta “Be it further resolved. that mem bers of the schoo! boards of the com- on school districts and the teachers the members of the echool boards of the high school dis- superintendents and sehools, the members of the boards of regenta of the State colleges and the nresidents and faculties, thereof, the menibers of the board of curators of ‘niversity, the president and faculty thereof, the officers in charge of the School for the Deaf and the School for thg Blind. and of every other educational institution in and each or them. are hereby required to extend to the representatives of the said Carnegie Foundation delegated to make said study and survey wf the educational facilities and institutions and of the laws of this State pertain. ing to free public education, every, possible assistance and courtesy in the prosecution of the work of mak-' ing said sury mE of said schools tricts and the teachers of said high teachers the State lI of free public | House for salaries of faculty the general support of the university It had been believed that when the educational bill successfull through the house that ils : were over. but Farris contends appropriation is out of pr mporr other appropriations, and that it must be cut. What his strength will be in the fight on the university is problematical, few Senators having publicly expressed themselves. Another Fight in House. While direct connection of the ap- Senate fight with the ef- made in the House by Bales of. Shannon proaching fort being Representative County to obtain amendments to the’ general contingent bill to require that approximately $1.250,000 of appro- priations for special education aid measures be taken from the general the State instead of from the general appropriation for education, has not been established, thev are linked together. It has been Bales’ contention that appropriation is out revenue fund of 1@ wuniversilts of proportion with the appropriation for the common sehools, and hat the general educational appropria- tion should increased by his amendnients make the revenue pay for the spe ial schoo! aid it is apparent that the appropriation jam. The Legisia- ture is in an total estimated revenues of the State for the next two vears ia $71,523,000 Tekinge from this the appropriation of one-tbir ff the revenues for the vublic schools the is left $14,345 which should be added a $5.000.000 balance in the treasur) giving a total of $19,348 700 for the expenses for the next two expected this will be $500,000, the amount ted will be required , ti tr State'a yeare lt is reduced Db’ which it is estima for the tional convention, leaving $138.848.- “00 available to be appropriated. Total of Proposed Appropriations. The total of the appropriation bills | now introduced is $18,762,044. w hich | oniv $86.000 (ess than the amount estimated as avaliable No provision is made in the bill for an appropri.- ation for the Public Service Commis- sion. for which considerably more than $86.000. probably at least $200.000. will be necessary, and there are several other appropriations which must be made. * Alao. the revenue is estimated on the basis of a 7 cent tax rate for State purposes. The Senate has passed a bill reducing the rate -o . cents. which would mean a reduc- tion in ,$1.800.000 for the- two-year period. Thus, if the tax reduction bill & passed in the House and appropri- March 13.—~ | I The cost of holding an election in ‘tive Goodenough, $1.950.000 voted by the. ind fi - general expe nN<es tor the constitu- ; | yeaterday revenuesyof approximately | oA House Passes Measure Would Increase Pay of St. Louis Election Officials. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.— St. Louis would be increased $6180 by a bill introduced by lepresenta- which was passed by the House last night by tunaal- mous vete. of judges and clerks of shall be increased from $6 to $8 for election serving on election days and shall be increased from $6 to $7 for serv- | 'ing on registration and revision days. The sliding scale was provided he- cause work on election day is heavier and hours are longer. As introduced, the bill also provided creases for election officials i: Kan- sas City, but opposition of the Jack- son County delegation caused adop- tlon of an amendment exempting all cities excepting St. Louls. Many of the country members were inclined to oppose the bill un- ‘til they learned that the expenses of elections are pald by the City of St. | Louts. The law of 1921 providing that two divisions of the St. Louis Court shall be known as courts of domestic relations would be repealed by the bill of Representative Smith of St. @.ouis, which also was passed by the House. The House yesterday also passed these bills, which now go to the Senate: Providing that two or more school districts In St. Louis ‘t'ounty may eneate a consolidated high diatrict Providing that expenses for board and lodging of elective State offi- cials. traveling on State business shall not exceed $6 a day while tin cities of over 100,009 population, and not exceed $5 a day in other cities and that expenses of State employes ehall not exceed $5 In cities 100.000 and $4 a day in schoo! other of over other cities Providing that public utilities pay for examinations. of appraisal« bs ratives of the Public Service (“ommission This expense is now paid by: the State and averages about $50,000 a year Providing that egg and poultry exchanges shall be declared public market places, thus enabling farm organizations to hold seats in the exchanges. represen ——— — a oe - = ee ations are not cut deeply. the State. the biennial excess of will face a deficit for period of something it $2,000,000. om Hyde May Use Veto Power. Gov. Hyde is disturbed by the sit- | vation, and has taken thé position | that the revenues must not he over- appropriated. He had a conference | with several Republican rem bers plans for attempting to block the Democratic program of false econ- omy were Aiscuseed, but the geners! opinion expressed it eald to have been that there was little that cou’ be done and that ‘t probably sroull | be up to the Governor to ure hia bills him. lt provides that the pay | similavy on- , Circuit |} of the Legisiature and! Left to right: —International Photo. ' ’ ' ' ' ; ’ ’ : i drastic measures today in lowed closely the 'publican sympathizers in —_ an eee SFVENIRREGULARS EXECUTED BY IRISH FOR HAVING ARMS Groups Put to Death in Dub- lin and Cork by Free State in Renewal of Drastic Measures. ’ ‘COMMONS iS UPHOLDS DEPORTING IRISHMEN ‘Those Arrested in England — and Scotland Said to Have Spoken of Destroying Em- | By the Associated DUBLIN, econ” 13.—The Irish Free State authorities took renewed dealing with the irregulars’ campaign against the Government, executing sevén men here and in Cork for possession of arms and participation in attacks, This resumption of executions fol+ raids over the week end upon the colonies of Re+- England end Scotland in which more than 100 The prisoners prisoners were taken. ».ere shipped here from England and_ cenfined tn Mount Joy jail on the charge of conspiracy to supply the \irregulars with weapons and muni- tions and thus aid the anti-Govern- Davis, a St. Louisan, who i§ Acting Secretary of War in the absence of Secretary Weeks, | , who is with President Harding in Florida, had hardly been sworn into his new position as Assistant Secretary, when Gen. Henry T. Allen called, with Assistant Chief of Staff Brig- Gen. | ' /Hogan, John Crerve. BILLINGREASING COST MPCAWLEY REPLIES. OF ELECTIONS ADVANCED. TO THE POST-DSPATCH That | State Senator Attacks Editorial | Criticising His ‘Bone Dry” Pro- | hibition Enforcement Measure. JEFFERSON ment cause. \ The men executed today were: In Dublin, Michael Creevy, Henry Kee- nan, James O'Rourke; in Cork, Wil- lam Healy, James Tarle, Patrick | were convicted on having possessed arms, and in several cases the an- nouncements of the executions speci- fled the attack in which the men had | | ; Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CITY, March 13.— ‘Scrnator McCawley of Jasper County. who introduced prohibition enforcement Anti-Saloon speaking te a question of personal | privilege in the nounced the Post-Dispatch, ‘had published editorials attacking the drastic features of the measure, ard Genounced the legisiative c the Post-Dikpatch news stories of the bill have angered |pured by the spondent of i him. ‘Mr. President.” introduction of the “following the bili, the St. de- which none | pre-) ‘last week-end. participated. One of the executed men, Michael Creevy, was & prom- inent irregular leader. Raided Old Castle Bank. Michael Creevy and Henry Kee- nan had been arrested after a raid on a bank at Old Castle and convict- ed of possessing arms as well as @ large sum of money. James O'Rourke had been . con- vieted of taking part in an attack en national army troops in a Dubiia hotel. Tarle, Hogan and Crérve had been errested in County Wexford and | Healy when an attempt was made to Lurn the home of Mrs. Powell, sister of the late Michael Collins, ‘Irish Arrested in England Spoke or miscabeing 2 ms Empire. , By the Aaeocia LONDON, “March 13.—The. belief” that further Irish raids are impénd- ing in Great Britain persists in- the. Press, although it is generally’ re- ported that the persons constiiansa most dangerous Were gathered tm The vigilance of the | Pree State secret service agente in Louis Post Dispaten de- | voted considerable space to a niis- ‘presentation of its purposes. atticles were so wickedly concerned | as to create In the minds of a great | rany citizens of Missouri the belief | | that those sponsoring the bill were in )f: ivor of hanging men for minor of- | fenses. “Following the story, department of that newspaper pub- ished an editorial County's Draco.’ | | ‘Jaaper | I stood for that. | Perhaps this editor did not know that it was Draco who first conceived the idea of pujting laws into writing. j Up to his time his countrymen suf- fered under laws which were made |= teday And executed tomorrow. He | was the first general assembiy of his | ration Hfe wrote some drastic laws. rut he had the goodness of heart to | put them in writing so that the peo- ple could know “A pratéful peopl » death almost in their appreciatién for what he had done for them and for law and order Denounces Correspondent. when gi cosesed. this newspaper pencil which writes (Wo wave ae a dry bill and prohibition preach- ers began sending me telegrams ask- irg me to desert my own child | wae #iek abed when F’oat- from the wet There was not a word of erttl- bootlegger whore “Then, VY eaterday I read the , assumed the editor of clam for the peddler biind, who shoot thi ng was that paralyzes There was no criticieam of the liquor irunners in high-power their way through every- The sole idea of that editorial these who were backing | emothered him | tracking enemies of the Governmegt lis said to have been remarkably thorough and successful. The Morning Post, givteg what it ‘purports to be an account of rome of these meetings. says that Countess Markievicz has taken a prominent part in them. It quotes her aé gay- ing at a recent gathering that =e Saf <2 = ‘Irish Republic's chance was im nent and that the support of many other countries could be expected, The destruction of the British Iim- | pire was the theme of other re speeches, while troubles tn Indias Egypt were cited as aiding the irish republican aspirations. a It seems that women have in Great Britain, keeping in con- staht communication with the irfa@g- ular forces in Ireland and adopting many clever disguises. One of two Irishmen held for trial yesterday for the unlawful pose session of ammunition had in his All the men . possession a letter which referred te | having sent 20,000 rounds of ammu- nition from London t@ Dublig. ~~ ~~~ “Am not in a position to get Gere man rifie anmunition,” adds. many.” By the substantial majority oF 468 “Must wait boats from Ger the House of Commons tast ss cara thie bill were a bunch of fanitica who would hang “Mr. President, law-abiding ettizens. had been ' our position we would not nave put in long hours in conference with the the wholesale drug- | _over-time laborers can be ex ‘do and regulates the pay for time. makers of Bevo, gists, the manufacturers of perfumes, of flavoring extracts, trying to write ‘a blll which would only get the boot. legger and which would not mterfere with legitimate business. “The editor of the Post-Dispatch | need not be uneasy because if T and those I represented in the introduc- ’ tion of thie bill, if we were the law- the judges and the execu- the greatest punishment we makers, tioners, : could tnflict upon him would be to’ j compel him to drink a pint of pure. wer when the appropria‘ion ‘ cool, sparkling water. ‘in ten “We enly wind tae space © eanarea a a. < Se ie ke eae oh a si ih sities 5 sss pe » tapas es Ae ia ‘confirm and generalize the supported the Gevernment in “its action in assisting the Free State Government. ustain strong criticiem on the and political aspects of the case, + a j}abor and tiberal members . a of ae arly objecting on the ground of ine fringement of the monty of ciueemm, Italy Acorpts World labee laws ries isa ROME, ‘March’ 13 —_The Government announces its int of accepting by royal decree four ; the labor laws proposed by the national Labor Conference in ington in 1919. The other two of © ‘six proposed have al adopted by Italy. Similar t 4 hour labor day, limite the ar 7 é 5 a a Sailors are excepted from 4 general _ provisions. ‘fair law. 1 want the : ‘here of the Post-Dispatch, it) wants to be ‘air, to tell the re of that newspa that thie ie wet dry bill and that ft fs not a natical measure. “Tf am tired of getting ; i: : <0 oe pore Raph Sal. Ses . Ms, The Ministers had to ~ . ok a Mat xe the letteg. | pte 4 ay $* oF 6 ihe cd i - ae SA II NARI ote MNES o8 - LN RN 0 RN BREE GM LOGE De ally ATO SOREL, OI PNR BE ONT TR RETR Re bt FR FE Retell UA ID ITER APE + SANTI A GME RI 2 OUTER: SET CR! TPO ee TRU 0 TW 1s 00 WE @ Ww. Th ey NE ee ae "we .
Page 18
ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1923. mem ae ——— eS _— pase ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ Dec. 12, 1878. —_ ——oOE ee a Dm | observe and rules of right and justice which no nation | . N Y A CONGRESSMAN. | eye gogo ssman is gloomily pictured | can suspend. With all her genius France cannot paint | e plight of a Conegre BE. PBT out the uglin | ‘by Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyominé : ay sande nen soll SEN Lobbyists swarm | : ‘ae a A legislator | FOR A SMOKELESS ST. LOUIS. | BS , | ih can scarce turn around without being buttonholed by | hele Post-Dispatch realizes that the abolition of; ; : denaaiaas ag The basic sound-|the smoke nuisance cannot be accomplished by the| NEW YORK. | unques- Strong arm ina short time. The task is remedial and «t know what you need,” writes q constructive rather than punitive. It is only when | ee Well-Disposed Yale Man. “I say. § but it al] | sound antismoke methods and resources have been | ' “ 5 ynow what you need! Oh, that's 3 ail right, I think of these things al olf ted and have been made available for factories : ico The t thing for a Con- accep - | for progress and reform, never tol- || Counts for little he importan B ghe time. \Glad to help you. erate infustice or corruption, always |, €ressman to do now {Is to cultivate the good will and Sperm and residences that the law should be} ? p30 ye fight demegogues of all parties, never favorable judgment “of gentlemen who, as legislative | invoked for calcitrant smoke makars. The law is ee , | ; awrite ¢. gun behind the door, to be used as a last resort. ef your enthusiasm and~——yes, you've | guessed it—-cultivate enthusiasm "Publish te blishing | cgggy eed te everd o | after serving 26 years in the House. re and Olive Street. | bees locusts in Washington, he says. ' vn {.-.- THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- |; en agent of some interest or other. FORM. || ness of a Congressman’s views today may be I know that my retirement will | | toned, as well as his earnestness, diligence and g00 *make ve difference in its cardinal i | isipone principica, that it will always fight || aith in the performance of his a ; ' belong ee gr Party. Seeing ‘oben. representatives, sit in the galleries and, as the favored | . ive, pores eck aympathy with || 0nes in the old Roman ‘days decreed life or death to — Poesy not to be necessary to say that in work- gocmed Ht—cultvateenthusiaam the poor, always remain devoted to _ the struggling gladiator in the arena by gesture of| ing for the abatement of smoke not an obstacle should the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be | afraid to attack wrong, whether by | | jsm you say you have come to ‘think it is a good theory if it will work."} you're all wrong. Disregarding its merits, if it's a good theory, it’s gow} a whether !t works or not: anJd if it‘ed predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. eee JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 3 a ~ i ene ee ee ee ee ee m . . os , > a he xe Ss 7, a. ts Ve ae . a ee .¥ - 4 . a pS > Sin om 7) sites Aree 7 mo . OE FP Sn - n a - ” ~ eo BE Pek - ° ey - - iatilinibstaticennchimamtaieen dled datitntinnnisetninelbniibbitinamiadnantiitantinends ammsctehian ot. ee Po CR 9 Ape Nia ag NR TRIN ee ey ee , os ‘ ER ERS s . «=, . . : “esa? ~’. a - - — -+ eiver vou itr ‘er > the Editor of ns ir oe The dishonesty of the situation is revealed, some-. The fuel situation is adverse to immediate good re- Heaven 4 : % ’ : ! ae é f iy: sion anybody can have for life is the} #® ture had anyone in St. Louis in mind |8ret that members of Congress do not vote on the| vation. The work of investigating conditions, seek- fervent belief that no theory, “we when ‘it appropriated $10,000 for boun-!|floog as they talk in the cloakrooms. The accusa- ing relief from the costly smoke nuisance through jg ne@@ssary.’ It's about the only] * ne ad | . i thi (as - brilliant mind rapidl ake Ss oa 4 bind Sete.” fasta: that Congressmen'today do not vote according °f firing should be begun at once. It should be be el ee ka, gophers and bliin ates Dow gun with a thorough investigation and search for ef- necessary. If you get that way, ‘fad- from the sub-basement and investigate, No harsner indictment could be-framed. Its ful) | fective remedies. ed’ ain't the word. this matter, for, evidently, the ‘seventeen | significance is ominous. We may rebel against the|tent commission of business men and experts. Much : ) in St wae se eee “ . ~ % 1 never smoke cigars.” ervisory Committee must belong to : oat Es ' ee eo ae eee * I ae | a at _. J _—— ae or both of these groups. There ig| their importunate spokesmen. We may .voice con-; Louis and in other cities, notably Pittsburg, as re-. | x ’ Local conditions and quoted by Well-Disposed Yale Mar attempt to jar you loose from that child-| men who comply with any demand in order to re-/ fuel resources must be taken into account. was upfortunate. It failed to ex- ike faith you have tpat any sort of plan main in office. But the crux of the tragedy is to be| We believe the work should be taken in hand by our head was that it should be pos- an@set aside the natural Jaws that con-— | sible to have a lot of fun without trol the development and growth of/ the judgment and conscience of our lawmakers. Such, Public body which holds public confidence. | . existence. We don't need theortes. : ieee RE tenaing the Railway Ex- ‘they are not laws. In very truth they are bills of | the expenditure of the proceeds of the bond issue. In It is better not to know how it com ; but it is by no means essential to guch a building would “break” every| gressmen and special interests, in which the former ment of the smoke nuisance is a necessary factor. oven labels for them. We even office buliding downtown? What actu-/ qojiver certain goods, misnamed laws, in exchange| A smokeless St. Louis would add immeasurably to’ igious exaltation possible can be felt | from $1 per squar® foot to $2.50 and $3. gas’ | . | Syrtin er : ; Yet this committee, and the Post-Dis- Such laws wear the brand of bribery, regardless of | in St. Louis life its value would be invaluable. As an: only by someone Wag Ga) ae 4a pe nizes it as such he is sure to te : - . gg 4 erin _ — pr 2 ipa forces back of them. They are of evil portent. There | —_—- $69 —__________— tempted to crystallize it into a creed ® _ ~gsRs ‘can be no doubt as to the ultimate outcome, though | ° ~~ | av J foot for office and ground floors in pro- | before it is reached the experience may be rough. It | A Canadian youth, lacking the $8 admission fee tae tian Apa: Se 6 pon getinc. portion. is manifestly preposterous that this country can bejinto the United States, tried to make his wavy in bv a ae ‘ In the same way, we don't s96 Olive et Fourteenth, as it is proposed to y, : - with the “Memorial Plaza,” beautiful gres", which is the sentence Mr. Mondell has pro-| sightseers spellbound. Over a 10-inch pathway formed why anybody should take great pain nounced upon that body. | by the girders of the cantilever bridge the v : j ot eee re S youngster i to explain to himself wh monument to the ignorance of those who | a : in order pia ‘ ms why give it their approval. Business always | | he likes a particular piece of musie, TO ST. LOUIS LEGISLATORS. waters of Swift Drift at the head of the whirlpool! ‘not, and will not, jump this barrier anid, fact that it gives him pleasure is plow its way through a mile or more’ and energetic effort to secure the passage of the Roos-| The boy made it all right, but an eagle-eyed immi- much more important than the reas wo distinct business centers—one east | pee aif Speaking of ourself, as we do from " Twelfth and one at Grand, the latter citizens of St. Louis from the laundry monopoly, how/0n hand when the boy reached the American side. . es ae tient.to time, it isn’t a lack of en- | Lh [IRROR-*@ & C N Qe > the Inability to make them hitch up : T . y . ' joto any coherent and continuc | P .) B # | C O P | N | i | scheme of things. We can get a fins ; a8 ; | r ’ and room to spread freely, if the present) gerelictidn of duty? by a less hazardous route. : ffect. hod weEpe : . that aaa maa ined to to 2s nen _ The immigration officer acted according to the law. to leave Olive, Pine and Chestnut alone; POINCARE’S PATTER of course. He had no option in the premises. He had | If he had he would have and take the three blocks between Mar-|; Premier Poincare tries to justify the Ruhr inva-'|no imagination, either. ket and Chestnut, and Fifteenth and /sion by citing what Bismarck did in 1871 what| taken a chance on waiving t lentom ¢ 4 Wighteenth, and all south of Market to . : and mar . & the admission fee in this; yy ’ he would have done if France had defaulted in the | instance, holding that the boy had earned his way in. | Clark. instead. Widen Market from), : | Highth to Eleventh on the north side|indemnity payments. The French statesman's choice; He would have realized that a chap of such mettle and build al] the public buildings on the/of authority is inept. Bismarck was an extraordinary | belonged here. south side of Market between the Munt Ss’ | ' > master minds” making-up the Citizens |. ogance and activities of the special interests and Of the necessary work has been done here met | Yes, that sentence from our works, hothing personal in this, but just an|tempt for the sordid, insolvent character of public; Ported in the Post-Dispatch. : press what we meant. The notion in ' roved by a committee can override | : Wess ‘ ye | ‘found in the laws thus dishonestly enacted against} the Council of Civic Needs pr some representative clue pursuing any definite policy toward citfes, enactments may have the form of laws, but, in truth, | The work should be carried on in «onnection with | ; ! sms essary, clatge Building? Was it not said that|sale. They are records of transactions between Con-/| the making of greater and better St. Louis the abate- eet. eee ee ee > nk at tl , . ally happened? Rents gradually raised s peep prt for political support. ‘the city’s betterment and {its greatness. As a factor | at it is religion. Once he r - _ pateh by its silence, has approved a plan how pure the motives or high the purposes of so amin eae its benefits cannot be measured. soy pie a ; a rents wil) soar to $6 or $8 per square. BREAKING INTO AMERICA. ane te eee er ee ; 1 , : Sundays and also on Thursday night. To throw a barrier across Pine ane) successfully governed by a morally insolvent Con-| finesse. plus an exhibition of nerve that:held Niagara as it way look on paper, will be a lasting . to explore his mind and sort it out Pe ee : i blithely skipped while 150 feet below churned the : . ¥ Pa . e : ; shuns public buildings. Olive street can- Prong ¥ ‘= or painting, or play of book.” Bue] If you return home without having made a sincere | rapids. “3 , of colored settlement. There will PC) Roning pill, which would open the way to free the gration officer who observed the daring effort was ‘senws having every advantage of lower rents|are you going to explain to your constituents your | took him in custody and later sent him back, though thusiasm which bothers: us, but only kick qut of watching Babe Rut make a home run, dDut when we at- to rationalize the emotion ft goesn’'t make sense. What possible difference should ft make to ae whether the Yankees win or lose , ag | ‘lnere isn't any conceivable reason ae why we should care about their witt THE IGNOBLE AWARDS FOR 1922. |. This column is designed to reproduce u hor | Peace—Premier Poincare, for his invasion of | pias the latest comment by the Icading pudl tate the Ruhr. , Sadi ; Science—William Jennings Bryan, for his war | NEWEPEPETS ONE PETIOMCRS On INF: Are on evolution. | the day. Literature—Marshall Olds, for his reply to | the interchurch report on the steel] strike. IDOLATRY. China, where they’ve gods enshrined, l saw an heathen, old and blind, Bow himself with many a groan To a golden idol on a throne. I stood a moment, and watched him pray, tempt e+ FRANCE AND “UNCLE SAM.” 1 Courts and Union Station. The ex- ense will be no greater ang you will ave ‘a “plaza” instead of $5,000,000 parking place for automobiles. Do this, and the entire district from Twelfth to Wewentieth between Chestnut and Wash- fiigton will be covered with skyscrapers long before the city has completed its work. M. KUHN. is Pave King's Highway. » the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “HAVE spoken to a great number of “people on the subject and they agree with me, that the first street that should be. paved is King’s Highway boulevard frdm Arsenal street south to Gravois avenue. This section of the boulevard fs in a deplorable state.and I regret to say that almost al! visitors to our city get to see it and go away with a very bad impression of St. Louls. The Post- Dispatch has done such good work for the bond issue that I feel sure you will uae your good influence to get this work started immediately and not let it be @hifted from year to year, as it has been dofie in the past. ANDREW MILLS. % . What the “Human Files” Think. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. OME time ago a bill was introduced “and killed by the Board of Aldermen | tO make it compulsory to put safety liooks on the windows of the large build- ings, so that a window washer could wear a safety belt, and thereby obtain some degree of safety while working on) ‘narrow sills high above the ground. But. {t seems that our city fathers are still asleep. for how else can they account for killing such a much-needed bill?) of course there might have been a powerful influence at work to prevent its passage, but what was this influence and how was it brought to bear? Perhaps if they had to.wash windows 15 stories above the d they would change their minds t the necessity of this measure. ce while washing windows 12 sto- above the ground, my foot slipped and s forced to Iet fall a pail of water) to eave myself. The pail, after falling 12. stories and narrowly missing a woman. fiattened out on the sidewalk. I suppose, | if this woman had been killed, 1 would | have been called careless, and probably | would have had to face the music. In the’ city of Chicago every window has a safe- ty hook, and the washer must wear a belt; and he receives more pay than we do here. WM. J. HUNTER, one. ernmental fabric. Bismarck’s ruling passion. Chancellor's objective: If a pretext were wanting for a policy he created | When a war was necessary to his scheme of things he had no trouble contriving a casus belli Even so, he could pretty well stand comparison with! an “and” for an “ his contemporaries. It is only 50 years ago since Bismarck’'s culminat- Judge ing triumph, but between that time and today aeons have elapsed sociologically. The unification of the|the “or.” But it Germanic peoples into an empire was not the Iron | adherence to the it was but the means to the| justice. grandiose end of a supreme Prussia and the apothe-| osis of the Prussian royal family. service of his King a man could do no wrong. was the Bismarckian creed. The world has renounced that creed as a cruel|teries of practice to the Jay mind. superstition, incompatible with the standards of hon- competent training, it &% true. or which must prevail among nations if our civiliza- yers will make errors of inadvertence. tion is toendure. Poincare is talking a medieval pat-| continue to be sacrificed to satisfy the nice exactions ter. There are equities today which Chancellors must | of technicality? In the cause and THE BATTLE OF THE CONJUNCTIONS. Because of a mistake made by counsel {tn the copy-. Ing of the words of a statute by the substitution of or’ a motion was made to quash the’ indictment of defendants in a kidnaping case. Circuit Grimm overruled the motion, saying that. while the error did not invalidate the indictment, it. Eugenie in her memoirs| would add to the difficulty of the State in making a/| has wept over the lost glories—not especially her| case under the indictment. own reverses, but the upheavals in thought and cus- tom which have swept dynastic institutions into the| under another statute wil] be substituted for the one| discard and bleached imperial purple out of the gov-| which was attacked the public will not likely see the The house of Hohenzollern As it is considered probable that a new tndictment Was | finish of the titanic struggle between the “and” and | can compliment the Judge for his! purpose rather than the letter of | Why an indictment could not be returned to a tury | for correction in language or copying to the form in-) tended and thus remove the handicap to the Sta‘e without further hitch or formality is one of the mys- Lawyers need more But the best of law- Must justice Such Business Agent Window Washers’ Loca! ‘Wnion, No. 67. The Man With One Hand! ‘Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "AM writing this in behalf of my) wife and two can’t get vou to do something for me. My wife is sick. work four months and am rejected every place I go because I have an artificial left hand. " tionelerk. I have been to every ra!lroad ' tn this city and East St. Just by ee Can you please advise cs me. what to do? I am in great need. « Sao sae W. C. RICHARDSON, A Olive at. ae ¢ we F A nD eme 5 satin. ee i children to see if i | I have been out of | i T have had six years’ expe-— - yvilence as freight checker, also as produc- | louts, but! Ss can’t make them believe that I can “! iimes-Picayune. ) edd fd ‘ , Then smiling lightly, went my way. - Yet, why should I play the scoffer’s part? Did I not once, within my heart, Knshrine an image, and gild it, too. And worship it, though the clay shone through? The old Chinese was far more wise, t'or, | was young, and had my eyes. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. n © * How well Jack London knew us! Here ig what he said upon the eve of setting out for the South Seas in the Snark: “Our friends Cannot understand why we make this voyage. se No amount of explanation can make them comprehend that we are moving along the line of least resistance: that it is easier for us to go down to the sea in a small ship than to remain on dry land, just as it is easier for them to remain on dry land than to go down to the sea in a small ship. This state of mind comes of an undue prominence of the ego. They cannot get away from themselves. a They make of their own bundle of desires, likes and dislikes a yardstick wherewith to measure the desires, likes and dislikes of all creatures. mae The ultimate word is ‘I like.’ It lies beneath the philosophy, and is twined about the heart of life. When philosophy has maun- dered ponderously for a month, telling the indi- vidual what he must do, the individual BAYS, in an instant, ‘I like,’ and does something else, amd philosophy goes glimmering. It is I like (nat makes the drunkard drink and the martyr wear a hair shirt: that makes one mana reveler and another man an anchorite: that makes one man pursue fame, another gold, another love, and another God. Philosophy is very often &@ man’s way of explaining his own I Ike.” * Ps . ¢ Sir: Some timeago there appeared in Justa Minute an observation of Goethe’s that we should stand for the right without concerning ourselves about its being done. This was at- tributed to his wisdom. inasmuch as he, know- Ing that the right would not be done. still cared to preserve belief in the ideal. I question whether the thought was fathered by the wis- dom of the man: was it not. more likely, the manifestation of the characteristic working of the Teuton mind—the taint of moral idiocy which made possible the crime of 1914? Mor- ally, if we do not bend our efforts to the attainment of our ideal, we are hypocrites. Do Socrates and Democritus, in Saturday’s agora under the cartoon, allow to go unchal- lenged the brand of logic which asks us to believe what we know cannot be? To me the sentiment {ts as contemptible as that expressed through the medium of a Van Loon article, when, speaking of the capture of Osceola, he says parenthetically, “I am sorry to say that it was under a false flag of truce, but probably the end justified the means.” And this in an article expressly intended for children! Awake! Arise! Ye two-story thinkers, and slay this dragon of insincerity and tolerated dis- honor, that the words of Joseph. Pulitzer— words written in true sincerity and now the plaiform of the paper—may not become a hol- low mockery. THE PRESS Boy. . > - Sir: A sign at Federalsburg, Md.: *-e se *e *-* *-* — *e _-* ** *-e* ; Gong & Short ve Un @4e ea: oh: wee oc es He oe of OH oe Yet people say there is no getting extremes together. . One at Leach, Tenn: J. H. Goodrum Drv Goods Or what it has come to. DAVID RESNICK. “are found some bungling amendments (hemistry—Ar. Volstead, for some of the for- mulas he sprung on us with the Volstead Act. Meteorologv—The groundhog, for not know- ing a damn thing about the weather. . + . Sir: I have just read the article by Rev. John McCarthy, pastor of the Emmanuel Meth- odist Church, published in ‘Just-a-Minute” In the issue of the Post-Dispatch of the 8th Iinst., in reference to Legal Reform. The Rev. Me- Carthy argues with Christian solemnity about the great problem of reform in legal practice and procedure. He thinks the lawyers have failed in their duty in providing reforms for the present system. He argues that “The principle is that the law is for lawyers’; says “law is the substitute for arbitrary rule,” and then insists that the legal profession is failing in its duty to reform the practice. If Mr. McCarthy would try his hand in unify- ing the several hundred creeds, including the Methodist, that are all based on the labor of the gentle Nazarene, he might realize the job confronting the lawyers in their work of reform- ing the present system. There are 48 State Legislatures grinding out 48 books every two years, which piled up he would find to be about 10 feet high with over 16,000 pages. If, as a side issue, he realized that there are at least 56000 courts all trying to guess what these new laws mean, he would probably understand the task before the American Bar. One of the greatest difficulties with which the lawyers and courts are confronted is the imperfect flood of new laws that comes in the apringtime, Mr. McCarthy thinks that the laws are made for the lawyers. The truth is, the lawyers are constantly fighting the reformers, who are making a farce of the laws. No law- yer these days can tell a client what the law 4ts.until he looks up a new Session Act, in which that probably require the opinion of the courts, before even the lawyer can tell his client what the new law means. The present effort of the Bar Association of the United States to simplify the practice shows that the lawyer is aiming at the best government for the people; while the Legislatures, preachers and reformers are constantly interfering with experimental)! changes and reforms that prevent the accomplishment of reforms that the lawyers have been seeking for years. In order to make myself clear, I will ask the Rev. McCarthy what he would do if there were 48 States busy amending the Bible every two years and telling him where the Methodists get off? J. C. FISHER. Everywhere liives are lived without purpose. Men and women either spend their lives going in and out of doors of houses and factories, or they own houses and factories, and they live their lives and find themselves at last facing death and the end of life without having lived at all—Sherwood Anderson. . « After reading several stories about the trou- bles of the dlamond importing business here- abouts, we have concluded that its financial methods are fr beyond anything understood by people who never import diamonds. We can only wonder if the money in dispute is real money, or if the diamonds securing it are real diamonds. The whole business seems so unreal that we can scarcely believe it. If you know anything about this amazsing maze of com- merce, something far removed either from .the pleasant fields of humor or the quiet heights peopled by our two-story thinkera, perhaps you can tell ue whether the man who has both the diamonds and the money or the man who hgs neither is the man who gets stuck. We couldn't decide. |Gustave Herve in La Victoire (Paris). ] | UR uncle in America has been dinning ate our ears for a year or two that Germany i _crushed by her reparatigns debts that she’ cai never pay them in full, and that they must ben | duced at all costs to a reasonable figure. We swer frankly to this: many’s burdens are too heavy for her show But we are not rich enough to make her a BB —we with our 1,500,000 dead and our 10 dev | ed departments to rebuild, we who were in | war from the first day of August, 1914. We arrange these things, however. + > a few months just before the end of hostillt During the firat two years of . war you rf Now let us suggest to you that we, the Eurog allies. pay you with German obligations what have loaned our Governments for war pu Then if you wish to reduce the German debt, financial distress of the world will be relieved ) try and agriculture in general, and of your | ;commerce and industry and agriculture in ticular.” But Uncle Sam refyses to make this rifice, and see we have occupied the Ruhr in’ tv get our pay from Germany: whereupon uncle in América becomes angry with wus, withdraws his forces from the Rhine. KFrance—we may say everywhere in Europ i ,ene can understand such conduct. ; | @ PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY. ROBERT M. YERKES in Atlantic Monthly. | NOWLEDGE is power as truly in the hur sphere, intellectual, effective, and social, as in Chemistry, and the branch @ engineering based upon tt, have revolutionized he Physics. geology, mine ‘the environmental. conditions of human life. eralogy, likewise have found innumerable apf tions to our welfare. The so-called ph sciences have literally transformed man's Ww snedicine, and hygiene—not only has banished most frightful of the epidemic diseases, OF large measure gained control of them, but ‘also infinitely increased human comfort, ness, and efficiency, by discovering the laws health, and ways of preventing and avoiding ease or defect, and by developing sanitation personal hygiene as phases of engineering. psychology it remains to accomplish fn the | of behavior and mind what the physical ec and engineering have accomplished for our ical body and its functions. With incre safe and abundant knowledge of man’s > stead of blindly and by guess, help to fit o the things now viewed as foreordained and, ie fore, unapproachable by us, many that are to chance or accident, we ultimately shall with systematically, rationally, and on a safe prediction of reaction and appraisal of | ues. Vocational and avocational coh _ ine of being left to the wish or whim of ps guardian, or self, to necessity, or to ease openness of road, will come more mor rest on adequate knowledge of the traite & pecities of the self, and on the demands, ee % RS » tn Ae ments and opportunities of : : re ’ Pod : a » Pity « - 4 “ ba ee ees =) ee : pe: a he eg jo ) “Sy - SU ae : - I] \ tS - e - - y we ar - “It is possible that G ai: Your territory nas not been invaded, you have not lost 1,500,008) of your sons in the war, you were not fighting, with all your strength except for a year or in Ie), jarge profits from furnishing supplies to the allies. can simply burn these obligations, whereupon he once, to the great benefit of commerce and ingu é Here Modern mMedicine—including surgery, prevent a traits and capacities, we shall intelligently, ™ “ and others into the social fabric. help even ' o change the design of our social system. a ning the pennant. No personal de dution is put upon us if they fini let. Confronted with this problem, we have spent a good deal of time in- venting theories. We have told our- sclf that the excitement about the heme run was a legitimate aesthett- ciem. We have even dug out a mo sirnificance and have faken pal t) explain to ourself that the th vhich got us was a sense of the By ticph of man against the opposing forces of fate, law and order, a 4 santhilatton. In this pleture the pitcher stands for all the various: frctors which Umit the human WH Dabe Ruth is man’s ego. Ugh! Lrunts as he swings and hits lig. That counts one for the forces of futility. Babe lunges again, and when he misses we are reminde trat all the fences are high and har® to pass. It is a tough world n: rest hopes go down before & e:4 curves. Perhaps all of us remain forever weak, deluded r-tiful and there will never be a perman. fi] But whang Babe gets hold of th next one. It sails @ver all the inhid- 't'ng outfielders. And the ball & sill rising. We can just see it as” eears the roof of the grand stan There seems to be no reason to e. ileve that it will ever descend. "Ny rate, it will fall into terri ‘range, distant and uncharted. f end ite possibilities become muel more hopeful. Things that ought he done will get done, some | Just as soon as somebody puts all hi back and shoulders into it and awitig from the hip. All the Mayor F e's and the host of little people would shut us away from freedom will be knocked out of the box # "me Tt can be done. Let t warm up another reactionary! And perhaps there is somet reiigious tn our feeling too, We : fee! agnostic when the ball salls ove the roef. Events like that con "s that there {is a power tae akes for righteousness. Only tha brings us.to the question of 4 righteousness? The time spent & sich speculation might be m mere profitably employed in seeta more home runs. The a Pacitty of man te vastly : a ‘ong as he sedulously refrains fre ** !f-exarmination. Why must the ‘* creeds agd cash registers for | PUrpose of Betting down im It will be time enough te ° beliefs after the enthus . HEYWOOI * : » % . ‘en \ = >a: tin ae
Page 19
9 dl The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by ae 40,000. 7 > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 NEW STRNG UATE | “|PABEANT CHORAL IN MEREMT Pts s.90 zc oom ware ome ce -—AROBISTIOUSBAND!|_P OC TE EY UNE WS _|-REpeMPTION” TONGHT saree temo ~ Smee "Sie eee THE “HERO AND LEANDER” , ‘in Fort Scott, Kan. Welch was for- Library Bought by Dr. Rosen- : : With Peter Studebak Welch bach of Philadetphia. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13. aA conaaie en Mndebaker Welch Dis Miss Frances Woodward Mabley | | LONDON” ek se ae er = as received last night of th® tributing Co. at St. Joseph, Mo. | has chosen Monday, April 16, as the! — : | ‘Musicians From N\ y Pl | date f ; P - — ot AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. - , 2 me ame into possession of more rare ew York Play | date for her wedding to F. Leonard || “) Singing of Gounod’s Oratorio ota 1: atur day when Dr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ; . wes iLere ‘eo yesterday when lr. ee sed Yal fi “T say | | Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. | 3 ~ 2 B igen-Dispo: ed Yale Man, “I say, Ij With Abounding Fervor and sath of 4600 ste Lon Plies | Will Be Organization’s Last Rosenbach of Philadeiphia . | : successfully outbid a large group of t you need! Oh, that’: los vay ah : "know wha ad ' 2 Unwelded lone. ‘(‘hurch of the Unity on Waterman! Program of Season int BS gil right, I think of these things a! oe avenue, near Union boulevard, will | ge oer aimee oP tee ee ee | ning of the sale at Sotheby's of part B time. Glad to help you. be the scene of the ceremony, which ' 4 a looking for beliefs worthy | ae. cle ae will be performed in the evening, | The Pageant Choral Society, to bee ee eee of et your pnthusiass and-—ves, you've if be wn ch cha vad " ee ie ag ph and an informal reception . 411 fol- die ‘ | companied by the St. Louls Syvm- He seneted abot etna a the TO THE LADIES: 4 it—cultivate wathusings aed oa # “aA 48 ?. & NT: LWE’'s Nn if ) A ~ achieved coalescence att P Bice =: 3 > 00 for a copy of Richard Rarra- Mi Seolater | 9 , , . ales attendant. Best : Fische: 1as iia ea af t AICS arna 66Miscgriantu Ta ae || ew cen eta ag ae ; " ~{ In dynamics, to be sure, their dis- e ee Gee ronan h jar ene wiaiity at ae tac reld's “Cynthia,” dated 1595, end MIs o : y Lea a OSC |} BOBBY VERNON IN “IN DUTCH" _ bad, mot even per cent in t 18} iy lit ns 3 a | : a % Be 3 a: on : scailiy in Ms fe $43 00 for eerT* Rae! News—Topice—Special Mustesl line was obvious Saea , Sr guitars Te The 1 for a copy of “The Castle of . ; e opre pecs eaves: tism examination will help ic. prs weal Aen a 10Us. Pogether the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louls Werner | , mem ee ae §€6hCemnt 6concerts., rhe latest was the | Pleasure.””. by ~. °° PTacticed the “incidences of ing to recent letters received by | eg ge #8 eee =| ble choral quality was shown in the; po PY Nicholas Breton called WARTH FRASIER, ELVA MAGNUS, ff Coming Saturday to the Grand jrnytnm. Singly, their tone was re- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Werner are. eS rg Ms as = ‘ichorus “Hail, Bright Abode.’ As ale » " . a : ¢ rey thin hict I *k “Olde Madcappe Newe Gally Maw- MODELS Central, West End Lyric, Capitol 4 which ought to work, Dut i ¢. , ; si Se SS *5 : vw? date “9 i Tiled gs : ; fre: s+hing—-sweetness and light in the touring Europe on their honeymoon | 385 Rig, Pe “% sgt Sag whole, Tannhaeuser’ did not EEE BP ily lated 1602. Altogether yes- a ac 646 Ci . Y . _ emit possibly , a8 long as people are fi li ; . . Paws Sy Bt noe : , ‘ & terday’s sales brought $75.900 Overture—''Slavish Rhapsody” | rel | apple. iSt violin, suave vigor in the sec- trip. Following their sojourn in oe eee ee : the mixed chorus enough ‘o do In | ' Sal im@nt 31°, Si: : 4 i Ad s sas = : . . : . ‘ ; a : . z P j , “ ir fos " ae hy’ ‘ Nemray P “ - ‘ . . = ae “ Pp |ond, mellowness and vibrancy in the Paris, they visited Monte Carlo. Mrs. a See this respect, the “Redemptior’ wil! enbach's ‘ppearal = Wits ba AM hy ; AGGRA WITH LAURETTE TAYLOR “Heaven deliver you from ever hbe-/.-_, vr ot ee, See a SERN Ondo sea | alway 2 91 . : ,|V-O.a, munificence and strength in Werner was, until her marriage, Miss ES Bate” a 3 coe ) ore adequat ring e ‘VE SS always Cause: NuUsA —-and—- _ ileving that ‘the most perfect pas- rd l ag ; fiss ote ee “a4 _ be aA ™m I ad quale oft I i ix . lla ‘ en hw Ruster Keaton's latest, ineasiness among famous anybody can have for life is tine | Bi NEW YORK. — @& know what you need,” writes | ithe violoncello. 3ut the welding of; Elsie Garneau. ee Ee ee The “Redemption” was originalyv boolkne? Lik at aot ee GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA f “The Electric Howse” fervent belief that no theory, wold ate lagn eee der % arene rsomunl as . SRE a ‘ oe intended as the first part of a sacred “ge RE pe ig, mt = Eeélming interest or enthusiasrr. pimned with that golden, intermoiten | Miss Margaret Good of Buffalo, N. ee a - wees =trilogy. The second part of this tril- a negessary.’ rt's abebt BETTY COMPSON in ze quoted py Well-Disposed Yale Ma: | Dramatizing the Quartet. Miss Mary Lionberger of 30 West- | —Strauss Photograph ‘death of the Savior, his life on earth ult a aware indi K WHITE FI OWER”’ ee or unate. re rated oa. OE Unless we are mistaken the pur- moreland place departed Thursday | MISS HELMA KREISMANN. from the resurrection to the ascen- we - cake anete u ; Par Pict ‘ 5 pees what we ITS: The notion in ipcse of this new organization is to for Hot Springs, Va. She will re-| Miss Kreismann has gone to Hot ‘sion, and the spread of Christianity Not a Blemish we the . FINAL, WEEK ie f our head ides that it should be pos- | pcpularize the string quartet, to leag | main away three weeks. |Springs, Ark., to join her parents, through the world. A prologue on ann cag 3 leohen ne ae FE age YERKES’ FLOTILLA BAND mame to have a lot of fun without | it forth from the palace to the mar-| re former Mayor and Mrs. I’. H. Krels-| tne creation and the fall of man porn fle one aie Bonen | waueteral MISSOURI ORCHESTRA—"“HAWAIIAN ECHOES” reasy skins igh- 1 3 ing any definite policy ar, wees Pes ’ pursuing ; ite policy towar ket place. Hence a neglect of jew- Miss Doris O'Neil, daughter of Mr. men Rie baila —____.._.... | precedes these episodes. ty antiseptic. White-Flesh-Rachel. 3 es th ~ en The Invader.” Yesterday ols , = obtained a number although Luropean dealers hoped he would not come bee: ae tae > ee ee |, en te the last sale he carried off the most Sat. ence. We don't neec . ‘ P en —_—— — — hed p 5640 Easton Avenue . think that the most intense _re- ee, See sie 0 eee Nase ~Aeigoomalet ye heme gi pop Gertach, dau hter of Mr and Mrs —" 70 wn sag hie ti te Oriental Cream zie, 50 / “The MySiery Box”: Siegs‘exnitation possible ann be felt | he nce, as from time to time a sort of | mainder of the time with her sister, l tohn “fi rt "thashoks se irciermin’ | ws a | athe we ang tne ow nel Un- ws | | 5 only by someone who doesn't whow ott gy it Oe i ee ee vik and A cousin-of Mrs. James H. he ; “A saat aah Karl 3 $1.00 M ATINEES wenaY | r ‘‘The Wonders of Radio” * 5 ke termed adh ampere aia, fOCuer, his joyous emergence from lL. I. Mrs. O'Neil’s mother, Mrs. 8. | rain Ot “ Agee ch ie avenue, | x), ae a nyt e 7. ne ~ @ afference should it make to us |Londonderry; two movements, “‘Not- Miss Lydia Kirwan departed last The Sunset Hill Country Club an- . || SAXNONIA May 19 June 30 Aug. 4) whether the Yankees win _ New York to Mediterranean . , yr lose? turno” and Scherzo, from Borodine’s night for her home in Louisville, Ky.,! neunces a dinner dance for its mem- | Tuseania (new) .. June 30 *Via Halifax. ‘Calls at Boston. ee Fee i r. LE ABE ERO RS, ESE MES ANAT, RIES, EIN ON A OR Re ME AOE, AE ABE IMME DRY OP SORE NA BE OAS AO SARIS OR REEL LELEQGLA I SOE ONS ELLE ALES ALI ORE AT 8 SAROR PRN RNIE ANAT! ALLE LE APO CRN Dlg, FAGAN AEE AE EER i IR 8 SRY eee weme > . Ne a ek a Ce meee ee ee ee ee whee Ly ae Bree! 5 aiemamemmaaamae S| oan aig, Comcesra- bis reason | Quartet in A Major; and Debussy’s) after a brief visit to Mrs. George T.| bers and their guests, March 22, at || Complete Servic Service for AND “UNCLE SAM.” ome «why we should care about their win- Quartet in G Minor, Op. 10. The €X-| priest, 5561 Chamberlain avenue. ‘Hotel Chase. | Transatlantic Travel | 6 RE aaa Vietoire (Paris) ,; “ ming the pennant. No personal degra- ‘tras were “Drink to Me Only With | | Bee Aap loca) Cunard Agent. or mente ; | T si wy Gation is put upon us if they finish Thine Eyes,” arranged by Alfred Po-| Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laessig of 6893 SHIPS: Numbering 117 and aggre- || ie * tise Olive St. edbicn: ene SANDERS ON i DELM O N EE 1eric as heen linnir Mito a lot one ee } Mr. and Mrs. John F eigh Gr reén of Se ¢ This vast ) merica has ns ed he 18T, chon, second violinist of the Flonza- ' 12 gating 1,218, 00 ome. i oe a ge eo ee oe ee Kingsbury place will leave St. ‘Waterman avenue, and their daugh- | iooe on 1 oetiadl by the world’s largest eparatigns Aehia that she can ey have spent a good deal of time in- iby Pochon. The quartet laid robus- | venting theories. We have told our- ‘tious hands upon Debussy’s subtle year or two that Germany is so ‘s | _ Confronted with this problem; we |jey Quartet, and a Gavotte, composed Louis Tuesdav for New York. to re-|t¢™ Miss Marion Laessig, returned | = ghip, Majestic. ' 1q one E | G E ORGE “BEB AN : ee ee Lott 4 Whats da elrec, |laet night from a fortnight’s motor |! ROUTES: From New York, Philadel- cur SummerV. ‘_. | . 3 e and His Entire main until April 1. Their daughters, hia. Boston, Portland, Montreal, droun if A full, and that they must be re- Miss Marian, Elise and Sally Green, trip to Chicago. Geaben. To Liverpool, Cobh, Ply- d th 2-2. ‘ | ee ee . | Including gt gue self that the excitement about the. ; { . Pas ; sig : ' work: but did its most harmonious —_. th, Cherbourg, Southampton, to @ reasonable figure. We 40- (A heme run was a legitimate aesthet!- .nq jelicate playing in the lovely will join them from their vartous | sitesi: Cree tues te a eal Londen, Answers, Semen tine iterrane [Beat aE VES. $250 MATS Wea gal if HELENE mrp his: ‘‘it is possible that Ger- See «CCitm. We have even dug out a moral | «4,. ir avement, Schools for the Easter season. Mr. wicca — ' burg and Danzig. | iteate Ls. $ AT’ ‘fat $2 | IN PERSON AND ON : hs us amoral grst part of the third mov t ; His &, epee at Nene (OO mee : ° | ee ae Tl IN A VENETIAN | oday, Wed. and Thurs. me and ite possibilities become much War today seeded the plot with a is the Aeolian Company, Kk T\ KE MUSICAL MELANGD ee 1a tiemieniic ae ocak | a ai ° d- _rtr an +, 16 , . - \s : CAL PSYCHOLOGY wore hopeful. Things that ought to agg memorial te their former legd- | faa ae i D WALTE . bed ats A bad au . 7 RKES in Atlantic Monthly. be done will get done, some time, honored citizen and distinguished | ten-o-four Olive on t Tree t. i. po DANIELS AND ' ALTERS is power as truly in the human . | JIM ‘‘He’s a Bear’’ just as s00On as somebody puts all his poh escany 7 back and shoulders into it and swings Each former soldier, strewing Pop- | Steinway prices start at bctual, effective, and social, as in fram the hip. All the Mayor Hack- pyY seeds, repeated the words: . , sy : 6—OTHER | R BIG “aCTs—# . Chemistry, and the branch of “sand the host of little people who ‘Major-General mest goveod | eight hundred and seventy- e: ‘4 ROUND “CHE WORLD Upon tt, have revolutionized the would shut us away from freedom ton, defender of the republic, hon- | A IN 18 DAYS’ ’ ° ur Phy Pili | _ be knocked out of the box in) ored citizen and distinguished sol- | five dollars and any model : an life. ivsics, geology, min ; ime. Yt can he done. Let them | dier of military forces of the United | ( ave found innumerable applica- ; warm up another reactionary! States, we plant these seeds to spewed : may be purchased upon a H O L MBIA Ifare. The so-called physica: 3 And perha th f | memory. In the spirit OS patesenie | | ps 1ere is something down payment of ten per 3 141A M—Continueds Dafiy—lil P. mM. lly transformed man's wor! 4 religious in our feeling too. We don't | devotion we ~uprvaa neshayng: ee any, | fee] agnostic when the ball sails over | memory and designate Wednesday : . BERNIVICI BROS. | the roef. Events like that convince June 6, to be observed _ ronal cent with two years to pay | KENO, KEYES & MELROSE | 2:15 — Twick BVERT par — | ' day, a visual memorial and apprecia~- Duval & Symonds—Hill & Quinnel) | Mate te 60a = Even She te en ewer ta | tion by the United Spanish War Vet- | the balance. Your old piano | Douglas terres Oe THAT LOVABLE CHARACTER the epidemic diseases, or «! # Makes for righteousness. Only that ined control of them, bua has - brings US to the question of what Is | erans, Department of Kansas.’ ( .' a ; | CLINE Said THEODORE rons reased) human comfort, hapvi- | righteousness? The time spent in Seeding of the Funston plot also ; accepted as part payment. ) \. 7 ailments, kidney and bladder diseases, and Mont e Love in cy, by discovering the laws ot 7m “Ch speculation might be much. marks the spring aa “ agent AL nervousness and general run down con- ‘‘THE WRONG WOMAN’? WITH HARDER KIRKLAND ~ of preventing and avoiding dis Gm |? profitably empioyed in seeing | flowers along State Aignwass = ol vee cured | GLENN nd by developing sanitation ana ¥ - More home r uns The A PP M4 A ca- memory of soldiers participating in) | ‘ dition, when you can be relieved and ? ' CLYDE COOK ‘Stars of @s pliases of engineering. For . | iad of man ts vastly increased as the Spanish-American oe & Excelsior Springs waters are famous the world | PRARL wire . iP Ebcomne | the Past’ . : Stanton ee 3 ns to accomplish in the sphere "E as he sedulously refrains from are ee M po —- re = - mind what the physical sciences . s **if-examination. Why must there Steamship Movements. over for their remarkable curative powers. ore —_ — ‘Bevan & Flint; Autum Taree have accomplished for our phys: ® ”* creeds ana cash registers for the | Arrived. than 200,000 people come here each year to functions. With increaaing!y ’ Purpose of Bettin or g down accounts” py the Associated Press. | t t knowledge of man’s mental It will be time enough to dook for tondon. March 12, President Van | MANKIND build up their health. You can do 50, TO tier, we shall intelligently, in | beliefs arter the enthustasm | : York | } h r is are Buren, New ork. A , > by —, a z e ourselves fone. HEYWOOD BROUN. _ Monaco, Mi arch 11. Homeric, New bs f >. Send for Free Descriptive va ic. he : tn ‘ork. tyr 7 SUNERE pecsat soctems tentr'ot eee 5 res Meta, oe to : Boakiog: Be FTE am Pela ie ’ | Chaplain to Rejoin Sixth Regiment | Sailed. | : of _ as foreordained and, angele ate eZ | ‘| @herbourg. March 10, Aquitanfa, | (\e gives re le by us, many that are left Moher a. Horace R. Fell of the | vdw york | | | . s ils | New York. Excelsior Springs and tident, we ultimately shall deal Med States Arr yr, WH WOLD COT | ae errr ENT . Di ly, rationally, and on a basis of ites ae cok which he has wary | reaction and appraisal of va)- | . ZB at the Chaplains’ Schoo and avocational choices, ingtead Sixt dpe Mich., will rejoin the nhiantry, the wish or whim of parent. roe stationed at Jeffer- | ONE BATH A YEAR r tO necessity, or to eage and Barracks, after the completion | i, Will come more and more to ™ course on April 4. He was, . h? 3 : th : | Is it Enoug | i Fer BARGAIN OFFRRS t RE- A including surgery, preventiy- lene-+not only has banished the 4 "S that there Odeon—Thursday OF OBERAMMERGAU 506. Thc. $1. $1 50. Baldwin Plane Co 4 knowledge of the traits and ca- : the Sixth ™ antry at Vamp If, and on the demands, require- a 8. C., and on their hike | MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DIS- Unities of different classes of oc- aye cmt to St. Louis more than, PATCH Wants.
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a ioe ona he ein ae iad ee ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH Fadel a ed dies Lied ae een” eA ee x st As t PAS Wwe Pee ee ae re eS * ~ Hoppe, Uncertain ¢ - Loses to Schaefer Of Balkline j Champion, Forced to a Spread Unable to Get Into Stride, ” Pretty Display — Winne eS ee Beh er ee ss Me pe ae ae ae In Line to Meet Jack Dempsey Firpo Knocks Out Brennan In 12th Round; Argentine - Giant, Powerful but Green | nadie aaieebamaat . ) Chicagoan, Outweighed Heavily, Is Superior Both on Attack and Defense and Has South American Cur and Bleeding — Stamina and a Terrific Punch Enable Him to Win. swingaleg a onte PLE ANE EIN 5 VA NG A REAL th AR Gp Ahk Sy PN Seb Wen eae ee ee eA eee ee KANSAS CITY, Mo., The Warrensburg State College failed to win the } intercollegiate conference _ ‘ pionship, but if the team ¢ action to play as it did against the st Leacock five of St. Louis, t a rensburg may be the home of 1923 national basketball ¢ - In a battle which playoffs the Mules of Bil basketball stable elimir highly touted St. Louts champions in the cl ™ che afternoon, 28 to 26, yestem The score at the close of the fh By J. Roy Stockton. -Dispatch Sport Staff. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff | Of the Post-Dispa } oS : A cmd > rg palkline match. He won by the sec at the Hotel Pennsylvania audito The showing of Hoppe defendi > their 1500 points contest was di _ better of the playing, despite some. timed caroms. Schaefer finished with an aver- am of 41 8-12 and runs of 139, 100 ¢ and 73. Hoppe’s average ran to | 931-12, with runs of 94, 44 and 43. The second block will be played : > tonight, Schaefer having the ivories closely assembled when he reached By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1923.) NEW YORK, March 13.—Prepare now not for the battle of the century, but for the battle of all time—Jack Dempsey versus Luis Angel Firpo, champion of everything south of the Rio Grande. The writer, many moons ago, set forth in explicit terms that Buenos Aires would be the scene of the great encounter and that a million dollars would be split, perhaps more. Well, Monday night at the Madi-}- gon Square Garden, before a pop- tr Than Jeffries,’ O° CN ea IE aha > pe eee — ORE A Ri OLLI ADA ATS MM POO ea three and three-quarter rounds short of the stipulated distance. For 11 rounds Brennan had hit the South American with everything jut the ring posts and the arc lights that sputtered high in the roof of the big amphitheater. He had plas- tered him in the ribs, socked him upon the jaw and with-unerring aim round by round, and had with up- - percut and left jab reopened a nasty cut over the right eye of the Ar- gentinian. Brennan had so many points on his opponent that it would have taken an adding machine ac- : cufately to register them. “2 Aha! In Stalks Surprise. ACK KEARNS walked to J press row after the Firpo-Bren- ;¢ “That nan bout last night and said: fellow is really a wonderfut.‘pros- : : pect.’ Green as he is, l’'ll go on record as saying that he is a better man than the Jeffries that I saw when Jim was at the point now reached by Firpo. He is a natural hitter. He needs schooling.” Tex Rickard was just as enthu- siastic: “I belleve he'll whip the world, and in a shorter time than most people think. The man’s dan- gerous every minute, and with coaching of the real sort he'd be a champion. I think he said his own little plece tonight.” Luis MN NGEL rikPy, The 223-pound Argentine boxer who, by his knockout of Bill Bren- nan last night, gained recognition as one of the leading candidates for the world’s championship. WRAY’S COLUMN | When | ing flies for Leifield and the hitters 'weary and the fly the bunts, but it was fine practice in laying ‘em down and the session lasted more than an hour. Then Leifield and his squad of fungo hitters distributed fly chasers | in dry portions of the outfield and there was a muscle tiring bit of chasing. Fungo hitting in the spring | ts the art of making the outfielder ‘run as far as possible fora fly. If | he’ s on the right end of the line the fungg hitter hits far to the left, yell- ing out the name of the fielder for whom the ball is intended. the boys get through chas- he has trained, all leg muscles are breath. chasers are puf- | has been with the team, is expected of him. Fred Wigington, the Nebraska State League graduate, who looks as though he might de- velop into a real pitcher, will be the third man to work against Art Fletcher's aggregation. Two others will be taken along, but it is hardly likely that they will be called upon to do any work other than hurl to the batters. Rickey has held to his determina- tion to use only young players in these early games, and the batting |'order which will be used against the | Phillies will be as follows: Blades 3b, }ers and plenty of hits and errors. In : Smith, Unless something unforeseen hap- off. pens, Hornsby will again be the real A » big star of the Knothole Gang. Prensa wig, thence ~y, Pe 32 Players in Game. burg’s points, the hero in Outside of Hornsby’s work, there; was Des Combes, center. It was not a thing to enthuse about in the game. It was one of many play- second overtime period with shot from near the middle of t all, 32 men were used by the two Just before the final pistol clubs. There were 22 hits and nine errors, and the winning side made seven of the boots. A high wind was blowing across the field and none of the players took any unnecessary chances. Members of the Cardinal club who were forced to go the entire route were Freigau. Mueller, McCurdy, Myer and McDermott. measure. Warrensburg held a lead x all the way. In the first ending 12 to 7 Once, in the second half, . Louis team led, 15 to 13, but ’ to action. Combes who broke the tile ee q nestling the table. liams tossed in a free throw tor g | noticeable that he avoided the masse. Teachers Take Lead, / open game. Mules never were behind, the p expositions of strong “english,” to of his string. ans was no delay in getting In- Hoppe won the bank. In five cushion-caroms he had the spheres collected on the side rail, in a corner at the foot of His strokes appeared free and smooth, although it was "Hoppe made it evident at this early stage that he intended to play an The twentieth and ‘twenty-first caroms were masterful -gombine with a dead ball drive, Hoppe’s Weakness Develops. At 25 Hoppe had to attempt a " half-masse draw. His recently de- ed uncertainty with an éle- a cue manifested itself and he d. lee neaten then plied.his cue with ‘guch industry at short draw and eushion shots at the head of the ‘table that, with little motion of the balls, in marked contrast to the op- erations of Hoppe, he ticked off 21- same tees ee ev hen Schaefer obtained @ nursing for the Tenehore od nna ‘position. By deft and delicate for the Teachers and again the mee po he went on to 45 when was tied. Then came the second p } manipulation b age were Sarees with only two mask men and pad| °ff, Des Combe’s goal, a Willi - ‘he made his firs men, Clemons and Ainsmith, the throw and ‘a Warrensburg ro. hold position. fe chances are that MeCurdy whtl be |The score: | es Danton: hat -é Ra A : ; anion - cult problems after that drive. At with the club the entire campaign, ala absorbing major league knowledge WARRENSRBURG, 64 he overplayed a bank on the end rail, the white being kicked far‘out while on the bench. Position. McCurdy is a hustler, he is in Williams, forward =Then the twelfth round! As the wién faced each other for this frame one of those coincidences occurred tHAt are so rare as to be worth nicling. man next to the writer turned to-his neighbor and said: “It's the round he went out in the Dempsey t, you'll recall.” —The man addressed shrugged and soon knotted the score and later un tied it with three fine shots th floor. At one stage of th last h the Mules were out in front, 33% but Lubbe, Leacock guard, City, athletic officials and coach |} American Red Cross and many ex- have heen invited to attend the * ergs permanently white collars, rt swimmer f cauGtent an adie nit, ing, which will be addressed by Maj | They are pre-shrunk, and | mh | john |L. Griffith, commissioner of banded to insure right fit. iane tah Kage | schools of the city. _| Western Conference athietics, and 1 vote former Federal Judge Landis, com | They will not wilt, crack or sag. They are easily laun- Cavalier Lb Fie 108 misioner of organized baseball. =} dered. SEMI ARATEX £%! COLLARS MADE BY*THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS oe ~ - ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ WIA id - | fur jonee Sultan, | 35% each 3 for*1.00 eke ee ee ek cad va eR, Kitt 2 Pee aon a i a Biily Genane RACE—Fo mea, etait: e- ire: 1 tie = i "boi. ey - Weather clear: ‘trac h * Apprentice allowance oe mee Tomorrow's Havana Entries. race, maiden §3-year-oid chive and a half furlongs re angst naire eat, san, ins Oe WA a aenet oe eee — — . 9 we . i Cee. et 7 ah Ie, ee , and up, claiming, | RTE qed = and up. han- | sPort Light a . AA PSTANDING, smooth, | Millions are Using this Greaseless Combing Cre Few Cents Buys a Jar at it any Drugstore—Not eh Even stubborn, unruly or ih Ko and on social Sy a pond Miserecorde ,.. 108 > eee recorde Golden Red ....110 also A. Fifth ra ear-olds and up. " glairn- ird 3-year- Stehrdiucmtw $500, mile Face, | 5 ear te my and up, Ba ee: sei me ae ieee ““TURKI Mrs. Mallory Wins. Mrs. Grundy’. He ot 8, hat Ni 84 i - aheng eee SH BATHS March 13.—Mrs. Molla Bjur- Frank ishainon ok oF _ 10 aon M. Stevens 117 BELCHER SULPHUR WATER | ‘Chance toa Nahotah .. D rtm es lalliory, American woman ten- ge alts ane nage rigs oc aay aie up, ene : won her first match in Fourin race Bear @ tournament today, defeating + ieatead Fire-Proof Hotel Phone or Write for Literature or Roy, 6—1, ¢—i, in 00000 4th and LUCAS WORAAenns pooed hair stays combed all day in| Gredsless, stainless ‘ any style you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ is does not show on the hair a dignified combing cream which jis a the seal i r ives that natural gloss and well- so soft and ed ~ oes ene ee aes wath oe usd it te aii olde and up. clat ing. SA00. one mile ‘and 50 vards “ *The Ulster jratian op ’ * gy eee +. ene ea ee i « Padi aS SM So ck es SANE ae a, ee ee ee te Ee RNG oo RAS eR ee es Ng Se ee ¢ A hee of Ne a OS ‘oes 2s oe ae RP i “es > vs . »
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oo all sa ational Tourney Municipal Basketbal] apions Lose to War- rensburg Team. rh NSAS CITY. Mo., March 13. Warrensbure State Teachers’ © failed to win the Missourj reoliegiate conference cham. Bhip, but if the team continues play as tt did against the strong ock five of St. Louis, then War- burg may be the home of the national basketball champions. a battle which required two offs the Mules of Bill Grimes’ stball stable eliminatea the touted St. Louis municipal mpions in the closing gZame of afternoon, 28 to 265, yesterday score at the close of the first period the count registered 25 Warrensburg’s team Played up name, the staying power of the and brilliant long shots giv- them a victory margin when the ‘Ss gun ended the second Play-. Ithough Williams and Ferguson ards, basketed 22 of Warren. & points, the hero in the pinch Des Combes, center. It wag Des abes who broke the tie at 25 in the nd overtime period with a @reat from near the middle-¢f the floor it before the final piste! ehot, Wil- As tossed in a free throw for good ure. Teachers Take Lead. yarrensburg held a lead practically the way. In the first half the wes never were behind, the Period Ing 12 to 7. nee, in the second half, the 8st is team led, 15 to 13, but Ferguson m Knotted the score and Jater un- it with three fine shots from the br. At one stage of th last half Mules were out in front, 23 to 16, Lubbe, Leacock guard. put his min the runnine with two goals m “no man’s land” three minutes Ore the game ended, and Russell, Other Leacock guara, tied the re with a free throw. ith the count 23 to 23. the Lea- Kk team took the lead fn the first y-off, Let hooking a goal on a Ow-in shot. Williams, however, me through with a field counter the Teachers and again the score a. ' Schaefer finished with an aver- rage of 41 a 931-12, with runs of 94, 44 and 43. i tonight, Schaefer having the ivories - sosely assembled when he reached thefend of his string. ~ ¢9 action. “five cushion-caroms he d epheres collected on the side rail, P gesting in a corner at the foot of | the table. ‘free and smooth, although it was : noticeable that he avoided the masse. [Hoppe made it evident at this early Petage that he intended to play an ‘gembine with a dead ball drive. - at 25 Hoppe had to attempt a ‘falf-masse draw. 'yeloped uncertainty vated cue manifested itself and he ' petired. @ such industry halls, in marked contrast to the op- ‘erations of Hoppe, he ticked off 21. | position. ‘manipulation he went on to 45 when | 4 ! oppe, Uncertain on Masse Shots, First Round of ¥ Loses to Schaefer in First Block ' Of Balkline Championship Match Unable to Get Into Stride, E 4 Champion, Forced to a Spread Game for Part of the Contest. |' While Challenger Gives Pretty Display — Winner Averages 41 8-12. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. P “NEW YORK, March 13.—Jake Schaefer outplayed Willie Hoppe, last night, in the first block of their championship 18.2 'jalkline match. He won by the score of 500 points to 277, ona table - gt the Hotel Pennsylvania auditorium. The showing of Hoppe defending his title in the first session of ly timed caroms. 8-12 and runs of 139, 100 | Hoppe’s average ran to The second block will be played Thore was no delay in. getting in- | Hoppe won the bank. In had the His strokes appeared | game. The twentieth and, | twenty-first caroms were masterful expositions of strong “english,” to | Hoppe’s Weakness Develops. His recently de- with an ele- Schaefer then plied his cue with at short draw and wshion shots at the head of the table that, with little motion of the Men Schaefer obtained a nursing By deft and delicate) left | Schaefer | the eighteenth count. | Schaefer kept the ciose formations. on a swing shot. nated his fifth turn at the table. assentbled the balls on the short rail. weaving the caroms by the end-table method. table that Hoppe afforded a glimpse |; of the famous King of Caroms. Com- | | pletely readjusting his stroke, he held | the ivories | tion instead of wide spreads and op-,| o! | erated ‘progressed at 53, true masse of the match, attempted spheres prettily of cushion shot went astray. tiring with a run of 94, far sition, threatening to finish, }eleventh inning. At 73 a cushion shot} missed fire. giving Hoppe another ap-| pearance at the table. got 38, ‘their 1500 points contest was disappointing. Schaefer had all the better of the playing, despite some aggravating line ups and poor- challenger. | tested until From then on ivories moving in At 100 he missed for his his nerve the spheres had illumi- Hle Schaefer's attractive style So perfect was his contro} that he landed thinly on the second /object ball with scarcely a disturbing movement. _to the impressive proportions of 139. and was a with many brilliant masse shots be-' fore he masse. The cluster was mounted masterpiece interspersed retired by missing a long At end of this fifth inning! the | Schaefer led the champion by a total | of 309 to 100. Hoppe Returns to “Nursing.” It was on his eighth turn at the! in true balk-line subjec- | As his first and at 62) had bunched at the foot! a short single- Hoppe re- his best 80 for a nursing game. he made another. He the table when in the contest. Schaefer had the ivories in fine po- in his The champion | and then missed a short bank, | third with he} re! the!, ee ee ee a a a sr ’T hiuathithes- Window Shot. Latest Golf BELLEAIR HEIGHTS... Fia., March 13. a window more than a club’s length from the ball in order to save the pane when he drives through it? This was the question raised / among followers of the game here today by a neat recovery on a through-the-window by J. Wall of Oshkosh, after ‘rom the efghteenth tee on urse had gone squarely through the door of Alex Smith's shop. The ball was in an easy position 'o be lifted through the window !f the window could be raised. It ‘finally was and Wall's Diay landed from the But with of a two-stroke penalty undetermined Wall doesn’t know Vhether he got a on the hole. AN a golfer raise shot nis = feet thea puestion cup. *” r ~ ws A DOUBLE WINNER AT MENTONE Py the Associated Press MENTONE, France, Mile. Lengien and Miss Ryan yesterday won the the women’s from Mrs. Bemish thwaite. The score was 4—2, 6—!1 Miss Ryan was tor in the finals of the mixed doubles, in which she was paired with Randolph Lycett of England. March 13.— Flizabeth finals in championships and Mrs. Satter- aouovbles also ccoticniantldiintiinnss Big Ten Race Tied. the Associated Press MADISON, Wis.. 1923 Western ¢ championship play ended in a tie Wisconsin, by defeating Indiana last night, 35 to 17, gained the to claim with Iowa the Western for this vear the 1923 lowa and Wis- for the title: By 13.—The basketbal]! March ‘onference here right Conference title The three leaders ketball title race are: tied at .917 in bas- consin, | Michigan, undisputed holder of second 66%. .583. — | Work at Hot Springs. SPRINGS, Ark., March y aided in egivi Boston Sox Pi egQuads ag Jack Dunn, said the other day tha Bentley had told him that (Bent- had a verbal agreement with whereby part of the purchase be paid him in he Orioles. Hlowever, that verbal in baseball, club or president he i€@ Vv ) Tvunn pri vas McGraw agreements do and that if Dunn refused to live up to his word there was no way by which Bentley could force him to do So. was To case by ¥ + oOInt 4 Oe > soid the ed out “er o’ ’ not Giants the Big Losers. “The New. York 1] main su said McGraw, “but I to beg Bentley to re- negotiations must be club wi be the Long >» US, All am not port ti carried on York office now.” The conditions of the Bentley deal call for two more players to be de- livered to the Baltimore club at the close of the training period. In case the clubs cannot agree on the players, ithe Orioles may be paid in cash, $2500 for each player Of course, if Bentley refuses to re- pert, this part of the deal will be off, but no one here that the Giants have much chance to get back of the cash which they paid. believes any between him and the New| On Detroit Club’s 1923-Battle Line Another Proasect of the Same Stripe Is Found in Out- fielder Manush. sible the ej of Central recent | basketball race. Central scored 119 for all By John B. Foster. ‘Copyright. 19°3.) AUGUSTA, Ga., March 13.—Ten batters stood in line in the Georgia bined rivals. was cornering 153. sun while a camera man turned his The bat- boys crank round and round. ters grinned like schqgo!l and swung their old ash maulers at phan-. tom balls that were scooting up to — Yeatman. them from phantom pitchers. It doesn’t, at first glance, seem tigh school Interscholastic opponents. runner up in the race, was the only other qyintet showing an attacking power greater than that of its com- The Carondolet team registered 174 while the opposition Field Goals A scoring punch plus a tight de- | fense were factors which made pos- ht successive victories | during the) League, Scoring statistics for the season disclose the fact that 218 points against Cleveland, | McKinley was second high on the attack with 194 points ron Crim- | son defense made the poo ing in the league, allowing the op- | . posing fives to round out 205 points, one greater than that t show- allowed by A total of 39 men broke into the. scoring columins during the season: | very thrilling that 10 batters should do that sort of thing just for the of that dear publicity, but it was an event nevertheless, and many a ball club would be glad to be able to duplicate such a stunt by 10 bat- ters like these. Mck.. Hannegan ¥ stake Gockel, € ( McK. Wackher, 8S Reidel, Mek. Stanford, 38 Hebberger, Shaw. 8, Rawden, Thomas, «* Hamm. McK. Pate, Cl Yates, Cl . Hageerman, Y. lor the 10 batters represented batting percentage of .300 or more each. And, furthermore, it {!s with the 10 bat-wielders mentioned that Ty Cobb is going after the pitchers of the American League. The New “Murderers’ Row.” The 10 batters who made this. ave Browne, C militant array were Cobb, Heilmann. Rrowning. C. ; Stramme!l, Y¥ Veach, Rigney, Pratt, Woodall, Ha- t ney, Fothergill. Blue and Bassler. Those babies are regulars on the De- troit team. Helser, S&S. Harding, Y¥ It looks today like Ty has added| Mareuin another such hitter to his army. His name is Manush. He comes from ' Omaha. He is an outfielder by po- | sition, and by earmarks a batter that will bring many a smile to the a Benreeier, Be ante ae ant m+ M+ M+ ~ e- * ~. "7, ’ y= meme ms mbm + . , a= = } sugar, sweet as honey. In one- pound glass jar. Special tomor- row ef @eeeeete } ’ . = yo. 4 7? by e700 ’ \. ; 5 ox Bi. [— 4 fie mW = ; : C 2 iP of] —E a) ht, Sm 'which enabled Schaefer to start trom | a set-up and finish on his next turn i'with the balls bunched at the foot of the table. The score follows: JAKE SCHAEFER (spot ball)—66. | 100, 0. 4, 139, 0, 1, 69, 2, 26, 73, 20, un- finished. Total. 500 points. Stied. Then came the second play- Des Combe's goal, a Williams free bw and a Warrensburg victory. Bocore: Phe made his first dead ball drive to hold position. @ Schaefer had a number of diffi- @ eit problems after that drive. At P $4 he overplayed a bank on the end 7 rail, the white being kicked far out '@f position so that at.66 he missed ' ena short draw to the cushion. Hoppe’s second turn at the table| _produced 30 that was far from im-| pressive. He had a perfect nursing) ‘position, but his stroke made it im-| 'possible for him to maintain it. He; WILD DEMONSTRATION IN BUENOS AIRES AT | NEWS OF FIRPO VICTORY | By the Associated Press ’ BUENOS AIRES, March 13.—Buenos)! gAires went wild Jast night when the ‘Bews was received that Luis Angel Firpo had knocked out Bill Brennan, in New York. The bulletin bearing tidings arrived in Buenos Aires only “afew minutes after the bout ended. | Thousands of persons immediately | formed into processions and marched | through the streets of the city shout- | ing deliriously. singing and hailing Firpo as the world’s future champion. | Haughton’s Bit $15,000. | F NEW YORK, March 13.—Percy D.| Haughton, who accepted on Saturday! Sn offer to become head football c0@ch at Columbia University, has) | tigned a two-year contract calling for | “82 annual salary of $15,000, according | @ ‘reliable reports today. yr , —— 7 es ee ~ Remember the day--and don't missit. Make our store your store’ and clothe the entire family’ em -~~And at prices so low and terms so easy, they warrant your selection! ARMY RAINCOATS RAINCOATS Lot,‘all sizes, $9.90). Men’s $20 Raincoats; belted styles............$9.90 Men’s Suits; values up to $25; small sizes... .. .$7.96 ee a een ee ee We have a plentiful stock of dependable mer- : : Our terms fit your purse and suit your income’ chandise that warrants your inspection. a ee ee Oe = ee een a. — iff - , ——E 4 py A, AT Be a wa Si a fe ‘ 7 ; eo» 5 , » ; 7 - . es fi fe a x; ok Pg ae . . ee v oe . hd one NaS 3 , Dee ig eh ey oe ae RE ea aria it : s hes Saepp a it Rie iiss Sie eae a Peay yg ¢ ih RO dug SPiN PONY Bye ee : Ap: s Cee! fe Tee TN. Hy os Dee Plate oa Tai Pee OW ; ; yk ae pk ‘ " oe oe = = See a ik ga es niet re . f Phen Pe RAG Rae te . ‘ May Fi ne ae “ As, aa ; ads PF, Li 24 < “ ; A i % ; Pe x 4 RRNNRONORO NNEC CRUE EN: oe ee oe Oe Be oe of £2 2S SS Se o v~ » Enawwwes SLT A eT gett tempt at wer ee. a a “a 6 4 Fs i, + a ee ao : ar St ae SE A A A A CE SEEN: ee ee oe 513 Olive Street JUST BAST OF SIXTH Drop around. and Icts get acquainted. A Credit Store with a Creditable Name $3.50 House Paints; all colors; per galion......$1.95_ Govt. Overalls and Jumpers; rec.; garment.......396 SOUVENIRS 2S mae rags Th ARM Wooos STORES 7 , *AIS VOT AOS WASHINGTON AV) HANDSOME 14 ANDSOME | y eder ay SOUVENIRS ay BA | ee oat - "7-7 eee pile lie Re BE, cbt chaos _ - —— ~ ‘ eae od f Se ee ee eee . 2. er a “ “ — IO7E ————— ee .¥" +. + + ~ a Se a a a nde HUMBOLDT BLOG. rT neal a a led a , i oe Bee wesT cena eas }__ Tweens
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ELL Lee ee eee we ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 2 wae . 29 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1923. > _ PRICES RANGE UP [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB _| the Pest-D snatch. . 404 March 13.—Foliowing is 4 list of sales. bighest. lowest and closing ; . ) a> ue Special to the Post-Dienatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. in ‘ ee er ae : varket jay, sales of stocks “ae ) - | s vy v. RI \lar q | 2 —, ” , = o he Ne = 7 NN ~ Lo ~ Ex or ee i : NEW TORK. Merch 13 =F O16] 8 nz . an Cli a. = #4 bon . ra or : wt i@ “° ; Of ri , trac ed he en the New ¥ Ta Cure é a ae” tar . . . b! ™ 7 - . (ID ; r, ' er a ehares immed “ , bh 654 800 ves- lerdas “2. °8 *oO l Pp. @& were 66.300) New YT Pr en Up te 2h ite Luding the . ee aa ne é ¢ ar .ots (‘except mn case of Srandard ‘i tseGes, Salrs of waic are “ = ; t Sa : Fo!) arin « ‘Hat ¢ ; sins s individu saies in 100 share ots on t = ' Tota! oda ws »). $9 135 O00 yesterda $v 61, .U000 3 i " } r bomis represent Slim ” face * t intern ’ : 1a os & ; a alee ls +4 , —S : f , ‘a lits e ‘ ; M. - ri y “ . : c * a’ ; : . = — "writy High _4 ow . ead - aa ae ee etrig com! 7 ; a > a > ‘sz , : ‘ 4 > nd ‘he ne: changes anes. WE See Bigelow and closing oricis 5 From Jan. 1 to daie $631,097 $906.074.000 1 - . a | - ‘ « — . ; vr : Indiahema Re- ~ine ; gt q : . text se ‘s igh and ; Sto! a Sy eg, Ba BES: : j. 478.000 two years ago ves ite bs DOMES) 1C BONDS. > gone ee > 3 “ it _ Rates Soleo High low _! : ___STOCK_ MARKET AVES SCN’. || Seles SECURITY _Hizn Low. Close. | Seea_SRECURIT®. Higa low. Cw , eee Ss North f Llu? | 107 enor CO DUSTALS. Secariea {Seeay.| You need GOVERNMENT BONDS | MISCELLANEOUS AND = INDU Ely. rn : “Tw 1? oo cae ait =a Satee 4 TRIAL BONDS. Low ‘ Pires &s 5 : i a market. : _ =» ey > » & > Ce ee a a ee - vé ‘Fs os Demand Embraces Steels, Equipments, Motors and Few Dividend-Paying Rail- road Issues — Exchange Steady. Py the Associated Press NEW YORK. March 123.—Opera- tiens for the rise were resumed int - , Gav's stock market after a period of sm § = ' ty . dc nfa Be : + esltancy endangered by the higher “™ “\*. - 33108 6 reek re oonang rates. a nienhte trade devel- am Sum . 2 3) 32} ‘ METALS AND EQt IPME opments inspired bullish demonstra- tions in the sugars, dividend-paying rails and a number of speciaities. Sales approximated $25,000 shares. Execution of buying orders, de- layed by yesterday's !mpaired wire geervice. imparted a firm tone * vpening prices. Sugars continued in good G@emand in response to the ; creation of a new high record of 54 ~~ cents per pound for Cuban raw Bp Nu: sugar; Stromberg Carburetor ad- vanced 1 points and Associated Dry Goods duplicated yesterday's high record. Some of the minor oils 2 46% i were heaty. & is ES Prices continued their upward 4.104% 1043, course with the demand embracin et , 10 4 38 % the steels, equipments. motors, rub- ~ wc 47 lers, a fe~ dividend-paying railroac CN P. Too! : ‘eeues and a select aasortment of : _ 2 speciiities. South Porto Rican Sug. sr ard Consolidated Cigar, each cf 1 wee the only conspicuously heavy spots. New high records were es- isblished by Maniti and Punta Ale- gre Sugars, Coca-Cola preferred, As- sociated Dry Goods and Mack Truck. the gains ranging from 1 to i's ‘al? | a , ore ES HE b= cE a are OE 4 Hy Ba ret S85. Rf re Se Shs yoat an A Violent drop ‘in the Markt ban ©) Su : LS 2 + ma Loco 0 * 7 “oO! . ‘ 4 4 : 3 x P i i 4 7 = | A D . Street Railway shares which have re- ~o or 2 “y . magn © op . t 1O Mont , ae ; $0 | 20 REO ieee a4 4 . oh eentiv shown extraordinary strengtn ra : By. 23 2] in anticipation of the purchase of the property by the City of San Francisco. occurred after midday. The closing was strong An en- farged public demand for railroad shares stimulated buying in other quarters in the late dealings. fina! prices im the general list being sround the best for the day. Heavy buying of New York Central. which ~ouched $3%. was one of the fe.r- tures. “~ “a he oe s be 30 °D me ~Fee me Sa.-« High Low i : a is ‘32 ;. wee . : ‘ Sine Ly : ‘ ; An ‘Se gi Ti; tT iis Suu Va uv = o* ’ > Usite a 2: ee 98% 98 a A ese. oa oa (303 INDEPENDENT + , 102! : Nat , Q-4 Ps e —" ~~ —_ m YY | Pt = DAreDs > rs —" ‘d ee ~ a *-* ~ heat Vag w it ee) F FEC e- oy - aeeee!l eeeeel eel | 97 "23.100.10 100 Ke - - wee ow = é¢a a Fo « oe > sole #~« , Thad Ph hil yp “ oo - « ‘-o 98 50 98 FOREIGN BONDS. *s i - Fuad De x ne GU. a " ,e 4 mor #25 @*. = vw ( | " + .. rm ae! I +s 4 tect PIL SS “hk *A*s i CS SES ELS 4a ort »- i « pat > - ‘ A *?fe, ‘lee Oy s + bw bt pe CanadaSs zs 53 CanadaSe 57 63 CansdaSes 81 °F oe — he ee yp * | Pe | es Ps bit Pid - SECt RIT ga “hileTs ~ 1 Cuba 5004-44 7 Cube 44. ll CebaS'ss 53 cfs 10 Crechos!rSecf 51 4 Dan MunSsa'46 1 DanMunSsB 46 -¢ > £ ifn > . Ped va hal é ‘SPs | . : oft aft ” ‘The market wae dragey steady te le lower and ioe. range «f »prieee ( oowrned § a ~y¥. ‘pOPPCs nOy_,OowuW ’ ’ . : - er Ferre F SHIT SS TS »} - HEF “ere ‘© ot oe 2 Lal ~ RAILROAD BONDS thw Re Le 3 sl Wiclox « 3 ., - ' Q- ’ » . ? . ‘ a . 7 ' ‘ eo? 13k, PRPS * wo Dom FM&S pfc 4d Ot ew be , . 3 - INDUSTRIALS | 4 & , ey 5 ’ +s 4 » + ’ 7 a P 7 a * $ ost FOREIGN BONDS. . | > 4 re P ‘a — ‘iid > Vek . Vi i «) e A rer = o oe hee wm ¥ Bree 4 Nerr f-« *eees a agin os were Dye fh os “2 000 « week ago and 44./ etucted 30 care iocal sud 28 ¢t bs receiptes were 7964 tons wea! end S21 ) - a Poesre ~ “tdi ~ Jt » Le + 2 + .~ - - - Seta tot thet rare eealecseestocne et et ee | FSF CLSSL PPC T' r 2 iru &s Le = Zurich &e 45. 11; MISCELLANEOUS TRIAL Kiax Rub 8s'36 SAAChe Ts 41 AmCotOSe'$1 ‘ A™mSmilst5Se 47 - 7) la ' 7 » er Review Is Delayed. The regular daily New York Eve- nine Post financial review did not arrive tn time for publication in this edition ‘owing to telegrahic interrup- tian. FIRM TONE SHOWN BY COTTON AT NEW YORK NOW YORK. March 13—The Tarkett opened frm «at an advance 2.793 petmts om tRe old civp posite: ef 2 te 14 petnta cu, sew creer mon’ There wee resewed cuvering SY ol Shects. whe were evidestiyr ‘aflicea +d relatively @rai Liverpee! cables and >) 4 / evernight epot advices. white ‘he imitial #c- vemee im the later deil.veries were preme eu reperts of excessive rains in the Bastercn with lverpoe, ree ee *eee ets -_ ~ ‘sy os -vstwreev --e ~~» z 69> > is + ot > PP de > % iD ie es c if poker &eiie® Ce i) sf fis ~ 2 ad — ~ ~~ Sov p~-.FVee|~~ Pe) . § 3 white corm 72 » corm 144. ° Ne iy om, Se “No 3 white cate, 400748 % 0, cats. 454046: No 3 cereal white eata ’ ~- > ‘ 5 oe Se tad ae Be a ies awe 8.2 4 v Set F Peet seal le ere : * a4 ~ — _ @ eee ~~ pe . ' Be ‘ * ist ad + ~ orl~ oO TE PITL TSS re pt pe mid 4 ; ; wPsh, Dm — a ' =" nr ea Bao = >> 5 ted ” $F re Ul es fis Jeud _" , or ~~ | ee nett Cn Bohra Wise i... | [Sore ree l@ +ReGte | til woe Are a re . “a : ot | de | ZA -d) Rete market weuld guidatiean ty ot ore a fr ist a rr Ot be ye » i) f cf i! a BKES eo de tae - ww a - Ome Poe ae 2 ee f 7a ea eT BSS as back sic j : Sveber swacted | -2elidert 12 Mactayr vf 4 merase? wae firmer durinzc b Mace Tr rneen om reperts ef continue ay ae ime te fix Prices om el crew mont * eeaettered covering im me* croo de? i veri May sci4 up te 30 Tc ard Oetoder te “4. >Sc. om sbeet [6 to 36 net >igher. end petints ef the a4 2 «a clock Mariand ©» tures closed frm: March. 31 93c Mar-P ar >; Jwr. JO.f8e: vUxt.. 76 Mi on G& - ww ~ &9 tle WWM iwie Wig Smee rhesd Gold @ Anther » RSE OE sdb ssite hs LF ~eents ase feiline teiew * cage og @& at ome ote _» ~e if? ee i ' A “WSR -s Limiss Se 'ae- 7 asghe staid oFer Pat : ‘ i a ae ale ¥' rr a) Te fs i 13 beaetels of cenmtract wheat se “ss a “ue Sts i 5 r*re Bs nei ee fa POE rr D9 Hae ©. aoe ¥. imc. ~w TORK. March i3—Cetten sper : middimmg. 31. 25.. er >. ieee berctel te the Post-Dispetch. THMICAGQ. March 13 —Folleowing ts a re- jet ef tedar’s qpies. bigh. dew and «losing * eetations, ef the Chicagy Steck Exuchacge dA LES —Stock oe hMowh Law i TO Am Shipd | iv Am Pub &\ re 45 Armour Lee 1.500 Armour I! rr es om Dre re is: i. on ae © «| we ; — ~*~ ..) ,* ~ aye i 7° ” * i ¢ : Leewad cash selee Pere 47.000 bushels corn and 4 slesed Se te lic weer. ag eniy @ sieht reeevery © eC . . | h le ba. firmly eStats ie es 6. | ; ore: “he teer@ese of 53, oa — sible suapeiyr and tie fact that 7 4 ta re cow 14 454.000 bashele. come p ' In 41 years, thousands of investors have bought hundreds of millions of dollars of Straus Bonds. In no case has any bond-holder ever lost one dollar of principal or interest-or been delayed one day in the payment of either. Today, with trust in this record, our greatest asset, thousands of bond buyers are investing their surplus funds through us. We underwrite and offer fax sale the highest class first mortgage boegds secured by prop- Tt ns _~ erties in the leading American cities, The : ee te 6 and 6%%. teeie ,? - QE Pe Cae ae Shee ee [hr > Pe 7 oe ie err aw ted te i) Rr pe ce tows Fe? Ae ae 8, I a et od 2 PRearews . . * Sytwet ; ed Pree Gre ; 18trae’ eters } $f ce t or oF ~ ~~ Be & OF Re! é tee FHS bere? rei i - "we * seoeol All eocel.| ) ef dade iF i'd | PE ore oe era | | Shi pone Sooners attribated ddd #df ave i B® i’ ~ wt SOG OPN IAB POORER RE sc | *® were affected te '@ e*®*ee#ee ee ee eo [3 Ceteumere(o 1.8000 ent Meters ign ee SRT IS TIMI) 55 BAN a ander reolsine «ales beter, é ane®anaed to bo Drahet. | ie —s Raney mg a ae ee eee . | » hd (Burs : > a 4 " Fa eu bs .. ve New York Sagar. ‘Ew TORK. Marck 13 ~—New ors movement the : i+ ‘r’® re Ges |? SG-ie te Saige; 7, * ‘ga of €uee for tate : . ov | oe “ ~is Rese “le Pi Pe LSAT ee Rh ieee ogee oe RN! OI IN te Ry eS et gy VRS ae he AT > «lad! Nae gamete ee et c « - an 2 wae ee Ae WertiseSsS ° ll —¥fore: . Nat Tube 5 cen sy = NS ‘rT a ~* a ,- ? ‘ e 34.70 1-14 “a- J + ai I 13? : . : » —_ dioiiiei daltons ateaoe abd Votiendhinen antladucaitty koien tc eae Ee Ee cee Poland—Demand, 0093 ‘ i - eS. , - — 98 1-i6e. Ohig Pub 6 tive ~ re. Se, ‘ awit = ; © (ter! and—Demand . +2 as Greese—Bommnt, Loa > aa BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Suite 503—Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 ; | Men' rea m~ Magnolia Petroleum Dividend. ‘ oA. ESTON Tex. March 18—« aver oer “iv'dend of 1\ ser «ene Tae ‘«. 5S fr stow! tere ' Viag + see hs 2. £ + & eh * we fer) e > 7 “ve i Pere War Ne ie Ob yu A sf Louis Spor (Cotton at’. oa efvenced 3 saints nm pe «~ 4 & was % 8e6 t T a 5. aane # middling. miditing tem at AT Be = y "se * Pee e ee © @4 «
Page 23
| ¥.) and Memphis (Tenn.; ery TAY Ww HE AT. . 3 butcher yearlings, .ulk, .: Bt 5 As Low as ‘ rear cattue Kebrees. beloved Pniieethiinntpsectateeiecsicipaninamdtines utchner cows, range, 4! =7. 5 | ’ LT herd 2° | F—— iat iu ~ 418 li a ? $5 to $6; cutter = og by ; egy 2! $4.25: ~ : *38c: 3 THIN. husbend of \ a Swe o-oo 32 118% 119@ & , Canner cows, range, $2.75 tu $3.25: -y | chickens. : + ' Charlotte Kehrman hitne) rom. 32, 110% 110%™-lJla 112 %%@-3 4 | beef bulls, bulk, $4.75 5.0: mna | pons. 9 ds 14 over. 27 he. | 1. et 6:15 Dp. mm > ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 28 ™%-bu hampe | grade greenings, $5; Missouri yorks, $6.75 ) N—Eat tate teat on ON ‘AN ACTIVE DEMAND | c RNIPS-—Home- eer. washed, 60c | for No. ————— ao iz, To eee Wy | ‘St. Louts commission houses paid the ae RAPEFRUIT—Florida iS ere sabe | following prices to farmers and country r barrel. FRUITS. $3.50 to $4.5 | eur deat doer , ; —t ‘ATIONAL | shippers for round lots of “the various ar- . eled: Ben 5 eiaOnt 4 ‘all grnia a ie HT HTN te : int ithe age of T7 years. tet '—R : APPLES—Col4, storeze ) box: 4420s) | ul Hie i} ECURITY ; 4 ealoun am hoon 18 ben: | a (small orders are usually quoted | avis, $2.50 to $4 genitings. S } to $4.25. Per box: «420s to WNT ah Hi i i ; ue NAH Hh Funere! on tnareday. Boxe i imen’s Bank .,._ oRitaa” ¥ | horses and va pom 400 EGGS—Fresh country candied. 28% 6:1 1 —— Hi Hii ) i HHT LL Grand boulevard, to Friedens Ceomete ernat Shoe con a , - a —Receipts were again light in | Cases returned. leas. PREAH has bt } PRG Ha BEELAN—Entered tate rest on Bernat Shoe vfa .: || | “ 4 MRR. the same athe market performed in much | | BUTTER—Creamery extras, 49 5c: stand. “Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. A deposit holds | MI : CN BE | saree 13. 2028. at © em. al i o > a : Fn ; rul ing ast Hilt Hf Ener Electrio com. 143) + “a a 3.— Following is the official record | yearlings steady” Gants ee. Soe te BES Pal titi — me iis |Jomes ‘Keolen ee nent wad , . ; *. a w ; nee —~ 28% TE Wh; i] i HALT ited Railwavs 4s _ $13.000 RY ated —— close local market, and quotations a Tile eee nae we medium. stead wos asiclce at ‘Sec. ¥ ‘ , Be e prick, 26c Be ek BUY Now! | = iit Hi he ps. . i f mi te ay re ; siesta ae 1.25 per doz.; common live squabs, $1 per avenue e Due aatice of time © « in-teed corm. ¥ OW re ‘lose. Yes | Quotations—Beef steers, bulk, = ) ; uabs. ib.; small | r. Shoe ——° | $8 Graulic P. i hn. Coal and « ‘ake vt aw + } W 06 AN | bu hampers nancy hall, 75¢ to 965c. willowtwig. $4 to 35.75: winesa ‘ 50] » RANGES—Ca) an@ Florida, $3.50 { STRAWBERRIES—Ficrida, 30c to 45¢ rhI ) RANGE Hit N \H PRICES ~ GE UP i Ge. Butter, Eg Eggs, Pouitry | ss Y STRING BEANS—Florida dark, $4 to | to | $6; jonathan, $3.75 to $5: New ate A’ $5.50 ifornia $3. « guart: soft jess. | o ANANAS—6 %ec to 6%c r 1b. -. | Te. per bu bcx; new Loulsiana. $5 | & *e dhe ie Cement slottman, Lolovel wife of sheep, 1000; | higher). ® mm, from the Kron pe! purl Portland Cem. : ni / 118 MERCHANTS’ EXCHAN manner as Monday-—steers, cows | ard. nod rete, 40c: geconds. J7c: pack- erine Keelan. beloved sister of Owen K tt . 2 Pollowing is coord | Soe eee hase. Why wait till Saturday afternoon? K 's per. low and closing and previ- Quality uf the offering EESE— ~ "gee: Northern twins a: your pure “9 y : : E Heit } Hil i275 Dela oa ‘TERNOON _SESSIO} = 38 received “from Kansas City and Chicago! $11.75 and b 0 PIGEONS , Liv ‘ eek OTT — Mit HA ti Hh ith HHH HLTA Funeral from residence, —— HON. + nn a showed uneven declines ta jates we $ AND SQUABE—Live’ p BRAND-NEW, LATEST STYLE SPRING = | # hhoe ee) Rys. pfd er Elec. com TTL “WHEAT. bulls buik, $4.50 t S525: atock=t wr.d | : 6 pounds, from late residence, 5848 : j ‘+++, a 6 119% oe ie , : j : —————= 0 * . . : : hi Nite- spare etallic, ..°, 0 . e 4 ———_— ame agg feeder steers, bulk, $5 to $7.25 keys. io re peed oe R all thin lead dil no | 923 Ss Se ae ee nite-Bimetaliic PE . 2 _ L. mas ot I3—Lecal receipts were a ‘trifle larger | " . By VEN j Thi Le ds Clev fied ends (of 1) $5.00 Sti ity MMe Bde WAS” UES LoFin=Men orn marcela wun lighter theron “here | PAE, fae’ muinens, 4. oe Sats: tencothy Sanpete nnn mn ORME tre 2 ;. a ; ins . was ghter he run ere . le: 185 hated @ PTE MH k W HEAT. Again averaged right good as to quality. Ibs. at ile 2 > > @ . .a 110%a iim | Market opened eariiy with tei osepetttion 180 Ibs. at 014 @10 ie: 160@20 ihe. at , MORBESMEVER — BREMER — Kotered ° ———— Et ar 3 the start and pri P highe %@912c; coarse, underfed, underweighi, | ~ Clearings, Money, Silver ] Mp Sic 322% 35/24, MET sew be ay | Memb wan tn adinand and sane easier tg | discounted accords to anally =r sila " a —— os mm 2S En Hl goon wr] home than it was lighter ghip- VEGETABLES. : ouls Clearing Houge Acs a oo Sateege-v ere was & large outside de- | o | brt of debit oClation ~ = | mand f 9 ° BEETS—Home-grown, 75¢ per bu hox: ind jividual ac nd ir 12. 192 Debita r z : ‘am’ * ‘. were the hogs of 200 to 260 Ibs. and these | new Louisiana, $4.50 to $5.50 per bbl. ia F firm 2H hard 30. a4. ‘ i e popular kind th Bulk ~ a fe -and bane-rs’ F980, 000.000: suis : “ Me 2 9 . ce te: of the arrivals got in a for the day. ly and Northern sacked, $1.75 per 100 Ibs. = ener e Olas 3-4 b range of $8.35 to $8.50. there peing CAUCLIPL oo BR — Califoraia, a, "~~ 3f -_ @ : 3° i ns @ay. March tt. 1975. H The dollar was quotes ae ae @ —— little or practically no spread between these | 21-49 per crat Mon et Le I 4 oh RK March at 16 «4 ; t. aa ar : im—~ and the shipping grades. Medium to! P. ~ ERY —Ficrida a os vo to | ALSO AS GOoOoD AS NEW “AITTC . Lange oh (nee a weigt ) OQ} : 13.—Cali mone 4 7 , 4 sald eakete Oto 200 ibs., CUCUMPE yes hothouse, "$4 50 to nc — . mew YORK, Mar 3 a r jo | 250 Ibs, VENus Everpointed Pencils | Look for the | Henry, Evelyn and Lor - Gear ' . biggti, ww ow, D , ruli J = we ‘ : ’ 7 aod ‘ te an: niene = , eon Soph An wenr ; élonis id, 6%: ofteeee ana ee rate, pi at a ‘ a tub Tie | heavy hogs, 260 ibs. up moved from | 8* Der 2-dozen bo we | are simplest in operation, per- lour dear brother, brother-in-law and a: cal fan againnt accent last es MA A “ei ATS $8.25 to $8.40. Market was somewhat spot- | GREEN PY PPERS—Florida, 1% -bushe! fectly balanced, light weight. any . fat the ege of 323 veara. Ti firm; mjxed collateral} > @ ~~~ | ted at the advance. There was a right fair | Crate: $3 rn of. ite felis. $2 75 ty] a Enich from residence, 631 WNerth 00 awe. 5% @5\: ° = aT Chat sprinkling of pigs among the arrivals. LETTUCE—Callfornia eberg. $2.75 to styics an shes, 4-6 mont “kk coming . ‘ . ) y. on Wednesday. March 1°. at a: Dox commercial paper. o4@ PS saa Y ——_—— ——— —= = th at ae owes: shipments and including | $3 aint: age ted Esl ca Red, S240 ka | $1.00 to $50.00 = "These oo : tefene © ”; ONDON, 3} ch 3—RBRar | uF TS . —— sradie native’ § stock arket | gi : , | ® plea ’ 4 ape per ounce Money = “Pm oer cont. eel 4 — i —— i was ht ki ae 118 some (arly me 4. of gece $2.50; whive Touliaie’ tae to 15¢ per doz. Bought 4rom a of the anal “— Jallod chas oo. 9 te egunastieteret tte. rest on Teena ort is- % . = ——_£ | Weight kinds, 115 lbs. and up. bei th ° Silver c e«% . =, t rates eh and three months bills, x SEPTEM BE R TS. |} to a- shade higher. Late r trade i wie eee ome RSNIPS to $6 rer as” b | est homes. Be well dressed at aoe — Meares 1S, Se 8. Oe can B. — , S—Honie- grown. u S1I6@2*, per cent 4 auras : NEW YORK, March 13.—Foreign bar S 6m... 4: 421y 42 Me a 3b | GUE slow and many eellers complained of | ver wpe capply you, write ue, | Meats iforing (nee Biby), end Year ta . inabilit 7 bt ste wlnas hej box 3 - ‘K. Mefrie Loring (nee Biby), and dear Wepther er. G7 "yc; Mexican dollars, 51 %e. — Ted Ss ee be pigs. ay a0 Obtain egg ig Aen ‘rom | POTATOES —Pee 100 rounds: Red River small expense. American Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. ys of ide, Margaret and William Loring. sed ‘27s ppeeinaeaamee —————— -~ @ lighter pigs. 90 to 110 ls.. 31.60; Western russet bur- A, grandson of Mra wa. woe Biby « Delta ‘ "% j —— ~ - roe — ae ae 4 er 5 y Ww os 35 . Coloradeae brown beau- \. Keenlg, aged 7 athe “SEC t ‘RI T 1ES __ Ruagh. — te E: Saal : S Sn es | THe m BA. on ——- oe one Se be oe nd Ae. 31.20; Sit gg $1.15; tri- | Boys’ Suits, new.... ‘ EVERPOINTED \" Funeral will jake pl "place tg tence rai “— ee a . . a K2 a 7 Me | 10¢ higher, the genera! call for weight help- | $1.65; . $1.10 to ) bo; Nort h- at 2 Pp m™m Come: INDUSTRIALS. . a —| ing the m A on apna ot Mii: . lla ‘ ai ? - J) ils! . Q ag . - ; ‘ — & Weet Utah... m, to 2c off The ‘sage snes ge oa — from $10 to $12.50. according to weight oS E A T wu Ss ae. , of 2084. mm, to S55 Pk NAR ORY PION LC a YOR te Legh FN Reape Oa SN ak REE CLC TREE: AT ARN RE EIT STEN A NOT 1 ROME! ARENT, SIRI SIRE ALD ORR NN I RL A RII eA AE S25 so— Phe gr | . 3 ‘ lowe! soy a ~—e Tq ’ Interment In Calvary Ceme Victory Div Min. Se :o oc were steady to jand quality Trade in mutton sheep showed BAU ‘GH—Ente st Sunday. nad ‘ee Yukon Al tr efs , 2c 3c - 4 The early range or prices was narrow. | little change like lambs, woo! offerines baing A pl h 1 1 n ie: $d into ao. on eu ds ces wee e@ mem ber of Married Lad! a . > * . ~ pd Z t e | ad to 1 a higher. Other scarce. e*)4 ac 7 " 4 . a. : dallty of the 5 laitation 4 hurceh. Timken Axie.... ] | a Liverpool oper a “ be ‘ - lipped wethers brought .37. Baugh, dearly beloved wife of J Tob Prod Exp ; ; 3 ' news in the mé irket were reported ¢ Taree the opening. ewes quotable at $7.75 to $8.25 Remains wil be forwarded from Mullen MADDOC a ae into sees ad , ' ‘ whe: lecreas it CRovt ' 4 50 . % } 5 . , Todd Ship ees - re - - | tal demand for wheat. de rea se , i n t : + Dpers and bur ks at $4.00 to 85.00 and chapel, 5165 Deimar boulevard. on Tuesday, Mareh 1° 1973. at . Triang e — p . ood 4 . G States visible an ra | reported de‘ reasing En canners fr: m s° to $2 March 13. at - 30 P in to the Union Sta- Mack _—. Thread Co pf — am . 3 giish what stocks. HORSES AND MUL ES—Sou:hern ani | Se tl tion. Interment Clinton, Mo. Rohif) 1 Prof ah” ul . ‘ a . @ The visible 51 uppiv of American grains astern horses are barely s‘eaty with les! Me 1h WW OA . iti Grand Forks (N. D.) papers please copy. brother ¢ see John and marie 1° ao = ws , 4 shows the following changes for OOK week Receipts of both horses and- mules ine | | se nh BAL WK ER—oOn & il eo. . Kate Kiernan and the late t" . a oe: . 7 =” =O enineed 1,026,000 bushels: corn , show a good volume for the two ‘avs, with qi) | unit 9.°° B Bondar. Maven 51, 2000 . and our dear uncie, nephew. and .* ? "> Corp . : 321, 2 increased .201,000, oats decreased 1, -- Gemand moderate. Mules are steady for the i} * al f2 it ‘a ‘ Eaumker, beloved . ‘ , i : ; ‘ousiD a “ nereased 1.351.000; bariey, | period husband of i. ker «tnee Iborg), Funeral Thoreday. March 15, at & 00. North # Re) ee See I 4 oensed ‘300 | eer aoa: | | Lin Wy Sather Of movers Baumker, beloved 80n | 4 m.. f-om residence 2008 Wayne ‘oa! May wheat opened at $119% @%: of Julia Wigand, dear brother of Mary M. | way, to &t. Michael's Church. thence to 5 bed Willya C Ipc dep . July | ’ i Hersett (nee Baumker). Rudolph J a - 7 antember *& t 11} ; | 1h) ' c udo'p _ an On- | Pickers Cemetery. ‘4 3 wheat, $1.12'«: September wheat. 31 2 Pri ij rad Baumker, R B , _ or ; ‘ ~ = — ay D ! r. Hose Borgschulte inee Wigand) Tale & Towne nw 64 | May corn, « Dtac: July corn, sc, and Cash Grain rices =, | . Th /and William A. Wigand, and our dear ‘caele Pg | — pone DRE (ae panes MINING . Sentember corn, «4 ae a anette aeenenene wenn — | ‘sia: and e * - (s 6 ; rece te } h wrleA So. 200 j Local whea ‘ pts, “iS Ow Dee tsoc - pity 1d brother-in-law. Member Carpenters’ in : “ — & “8 tae week «go! FHTE ( "AGC Mar ch 13.—W heat—-No M : ‘i ihe Local 185. “ oe MANION—E entered pe ress Alaska Brit Colo > Se -'4 ahels, comnpared with RAO a ] : . No. .2 mix#4, ble 6 Hip Funeral Wednesday, March 14. at 8:30 a March 1%, 1973, at 5:30 a , Ged 46 « ars lov a { . . ~ hee Xo : ie m.. from family res dence. 14°73 Montclair | Manice heloved aon of Peter 4 , : S| Manion (ne. Collins). dear Peter. oe M510. . : ile : ge vVeliow, , 6 mae, , * . ee ie _aivary Cemetery. ic.) . . Mrs. Bel: her » » 2 ~C . 4 § week azo a nda 83.‘ ast ar, ; AU soc . j Vv . 9 j=: Ni = ’ hit : ro : N , i ’ ' i i} h i BI AKE - oe : | Iane~ Re Theresa I. and Thom 1s hile ledge Re . ; . eare lot al an ee cluded were 796 tons local and 371° hrough. { ceeq &}: By by * 5 Vitis isabelle Rogers and the late Francis and! Park avenue, to St Samer Charch. int Canad Cop .. — — receiptes ' ; Se Oe MINNEAPOLIS x. M me March 13.—Flo: i lvevid Blake, dear sister of Mra. Lizzie Gra-| ment Calvary Cemetery. dardel Min . rob SP . | St. Louis Cash Grain. |! | ; ty e OTe AS a OT oe an een ! if] a om., from family residence, 1608 C mera | amin §=6Jjennie e ‘ t ee 4 la “= Certez Bilver ... % $1.18: No. b red. wi nter wheat, street, to St.;lawrence O' Toole’'s Church. In- cs i: D> ~gem i. ~ -_ ~_—— OF MRI lie ay . — ‘ s3620a°90545 Sue tshe Pes? - - 1 = winte rwheat, $1.22@1.30, . , t w. F Travis To's Se 3% : 4 pie grade red oe of hae i} 1 it ld h l nih terment in Calvary Cemetery , ‘1 ener > : a. No ih hard wheat. ad ~ hard Ww os : _ NEW, sue. March 3 ae sige) Bua 1H ais S SO at Suc a OW price. iif BLANKE- ~Entered into reat on eames - wo tes dots ** iv" % di Pes : ‘ $1.17" °. _ J eg 1 77%: No. ; = 49 15 aie 50c : nat Bip ger Bow canmah. . a Ree ii \ | _ March 11, 1923, at 1:40 p. m.. Charles | | Biswas to Memorie! Park ‘Cemetery, . ¥ yellow hard oy | @49c: creamery firsts (88 to 91 score). tie il I Bianke; Sr, relict of Henrietta | ceased was a member: of wart Arasum le : os ’ ‘ ‘ ' b 1, s; aT > rn ] " * . | f i Cc b cs oa f : 37 . } ' | h | ; Rianke inee Feger) en EF father of Eme- | Mentor Counce No. TAS. W eet End ‘ ll GE wheat, $114 %: sanivie vellow, hard | @48 ic. Exes steady: receipts, 37.1 | | it And yet there has never before been such a | iia M.‘Batma., Frances MM Prank I, | Ald end Protective Home Circle I Gadeden Con .... 9%r - ae ee ews ‘ 76: N lark | ¢irts. BOG igh Cheese firm: receipts. 304.,- it} Charles F.. Fred A. and Joe B. Bienke, tnd | | Council, Goldfield 4 firm: é “| * om : ; hard. wheat, . » 1 | ) | ll d h fine | our dear father-in-law. grandfather, brother . . -4 ‘ : ~ wa?, -_- a) ‘ ; \ on ee / —— Goldfield a . 13¢ zc S| $1.22: No. 2 et heat. $1.25@1.50; X« as ew t ORK. March 13 —lLive poul-rv | Pu BAN of Re we -built Ford Sedan imptove wit r | in-law and uncle. | MORRIBON Entered bw So rest ae Pe Goldfield | ateady: ickens by freight unauoted. | Funeral on Wednesday, : nace aes 1g ME Be : if i . . a. m., from the residence, ine | yond poultry cin aethe an¢ =e" Alive. | | i Ss upholstery with the adj ustable regulators , avenue, ‘to St. Francia de Sie’ a ¢{ ‘hureh, | rison ‘erghise “te orn egg tte Te = we ~ OF. rh sey i uy , | thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Horrest J. Stanley, Maraaret hes oy | 743 No. °o wh orn, y “gh Lows, “OVE; COTaah. Syne Poems, | ii t | iit f, th d . g vi d S and with any | Deceased was a member of the Men's So-| Morrison. dear brother of > leer = ina (Bec, oN - i 7 “—— | | eae ia) Mm | dality : St. Deane is | © , la‘e Georte orrten, is . . J white corn, oe C, CHICAGO March 13.—Butter, higher: | Bins Or e roppin \ nh OW Galisy and _ Benevolent Society of ma t~ her-in-law end vuacie. & hie Homestake bese c ° No, 2 white oats, 7 ‘eC: creamery extras, 4814 @4R%c; standard, | iH & Be vue \ . | @e Sales Church. ics! Hen Silver... 0c ‘ "0c . 3 No. 3 white oats. 46@48%c: No “ges ec: extra firsts. 47% @48c: firats, 46 i bal} i i Bika fi ' h " ; CALLANAN—On Sunday, March 11, 1973. | Funeral Thursday. March 15. at 8:40 a, Hii) Top Nev oe 9. ; i P eats. 45a 48c: No 3 cereal vv vhite oats, 46%, | (ai 4% ‘ seconds. 4540 45 Ve ee. Egges— Lower; ' , } ii Te nements In C aSslS construction. at 1 ‘45 n m.. Michael Callanan of 14 m.. from Matt Herman A Son s *. Hecia Mine ... RT : * receipjs, 75.4153 cases; first, 2449 @25c; | ey Rrookivn atreet. beloved husband , Feir aml West Plortesa avenues, Howe Sound ; ordinary firsts, 23% @24c: misce! ianeous. Callanan (nee Witte). dear ! Name Church, thence Suan Ind Lead ..... 4Me 4c : 1 24@24%c. | a it i PHT ; . . ° ° N George. Cornelius and Jos@oh | Tren Rieesom 8% PF, 3 WER RANGE T0 CORN _—— 4 | wine: Th h f ] y ; y : oe MUELLER—Entered into r on tren ‘Rinaeomy 2) 8 + 10 ° | HA is is the family car whic y meets pa, sour dent father-in-law’ and” avand: | MERLASR—Eptares, imi, 19 tn Kerr Lake ... : | i |} inl | . Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliv’s ver- | 78P te Catherine Mueller M- fas ne | TURNS WHEAT DOWNWARD Chicago Provisions | \\ \| if HOW HS | every requirement of economy, comfort, “torn. 3840 Lindell en A on, Wetoweday. | father of Hernhard Jr. MM monica n Cen " ve . Special to the Post- Dispatch, \\ \ i | | | d : d ] : : if : Hitt Charen _ selene “in Gelvers: Cemetery. wey age Ripe gag dear faiher-lm- Mar neto @ , a ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 13.—Following is a re \ | aie ain! stur y Sel Vice an asting merit. ts use 1S i | eceased wan &@ member of Holy Neme Mo- Srendfather and — . . N ~ ; Foe > ‘ ‘ d ‘ nu 7 clety¥ and f K of \ Pran« h No RI ic} Funeral on We ne ada ” March 14. at gage : “ CHICAGO. March 13.—Whest developed Lact of today ® high. A wing —— ann kets a aie in . rch from the Adeiph Meyer ¢ -. sr — -- --—— - — + 323 513+ = “2 rest on Monday. March 1°, ; ‘ophian §cent's Church, thence te SS. Peter and was fairly steady with locals «ol Campbell inee Giller), loved mother of Cemetery. “ Yulk of the trading. The corn market devel- ‘: a : : a — —- \ \ \\ iz i ifiG@i@iaa | etter Seat Sas Fred at oy gt and dear ag mig t 2 . — of —o | - ity a 4 i ' : : “% ; “il ‘ a rune aA wort miid Sse esiori “a “ iat , y . . . . ° ‘ . | i , ' ‘ ; i t' } hi f ; mot e@rT-in-law, n er seventiet ’ year. Pust Ne . a A. Nipissing : 8 * tended to qreata uneasiness among jsongs Juiv -.....-.bs.de Leds 125.10 Commission houses tried ic sell Lit le heat | Pp. m., from the Acces Meyer Undortaniag | = pe E-_ Satores tate, sO" 8 2 Rav Hiery br . : . and the market wo iid not take unt ndeanetion fo Paco 884 -—" —————_ \. ni | ill b | ib] ‘“o.'s chapel, "ark avenue, to New : a 7, . Red Hil! lor Pec : . Fr caused liquidation by pit sl! horts ana further: ‘ y oo Ss ‘a ~ \ \ i | Hy ’ . wee CS e iveTies Wil e a most impossi _. ’ Marcus’ (Cemetery. ' " aged 67 rs. = alater of 0 Rex Cons Re 7 sel! ing by outside longs carried prices down, July ...... -11.50 li ae a. ee eu \ \ i} im i} Hoboken (N. J.) papers please copy. ‘c2) onavon an re. Julle Donaven Richmend © , Bhe 2 Btill further At $1.19 for May there was } our dear a RUBE SN \ \\\ HH | Baan W | ain anemia . : “ o.. ‘ . il . mn resti lers to check the \ igi | if li Our ! COBGROVE—On Monday, March 12, 1983, Funere! *Fhoraday Po 15, at 7: oe mg . 5 ee . decline ore. visi bie mene ‘decreased y26, | | oe Bos to St Market | ak \\ . \y) PHT | Wo iad e can protect you on y l you st y | 2 ~~ p mm ' Brid ~ yr oe he = rm. am, 96 penee ae P= an . | { eis. Receit f wheat were of goo¢ ock | Hoy ou ead ll d a s), Deloved wife of John Coagrove an Au thence a Lnien Sta en ees eadi aa cease of & rear ago. There | _Boste on ASA} li iia Hoy Wa order now, You may make a sma OWlL mother of Bertha, John, Bernard and ment at Festus. Mo. were 14 cars of No. 2 hard winter wheat Te-) gnecial to the ‘Post: Dispat: h. im | fi i Cosgrove, Mary Gannon and Plenore Festus (Mo,.) papers, pletee copy. ceived here today fro! tr (om ah al and this tend. Leig ton. sister of Mra. Sarah Hertach., de- ed to scare some of the longs Milling de- | BOSTON, March 13.—Following is a list | \ \\ | y iia | | ] | payment and arrange for the balance on | ‘oted grandmother of Jack and Dolores ‘'os- Neday, March 1h 1k 2 ein on - mand for wheat was quiet. Hroomhall in his | of today’s highest. lowest and closing prices” a \ iH ) grove and Virginia Leighton. B ; iow rot My @ Ant} international review said the fact _— “A orld S for the most_active sto k s dealt in here ‘ ' | | | ere iy * ogy mage 218 Coles | oe | Bliea beth Nie AN Thon’ i te ; failing be! weekiy require- ao ee . . i a . ba our a . Surceas N\inee is “ e : eee cs jos Fa : ee ne oe a The c- loslag i i i } 7 easy terms. i March 15 at 8.30 a. ™ . wa st Andrép « fat her- in-law enata cher and Tono Cash Roy we 0 weather map showed further precipitation: Allouez | ‘hurch, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. mee. raged 84 : . repiden ce. soeea Tonopah Divide "4c a ; : over the West. but Western Kansas .. a ; j i ‘ a r Provisions were fi: arly. uying by . ‘ > Mark A 3 , i Mi |! | | FHANZ—Entered into reset on Tuesday, ‘ pm. Funeral Wednesda 20 Case has any - Ash interests rts. ‘ market St. Touls Hay farket. ; Va ae ow | | \errenton. Mo. March 14. ivts. at 3230 a m Ain ue% . Weakened under reslizine e . Timothy. ; $20; eee $18@)9 phe hi J id | a) Frans. beloved husband Lena er | PHILLIPA—On Monday, March 12. q ‘ low uncehange Be 1d 4 6@1l7: N oP 5; part a 4 f i. tt) 1 dear father of Charies and “len re hilliee. weloved or interest or ribe Sis io 7 lea ue Be Riatee.’and |} le * ' Clover, mixed, ry a —, >, BU Pid i | i | | F.O. 5. DETROI }) ‘% “and dear brother of Joseph. one Mabe! etter and our Geer aunt i . to vc lower, ee ° ‘ Alfaifa, No f w | imines ~~, ) r », ond the tate Frank he - S18. Yr. 4 . f : if ‘juerdan (nee rans me f. ——— @------- N ’ >3. Prairie, No. 2. $15 / ‘aig Bia. Franz, end our dear Lv in-law, egy mi a Thea. J wnee 3 . ° . Str, pe ars at . , i i] aia = | a ; i in-law andfather and uncie, @t the sge lore Beuth ter New York Sugar. ; : ‘ “a — . ul } } i j Tee i ' of be | a at Tien a ” Ass ~~. NEW YORK. March 13 —New high ‘ec- | ‘ : ‘ork Coffee i ! 1 | Funeral Theredsy. March 15, Oe & mi, , Interment Calvary Ords for the movement and since the season | New Yo a ) from Weick Brose uneral home, 7701 South ¢ Of 1920 were established in the local raw NEW YORK, March 13.—Coffee—Rio imei . Grand avenge, to St. Anthony's i“hurch. gestenty early today with ¢ “ubas ee No. ~ 14teac; futuree easy, May. 11.53c. ) ‘a's ' imi — ; thence to #8 Peter and Paul « Cemetery ic) o%c cost and freight, equal to 7.53¢ for! ys 10. 84e¢ | j imine) ’ 7 it i into reet unde > Centrifugal. There were “sales of 150,000 , | ihe i AL poo, = =—— = . Peer il, 1923. at 9:45 p.m. William F gp of Cubas for late March and ope j ? / \ i” V/A Vu = = = | Fricke, beloved husband of the late Aivifia | ef shipment to lecal and outport o , i —/- . | i= —= = | riche ‘nee Schite:. and dear father vf Fier. | ‘aw sue>r futures opened I to ~ _—Av ae eee , . | ; ence, Wahler. William, Hazel snd Russel refiecting the higher ruling of : P = ; | i] y | , riche. aged 60 years | : \ | WW TL | Funeral from the Leidner chape!. 2723_ St A YEAR / | = ; Mi } } | Louis avenue, Wednesday, Maren i4, at 3 p ‘t higher n g : , ' | ; ri NEE Entered inte so" on Monda or refined sugar war wu! - eee : ' March 17, 1074. at ® a. mm. Cari ic . points higher at 8&.7oc to Is it Enough ‘ ! ; ‘i Why | . | beloved hueband of Mary Funke (née | from Arther J, cranulated, with a good in- | , — ) ) | roehl). dear father of Pauw! Jr, a ei Sat ies lower figures. ' | j ’ Eddie Funke, at the eae of oh fi ua Refined futures nominal. _* , Funeral on Thureday,. Marc Sugar futures closed easy: approxim te | a +. Lh 4 m. from Zilegenhein @ales 31.800 tons: May, 5.76c: July. 5.88c: ! ' Cherokee street, to Missourt contre Pemt fic: Dec A TA & : eeased war & member of the German pee: | ‘ . . ficial Union. ¢ 3 - al i rt NKMOUSER Entered into reat, we |a = — = | ; S March 13. 1973, Ue oe bate ~ bi tt s Ss , wi, | NZ -e . " iz me. beloved father = se Poul ese S : | Funkhouser. 4354 Olite stree | : : - _— ——— Netice ef funers! later. n ~ \ Ominations. | : ) | ie Bere | MERMAN—Eniered into rea : : » mh Wednesday, at 2 - & m. to Misseuri Crem- Deceased was a member of midday prices Marowu ‘3. livia “4. Ye » oe | v | Herman «nee Leonhardt) Teneduale avegue Lniversity wite of Bernkerd J. Herman Mre Asaiia Ullenemerer, Mtellea Le- predt. Arthur and George Herman and eur | dear mether- it-ia®. grea To those who must wear glasses the selection | ~ | _ we ter_in-inw es oun. cartes of what is suitable for business, sports and a oi Lk m, the evening out can be facilitated by a friend- | | ke "esus’o Comotery. ly conference in our Optical Department. | rd | Ree te Che rte’ i te f was on een se mar Y —_— . : <=. Mre. L. Kodakery is for the year around, but { cas dear sister-in-law ond aunt. / : | er S Springtime beckons with unusually fas- & $Y =e Srna x ° cinating views. Kodaks tn all styles, ' serattes. . Films of all sizes. The lowest prices. wih heid - Lak pe so tt iat ide la TE
Page 24
renee Fi eR Eee we noe Meee. tethers at Paris. | Col -t | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to Fefect_« any ry query. BLACKSMITH S HELPER—Whe « | FLOMIST— Experienced | man fn as yet. _cash security a m Ry nd the late Saga. David. COIN PURSE—Lost, Vandeventer car, con- E no | ee sr ene : fo Bras : SEE (~~~ a ing geal agelimmamend 5 Nf A. LANGAN Perzonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | ee eee ees eee | ting, watering and growing © general ins ee in chee s——; Sa reerate ~ a espe ' a : AG GD doud ; lants “baries Ceilins © zs Ss m. Christies gi = | Hospital haters a FIREPROOF STO given attention, except letters on medical questions Of u . : BE EXrr- i \Wooreiand send. \Kirkwood, Missouri. | _727 N. Main at. f c J AILORS . 2622 Cass avenue. on Wednesday. (OLLIE DOG—Lost; black and white: an- } storage. you are cor- : te t tn Cal-| - a en ee on os ve ) . sat : 2% 36 at ~ . a A bed a recente Bes | * a ag te name Berr. Retern “000 A! ya grate ¢} ” on 49 ef othere « _{eb2) ed d sincerity, ' when en accompanied by by stamped d addressed envelope : ’ 88. . PRESSURE bet FURD RD REPAIR ME gg competent, alt ae oe ae J ‘Mousd* = 7 and Decorators’ Union. Lecal No.) ——————_____ - ll nina > ———— ae ee : z sugar, . INC DETAILS PERIENCE.' once 4819 = 4518 Led : “ty make tep | ROE yer. of —+- eee LA NGAN & TAYLOR || XN. E. B—There are no lInotype) in a lamb mold: Two cups of SUES’) ||| AGE. PHONE NUMBER. ETC ‘= Pome cxcertent ; bere | ae Ages 36 0 a0 3 “a = Shoe top coats; good wager: stamgyy ——Entered ints reset eon Sundar. aicsteeate i “i ee + » schools in St. Louis. Z tablespoon ; - }| Box N [(RS—We Bo ‘ ins ef i , or 4 12. 1923, at 4:30 p. m.. Lena Senor: | £101 Shenandoah _ —s Rerage snk eet ag aetaein Seoteel BE airy at the ma-:aine | milk, 3 cups flour, 2 heaping’ 1395 az, + an x inig boxes and understand) wore MS jere ond men rin eel ALLIGATOR CLOTHING co. Seu0 Magno: ia avenge, dear in 4>—Lost. Sundar long white ‘ ss s2 = aaa . — > on re om city Langan & Tayior. ; . ve 333 : . a . pri: asired y e sp oon ~ baking pow der, l teaspo BOY—T . dell “2 cost of ja Dor. leer | Box Box K-33. Pi . + nt. 300 2 ae we. 3 Wee ‘o8 Gravois and 5] ’ Schott, dear mother of Lee, brown epot on ear: anewers to name ci % . Warehour> Co.. Del shops will give you the desir # reserving three © o deliver grocery orders; references S—Experi enced in sash ana _MEN—Steady, thie vening. Schott and Mra. W. D.! Friace 4404 Cote Brilliante. reward. a “ae “7995. * “Deimar 2 cia. a ar formation. van il . Fag ge Pc cake icing. Mix 1: 346 Blackstone av ; ; te ~ ae '. Information. which add more flour enti the — A sett Ie ta phe "_ Pope. _ cB), p ng ork steady. boulevard, to Zion Cemetery. oeoige pee a oe ok tet ete -ba gos R AUER SUPPLY os ae PAUL—Adédress the State . ter is quite stiff. Fill the nose-halft ) | teara bokery ~~ ae ee, nic: state references. Box R-745. err fneturtne Ot S and unc - , : , . (c8) . ‘right can be; hour on one side, the ' " —? . a ny So March 15. at 2 pw . 4 - ' —-——_—_ —- ——— —— T. M. G—The copyright can be AC 2 nether half hour. |_andoah > but first-class reaseene . e CUTFER—saiers Tose Litt Hiee thor “a av ~h 4 ‘an gv le pl. L orest 914. & ‘ c PA PE i= H ANG IN« ag my ow —— aon. | obtained from the Reg ist rar Oo; ores eg b — baer» a sugar. 3 : Bi O¥—Lar *, strong. for light factory work G ARDENER Mier ; Sian Me. email nent position. *s a 4 PLES; rr’ Deceheaed Was a am _ - >. — z- . . ins Toe A ioe TU eae. o _ Copyrights, Washington, Db [ The Icing— , i} i Oa- Jacob a & Sor 705 vw shi on. { ic) place ~ - . . a en! —— ——_ So of Rad Slovan. No. 1. ¢C. &% PF. 8 | DRESS " Lost. paturca arch iy - black c6? . $1 whites of eges add shredded cocoa wi ; Marge Ti, a ngt ‘GLUVER MAN For glue room wo ork. See . . : s — ev ~—— peng _. age Aap , ap ag Bilk. working girl: rewar a & - - Seay egy ear agg ne ra , cos S s- a 4 es BK IY—To deliver and clean typewriters = u. 3 ra: ad oa onpnneeneation ties a ‘ App'y Rainbow Theater, a Shoe Workers of America, — | b3d7 _ «2 aE We $1 in Boll 123 "3 E. S—All the old poems men - nut elidel 713 _Rauttable "Bide. “pe e Pe St. Levis Planing Mi ; : ME N— Wien a = eg . aoe s Into rest on Sunday. | GLASSE S—Silver-rimmed;. Aloe case. Ben- | = So wit tioned can be read in books ©! POST-DISPATCH SUBSUnm gg en | BOY—Goo4 iling worker. Call at 8 a > 3 righ- ' oo ‘ eat i 45 A. Th at oa Be 820R. Teward. __ fe oe . nit a, poems at the Public Library Tr a The Ww ashington Monument in : Union Pony ie GROC ERY CLERE 9 ing’ igh- Sanenané ae Page avenue, Anselm A. | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise-sheil; Odell rican. St lea! Gran |} purchased in the book shops. Washington, I , if > feet high BOY—To work in én tore; hours 8 to 3&. | | Pp » and 7 dearly helowed husband of Anna Terry | akin s highway. Friday night. ; | Price Star i I a. } — : ca a be uns nee esos : is 1000 fcet Anas oO .. ag 8. ; nour M | ' Z ihe 4 . beloved father of Henry C. and | rand 42363 , | PAPER hase pave $4: AGNES —The — : gg te ae Ne el cman te then Cnitel ns ar ee And Ee Red_B Bud. ore gay wor rocery anagers an | GIRDERS — For sitwaating cornmeal maeeei ; ar brother of ‘ pe gaan aR Penge or larantees - t v oO } € ao ' i—To ork in dru tor " trect-curren rmat!tores Terry, dear ne — “Hoi NDS—Loet; pair black and tan hounds, | 3° "sodon. | has a seating capacity ¢ . are Philadelphia City _ Hall, references Hamilton and Etze!. _ Reliable, experienced men only ter ay - . 2 ——— ric Co.. +997 B 2 ing ye SER Oe Ppl, tt RRA L ~ ee Ee OR I ug Be os ae et Rt - nae aie 4 oe y > ee ee ee Re a | - " a ee a4 A \ = red adel te apd ee ad Stove repairs. ana acuaalammmmmenangnsne Terry. Mre. Fannie Wet: . | : De] t 2688: New Grand Central Stares % monthe old: dog hes white spot on back | —— eimonie, «955, ah rs" } - ~ ——$_—__—-—— - ar ee er : experience. revo ™ , A ’ —, . te Zar vi a a neck; tp of tai) white; femate —— ‘PAPER HANGER—Wal ve “ . 2000. 537 feet 4 3 inches; Traveler ins Sur BOY—Must be over 16 Apply Lantz Br os. need apply; reference required. Call Mail Scascrlptes biteas na Poe 4 apow CLEANER: anes col: sdnbe : TU... on Miinteniae Siarch 34. ae to ge 400 7 io: liberal pew ar pes aciede | an7e4) Work guarantead. - arp {(c21x) AMBITIOUS SAILOR.—The Naval ance Lo HW a — a ston, ry, __Baking Co.. _5946 West Kan = at 5 o clock. | etch. St. _ Lous SS ae ; - eo United Cleaning i 4 Pate % 56! 4600 Tennessee. H. A sel. (0. a = | wioncteny 2E AE 1 agg tes TN 4% _ Custom ouse tower OS*t 6. : or labeling Ge- > “ the George 1. Pleitach ~ bona “7. sek Jaen : ~ | PAPER HANGING and cleaning; po ad-,; Recruiting Stations in the city will Union Central Building, ©ince! partment i = sh vel Ce. 4030 Dun- ’ MEN AND BOYS S—all al E 23 D ” ' be - ee: x isiw. cheacoticante vance: half price. Forest 7581. Delmar) give you full information regarding _— 49: eet: Masonic Temple, (ni ees ect: ba RaeReaee (c4@: 9 3 NERS— 2023 De Kak. tnt rest on Monda:s = —- ———— imine 9 ) : ic4) | : ; sj ns n salaries in the ™ ti, aed Te ~ ©» - tion | “ae res ao nance - i e - —— = ~ 28, wt : 30 a. . Georfe &. | KEYS—Lost. Sunda reward Phone OH¢ - ° PING $4 up. painting. plastering: home — — ago, 354 feet (to are “— ened 1. ; ; t. young. Se tien ei 4050 N. GRAND. f ae splendid ' tt a ODS AND JIGS: CARE buehand of Panutine Young | _ *767 John Hurck. . 201 N. 12 AL Efe. . as see o - t a ‘ ' 3 — 4 form): U. S&S. Capito ashington, 2". priy rson. B ac ulzer Bros ‘ = a ex ~ or advancem : ; @. f -ERRED APPLY cc 1, dear father of Charies and Fop yr 4" ost: bunch: of Compton ‘. ced RR Ole wer ep ES ae, worest WOULD-BE PAINTER.—To make “Gay feet: Chicazo Cits Hali, - sngine Ca, 2 RL Se ree ‘HAMMER MEN—R1v eters :steei : . ent Ay Js & : CAL AtTo BRODY co. 5401 S. BOL Young. Mrs xu ine Parker, Mra. Littie | an " ith n 7 + OeriaPLeE PAPER CLEANING CO > FOoaIs. mahogany brown stain put into a , > Tem} ile, Philadeiphia, ; Boy —l16, for errands and assist order de- ' ; rk A ly Wharf and Office, HEY W OOD 7 = ze} and Mrs Clara Hoffman. our father- | return to 3225 Locust an: i a week gm) tae NING Co 45 Cen. vessel. say 4 pounds of bichromaté 425 ¢.,;- Woolworth Building. New artment. chance for edvancement. APP’) car Wore. PP IF IELD CO.. 6th : randcfat her. brother, brother-isg-iaw | NITTING—Lost - A steel i*...: 2a. tt of potash. and as many ounce f York. 792 feet; Singer Building, New 37 il arene way. ——- St St. George St. (e2) | th and OF 4 SER MAN—Expert age 69 vears. 11 months und; ”*.: . . ‘ , ti burnt umber Let AA stand A Z Va - : t¢ feet Eouitab.e Buildiug, > Work | siore room, must e ' ——— PS ’ | Bh ’ MS peapered. SA: cleaned. $1; painting i ee eee , ' rk, 6 fe ; bau : tect his Fong Be : OO 2 . Iitan faundry. _ 4440 1 fren residence. 4555 aston 7 wy td tae ee in — 20 Pod a ee Og cit Doses , ‘olf=x 290° W. | two, then strain or iawn ! us N ork. 485 feet. d is ere SAarhes Hospital, GOe WER WEN— E xperienced MAL KER—Experienced. Apply re “5 . Pe ureday, March 15. at 2:2 n.. | all Grand 232 e era ny ee paper included: P. D—The mottoes of the Sever * Re 3 eS : ; wie > eres 2 lite oe ‘oe —The pyram) | | BUYS—tor light fa:tory werk on 7 « e————_— St ; : f ’ in I te . | NILLWRIGHTS - - FOUNG MAN—To clerk Le et “St. Louis Av. Forest 0467. reward 5 Waeh: ng iin Jackson Mi!lin- — oe aa aed ing. ve co a sor of Ru Lales. reugh blocks fastened the OY —O" i. for delivering and to ork HARDWOOD Ul MBER for cement plant ~ 2 te 4 2 Aoply _ a ——-- — A SUBSCRIBER.—To obtain the! with mortar. In the center of 1 ground factor er Fe INSPECTORS | ence ane wags cEnectes =z cf"; i . " . ' ° ._ >« TR? — e a @ - 7. q * ~~ ¥ x Si P RARL _ 1 «crest at ry : : | at‘ : ; A as = ; 5 om > 134 grade e} levation of t hie track . al ti ‘ : e eh, hase . = , i ae. MB... wait i : : : ausky (ement co... ie Bs JoUNG MaAN—To clerk in he trian + j@ hit etran 1 « 4 . ri Pe | Ld ee . : . stir . . A TTit 5 aa. ' . ; na : ms ¢ ; , ‘ = ; ; ona ‘ . ’ ; ree ; > _=- 4 é 18 vears for work r = - , \e “PEE T Z BROS. | | Pennion — i . Sane Tanne ae | | Bs road: By means i alavdtion mal ee apg Lippine room: good chanee for advance- We want two experienced Blom SNA Nae ra Ming’ highway «! favette av.: 7 tH KETROXIK—Lost, Case car 4 in Diils : ; —— fe rig sont a "ae ge ee : the ' pepctet ees ste pteeseues n omit toes 1627 Locust. ot bh f : . * ‘ = : >t eno charge for thane! icf? and key: reward Deimag 3°744% tween two points ——ea 88 that some of them contain emo:em YS14 ta 18 Sai ak alene “for cho > inspectors for 5 ard work at ‘ ~-- —siaiecianidiatamaniainaoe nena: » é T Fy ; aie — tb Bit hye rm } ; h orize?! tal - Lal -¢ ann ' weer P , mt , ’ 1] al e Sed us ' = = VY " NIG aT MAN—For = CEMETERIES | bee Waver!y East sone HN. PR O F FE SS ] ONAL > hi em. te Gall eae of the ons nas not been discoveref. Many || cause opera a apply. For — niment address Box B- — OPERATORS—COn a parts mens oul londay morning eward nd ' r _ - - , sieas . s i it 7 4 : M . rh? ee. ; = ’ ’ i+ i ri i — : - ° . -—s 1 : te ' “4 h al : - y —The sympton et-imispat ‘-'; Banner Pants Co.. N. Gh. Wv Al LET—Loe t: bearing " = ag F ‘ ti. D.. r* co ir: keves hook , silicate ia ia “a . "D> , +. nlcere of the «ton 5 main ire ‘ Jub FP RESS FEEDER—Experienced: steady OPER : ‘ Tame me gar KS | ee ‘ : = = UBSCRIBER ee ——- ei a AY ashingt (@: work. Call 104 N. 10th “9 he ye ens 3 4 | §team hammer drop | Warke Ad ana ce. Mor santo Chemi SUN]. If y will look r al gestion and omitin often ef ‘ ————— KifcHEN MAN—Colored. 725 N Vande. Co.. 610 N Lith at. ° _Works oS a) __| | ewer to A. R. in Medica! Quer blood. The treatment is regulation BOYS wee ee : | ' for piece-work on 1000, 1500 and? ster ia : Me PACK KER —Exper enced “biass and t —_ mia . wee } E RERS—! For quarry ork. Appiy} ware Cail Eagle Supply Co. 2 : 2000 pound bammers. get on aia . . " ~ ° . . ° , .’ | > . ~ . , ~~. ee : eg 7Y «& ~ 7 , , J . : is " , s P rs . i Yr ij¢ ti ‘ 4 E - seu &n : * Wife Della: Must see x .: rewar ae Se = : wrivate lV ch PEROT nd }- we ; put a first wer ential i PR ay Aa 7 ( : wig te sapmains iteaie \emnwtiia 5 Seeeteath P ~ = ¢ Co.. 181% Pine. - "ne space in Well-flled ga at thirty ’ rk. Write , end your lawyer soon as possibie. Get . Va eT PC re Susl Tuarantrec ee 4 tarmn ‘reat - ; Me Se page } gash “yale meen pe . es ; — - mi al ‘Tf gan : _month. Pbone Kieis. Someat Sau. : days wo ' at General Delivery. Answer thts. e cha ~ re oth who nae he pine Atanas oe ae ee aile whe 1ONUBION. 1 Apply m., Wednesday ~har] FAINT WAS —Experie F Ss (2) RIVATE D 7 pis * ment fo Lis dise reat ye any reason, a annet be RICK LOADERS—Experienced in loadi ler: AINT WASHER perienced. a 6 q ney our expense. Empl EE RA SA ee a es ATE DANCIN no 615 Wast x" om bl: . sti. 7 . os ‘ : - , . “ws —_ ae Lnely S39 Morrisen: Olive 5638. ee 2 _ : pie ~- 7? “., ‘ j oe 9 *i VJ i : 4 . , : : ‘is ,a Lid if 2 : Now ah‘ com: ’ roc ri : ~ PTess rick + he Ek = * : ; eat . : . — ' after § six lessons Nrs ‘ihe: ee , : a>. a LA Hi —— perienced Oras found r,s i’ AP ER HANGER Ontiy 5 " “ee - i gp pets WILL ys - OVER | redaie cai UAT “AL eeu asa - Fo er est 4509 , “> ‘ ? af ri Lhe Lhert guestion Vo. ne : 4.5. - Sav i. * —— men wil rk do net apply uniess ; -_ $40 r week Fr ‘se tat : “~ : . : Say N Se ny : , menaggg aw a , . not think You ve asked | =i eas RoOY—RBus Ronen ‘9. 617 vou can fil! 3 Mueller Br Brs ' Mmaae OSU pe uP. orest aa% Ml . o, ay FRATERNAL NOTICES boc— sae meton and whi: © pupPs . 4 df A etna 2 ‘ LE Jane pangs wae ; . . “— . ; ” Ds ac : re: ms ‘ a - : os tin . = ; y. Vd: King ‘* highwar and EY! ler. vs. (ez | PAPER HANGERS—J. ¥. Lyte, 7 Fy : ef, AND ‘ Toled 0. ene > . . aa 7 - Ses ll AV. tha y Miisl . 2 &, ao ne ad —— ~— rege aa. ae —_—_— — iecianilaaeiaheanioen __ mar. i i SOL NG MEN i? of is me ee eee — “ap | WONEY—F. 4: awaiting idertifcatr: " Lat t siediaam. Sate h* °e ft . ( itn . em ten) SHELM. ue Treacy .0F : | rGer fil mafeantiie — rer Pe SEY—Found: awaiting identification at ‘fayette. Cae rour babs ' a*e Tce CANE BOW, | Vide tree mt for ta orm wu! ~ os 00 PAPERHAXGERS— Steady work. ; li “ I 0..08 Stat Waa i teh ‘ 4 4 “, ; 7 : ae ' Re at : =. nN —" J i _ ~ ; : . 4 “ ba s/ . - — " .. : aA ty } s X ‘ . : gee = 7: T ; A? — : —y eeay y —_— . a t _ =a ’ 4330 . ashington 7 ec bi . Pane. gg # ast ae ee eo a 2S ak ee Mee eteeetee noel mac It ac} ee a ee oe emule nant. Gade ie” Seseeaeees X. Broadwa aa S., — rae a LABOR : | PAP ER HANGERS-—Ftrst-class. Tor. eR a ae 267—Specia} meet- March 3 Phone Gr and 13°Sy . b igh | r ‘nh rt ‘ tio! y ; , ; — . saplies f eS ae : ; . r rice ¢ , tin = a. . Se wn 3T° ; Ar : he - 0 ERS ’ ready for work. M Leaver. Fe " 7 ay r. eventn aisg Tu Mu né Sat MRSs. A. $ For pin- : ese’ ES a RP Bc Ao Egat , wore ” % ? (le ay. + St , ment Bos F-318 = afterno lessons by appolnimen duit should take one grain each of, 7" °°*". ok af euntue on ts bi ieee (e3 _ APPLY TODAY tz HANGERS—15e. one-edger - YOUNG MER—P wa and -@ AKE ALTON CAR AT EADS BRIDGE TO; @ ' Werk guaranteed. Call gt ’ ‘om round caatection plat LODGE, Neo TAKE -" s WOODRI' ER. ILL i 2 ' ore +z “work ROXANA PETROL ET m * 4 ; VORP or, a. to ok omg tools in the é Bow PF Pipe ~s Heater Ce... y. March we “PAG e. im, See re MR AP 3 RE ; orning until bowels run thorough- in Be | > -| CARPENTER GEO "AG : BUSINESS CARDS | At ni t inie four ounce oma ey again = uses, & — See sie. Enea a > 7 ht intel ea i ‘ TT aS es ae. W. MM - - . . os x 4 2s > “4 . —— . _— ~y er ee ry ? 7) atin [-2. -4 - -i) ' hand it r capsul mn our ) ete 1 = _Box M-244. P.-Di:) (INOTYPE OPERATOR—Steady 4 rk PATTERN MAKERS—Wood. ai BRANCH LAdim N . — cetera . - é iP wien ~. om ws ‘ at r i ur ccesat 4 , eee . Normunion J _R ciamond for first-class job mar - S48 for 4 & I Ri bter. 2718 Morgan. = opportunity fer advancement if meet this evening. March 13 In special . a ee eS ll Pos — a . J oun es to bring nome. or by IN PERSON. ROXAN STROLET3 — work. Box R-314, I D. qualify. We Pepi tein ee a & A | BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G | epee. : xd os : sista ORP. & WOOD RIVER T ot) | RTH as Titan! 4 > ico a : : With Teiaore ce i i? er? . re ' - ? Fat i! ice) SRICKLAYING—Tuckpeinting, ctimney ¢ al ; my ed by Pric« Waterheu: Tn : to bring - le ae ._o—— YER: - wanes me | balk MBE A spats spe ie LP: x Lecust ; wee | _ ping. reascna die jade Gist . | DRESSMAKING—Sewing of ail kina ic “ m 2 55. Post-Dispatch _ ay and Friday out: good ironer. Lindell | ; ea eee ae Re ’ : : __Appily - » 4 o> ; 3) BB ae _ : : sdeaheitonen POLISHERS AND BUFFERS—First special ‘ ES ors. ent __ Susi ck Plating Works. 915 C = . shop to ti them far _—_ * ail . — oe RE ag Shi. etets 1. ae Seana ——_——_—_—__—— — —-— —_———_—— : ey oy - - - ~~ amanes Dolpt Drug | . - . . enees = — 1 oa — — . ™ e - " > ; ; ’ . . . : : - : ’ : te astist in fun soy ceremony of Olive _ ee Linde? 4 S1538__ 4 ATCT) ; BRIGG B—Shecial term ¢ 1° 4 7 ' . i \ > mA a Ai, NURS Sy day mi. . te — —s “> . 7 ph ey Ttmachir : mo ar 23 Dp i li ng TER 7 ested 7”, sdge & amd vicinity. with 1} _— —————- —— ——-~ — S10 Mra Fe : ~~ a ane ‘ 1 . , 2: ; rar e- - : a ~ pote - Ne , : - re Box — 10 ~~" ch and Lo “ust 8 tt H ees er | PALES oN Dobie Grand ihe an an —30 Scotne- MA : marrt tirow: me nn a : : . reference. : ~ _ ‘PORT ER—‘o! - a ararr i - — i 2* , ae —f ; a. Ai nd t ae §. } 4°: P ner } ~~ ft oh ; : at . a — o ’ : ¥ ; ) . —orco | , : i wo n4 . enawsecn veiang c “Tean | — & ~ 47 ’ AS | me this @: ening at & aclock In Triple | CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO. race _ “Tees system Mr Knight. 0 VO Ses + (%) ; oi se iat xe home. Hox Y-1! _Poet-Dispatch ~ omesteman om: s.* J. &. _Detmar bi e2) | shop. J E Schaef? Xx. Le STAQ5 Lindell bi work im the renoveted. lin. 2030, Del 2451. 382 t 4 R RY—s | : MACHINISTS—Toolmakers. molders. core POrsebet, ‘ast & must be expertenonl , om. See Mr. Sauer, ’ as ww ret : . Visitors welcome ei . &« ai ae. Wag i Seok Seles al off »: well educate fAclent —_ RR ee rege sine ~ “a makers and woodworkers for Peoria ‘mJus- bave ~ Trade Schools : SS oe een Seat cs > per Bi -1 75.5" eee en tent eer oft tries: good wages and comiitions . Mendenhall Motor Ce, me | YOCNG MEN—RBy lark Weosters : 7 ; . . ‘ ° : —EE a ‘ »* “ . 2 > .* . . . . ™ * baa . . . .* A id Sf ov ~S : \Se gq a " re : Lise » ee is = e . ; — S - : ‘g state ase =~ 4 expert _ 4 = x 4° Peoria. mh be : turing Skeraam ——————"" | RUGS—Oxl2: chemically cleaned. $3. San. j; eee SaaS MO mee mek use | reener, Cows, poultry: C : TEN PH ER—Si: iv. imtellis | Box R- -31 Post-Dispat “a 7 +} MACHINE OPERATURS—Experienced , | « St s ¢ on ahs Be . , : : 5 m * re Pametteas 7 i al : RK aie : COMING EVENTS bright leaners. 4351 oO! Te. Lis » Se Ge we 2 ~~ : — . - a . wri . 4 ; 2 Os SST vee a. 1504 & 2 x. é ira’ first -c!} beg in ‘ 2) - - ERA TORS—Met Topol can Sport partiasi ly expertenced ~ eae | ASSISTANT P Oo RT E “ se TT. 3 : — or catalogue. A art : N d s ‘st hippin C a : : ; nh ese f 7 ; ” ith = sit grinders and other machines: stea rork. | . you are earnings lees satchel ERLE TOTO = I a 3 Me! : i e. : 6g — wae Little vestaurar —_—. ee Sees. Ie 4 nderstands firing : aun Eoet a. i we houses, 1508 Madison :: “ us ac > of Resare Ca! Sanaa eames _ Ora , ~~ ForPt & ‘wife for country place, experience. Rox J-i99. Post-Disoatch fc st seam, cown-draft Kewanee bofler; § _ SPECIAL NOTICES ear poe . (gy To geo Ge Re iecatiaes al ee — = MAN—Sir_ b» 5 9 1 ' high | personality: neat and eceu FF comes sail gt ‘rming. gardens. chicken or MACHINIST—With experience ‘n -epatring wages: must follow this work as & - e¢hamce of advancement providing ’ Sidney tet _ wiring and ee v4 ' = TS - - e om ira! ; , ’ : ene Tf - ‘a 4? ; om 4 “~ ") rk: referes e required sts‘e wag?s. od i] ty Dee ‘of machines coms a to @lecir | wr we * *- —_ : wie! > | MAN—S #o ,eare © , @expertenced . em - > = r ai : ‘ vw ash. ngt on manager an 4 general manager cf a whole , - ™ : : rts} LIEK . ~ - a 3 Rete te be by, given “that the GIRLS cared for during con. S4!¢ Staple clothing business: competent to by lay Boshont 13636. ” @inn $23 Pine +; Sate See: S08 “MaAN=Te mast automobiles and do oiling. __=S0" Ott : ent. Liberty Hospita! 267 } anv department an rr $$$ — i= a —— night work Water Freund Bread Co.. ) PRESSER— perienced Hoffman 7 : OE net gy #x ist sake gee — ated ‘en ia Oo n be cad to De from uF 4 . t. - LA SHW ASHE R—C ndere a Res: acract. 2726 ‘Taylor ana “Chouteau ” ic) mach ne Ha o2 “Chouteas ‘ - Gridley automatic machine u iitiam Maiblaub en SHT DOES fT RIG?H’ ———————— ho might use mv servic ¥ riay: be refs herakee. ‘2 — - _—- ; a = oats Haibiaub Jr that has heretofore re h © Siw ’ the ft Ree i " on ide tia Rox A-4i8. Poset-! -- DIi “utber ‘ od ~ - ies - ws nd ~ ~ : “ sapuasee a D ars y. Bie SYLVESTER HALBLAUB ; bemas. Cent. 966SY. L. ; 2 colored, geners . a te , MAN—To “aaa anual’ eo $915 —— 4 ch Rix: WILLiaM HALALATt'R ic@? see. £25809 _OF spectacies fitted for 7 , HON SA LESM AN—S . ot PLert wor . ? xk or maid in ma!’ . : - ‘ie cer rood. (ote 5 - - -- GRORGE HALBLAUB IR ll ——————————E : ng ling sight i ood eye strain. . 135 per moath Box ¥.219 | _hotel. Bom yo Mie GEM oe NC PRESS DE ERATC s—ie inert Siectiotanpennest quutlivcsengamanes rea 7 ome ke ' ; ~A COisd s.a™" near-, ‘ar ~“—s : a educated Y a ' .* . : a uae iy. to ork ) & +) row ng nous ~~ —_— ens bs offreges M : ; or 1 lin T + . . spniciadtcintinie iit siiitniieaia ‘ : ail ‘ = oung. ©-e o =} e MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES tefactt - “) “wy te ‘res Tesponsible first-class traveling pesi- DRIG CL ERK—Froat man; | experienced __ $5 per week and room. 306A Market. « 8 _S_ Broadway |GET ovr specia! price on screen Q@ors and (4 Fellows’ Bidg. S16 ¢ ie Phone Olive rience in the in du ness Ary x Eastern States eIpenses paid “a ,_ teteree -es.__Enderie. Grand end Arsenal. MA N—Stagie. colored. for assistant janitor re AND REPAIR | windews Oall Olive 3194W or write 1414 6413 (c85) za 7 ft n mot OE ~_-cmeeatce DRUG LERK—Registered stea¢y work: 3715 Olive = . . Saas . —_— 7 . e “rr - ‘ . . eit oil - = e . Locust. _Farria Screen Ce A sip is 2 rst ~ references. B-°91] MEN—S't.; two colored: kitchen help. | ‘¥ eeeaee eee a! eg Ey Cameron siit: jy SGhest Mowal Wan Pe. STaee Dee Seer PROFESSIONAL OtNG MAN- fe oe er Se Beker Belk CF ee GL: of) , t Metai Wks. For S7T40W. Dei 7580 oo : ' ' imar en td oes - qessestruct Pase bovlevars (@2) gence pete ch a mY pc we ' - 4 MAN—To attend furnace and do genera! Mi _ 2 . = REDtc rour Cyan re! le bend how mic ' . prescription and = ee f See NICKEL PLATING Brace plating oxvdia | '7 Bathe will pusitivelr redage fipah end) Beriet-r: good. references. Box ¥- “| front. werk: rence: salary 3180: ir ce 1510-0 8 lea se as) ee ee epecifcations. form or centrect -n* ——— le perts plated, brass ecuminate waste products recisteced Post -Dispat«! » per — "Box ¥-147, Post- Iispatch (38) —— : tiem can be bad at the office of . Heftmann aAifg €>r i" atiendarce. 46 Arc ‘ade ig at — — is E om only. Catholic, - == te SA WY ER—Appir Landay . m..i8 xh: me. nerenced preferred Olive ' Tuesday amd Weenesday. Room 314, sd | a_i s —_ , aad em Deastne ee ’ . , : ‘, - - ‘ : oe nn — wus oy Tritx\ec t Ta , an PERMANEN POSITION With ‘= sore, omy suck aood Fire st. Olive sue SAI “? © en — by colored: wants laundry work. ~ can .. -RNERS a6. to cut ire working conditions d | GOOD TU RE FOR THE RIGHT ere. work. le ae By Rae yy. “m > oe _ t¥e days a week Call Bomont 2099 — sae t De K =’ good wages. ' MAB; BE ABLE TO HANDLE inl, pecking oud pestage. Toran Da = Sit. by colored, wants day work by TO iL MECH {ANIC Expertonced ON MUL | _STORAGE _AND MOVING 2, 41 Carnegie War. Atlanta. Ge references. Amma Jones, 29]4 — GeTst _Meat Co. Apply 3823 Lacky. ~ : . - Nationa! (tty coinatag aa . _Frankiin Call _ Bement 19537 Ac ‘BILE MECHANIC S—Al rock ie. , A persona! interview «er, please ca.) er ; yee «la es neat col — ‘ Pt ’ r & : res | ot Siva Domen , jored. wants to wock o Ae eee oe S will be arranged before - ave 53522 ~ >, ‘ . “ Pa . ¥ or “a ei nesiiy. nin 4 745 aste wet. ‘a mx sn a= | EMPLOYMENT oe BS DE a bx! employing. Give complete ee ee .) — ss Leng. Boemont BAK #R-—For pastry work, mostiy pies S17 experience. ioral and ione-distance at ves W A N T E D in ee pe ha caR be hand. f ; ; h rac : wea ty Tier ; ve 5 —Good — or night werk Russe! i Address replies to the . but cout marcei. ca 4.1% . Siean « Moving Co RAR HER—st = 73 reer N tio nm ash Register . soCTH a WT) aos y. Seed se Ay Binoy + HOUSEWOMAN— ax is” Se: m, fire. BARRE R—Steedy man ; = > —1 being Co : De Ohi Srepreot warehouses. ¥ ctor more - BARD ER SHOP POR i RO se psa. employment CAE COPIES ot | e30M Mary | —_ci88s and steeds _@ men. Ys : het: work. 2S: sooth Big @vity cc 8 Bate * Ps See, eee SE ye
Page 25
. — — cog spp ag aarp. dae oO Fenn, othe 1a insten rs: -_ . . a > ns . mens ne ey re: Ne, x wee Pe coe BR ee ae ARS caret epee, we es iS Pee Oe a LD ee ° = ee _— . — SINISE we aE 7 xa? s -. > Pea ary 4 eta ” r oC ~ § Pa ’ Sa hee * - oY aN —= + 7 - = alee + Re 7 - i Sy ieiph x ses ” Ps “i a tet ate OF SE eR ae ty POET i RL es uel = : as ome we Fi ‘Ae Py ae 4 ~ TUESDAY. Bat TVESDAT ai See MARC ; 4 — as, 4 ee eee Yt LOUIS’ ONE JE BIG BUSINESS GETTER for the little store around the corner or the big store around the four corners. “4 st. LoUT o_retai a _BOvg: pp WANTED—MEN. om | SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP W7D.—WOMEN, GIRLS\HELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS © wp WOMEN. GIRLS __SALESWOMEN WANTED _ nesday morning . s F—Good coatmaker an -roun ALES a ’ ew Bolored: S12 week. Apply gree: ME giMirright roan to become a partner Ina | af%, 891 Rickenbacker caret at fgg gg pes at tg gr GIRLS OPERATORS $ ™_ = > eon it man to ome a partner In a at o tions; men meeting our requirements are ros. Printing " sae ao oe oP -, ed tailoring busin without | ' Sorrell, Diesine Motor Sales Co.. Rick- aves 4, $2.60 per day expense and $20.50 ‘GIRL—To answer telephones, salary $12 \o Experienced in making ladies’ hate on On single-needic er machines: ask for - esed- can " ~chhacker Distributer, 3623-25 W . IRL—To a p y power machines; no piece work; ateady si- Mr vadil iat fs floor | And ype Tien aa 2008 Eugenia ; oe call personally at ““Frattles’s = - AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN- Th sabia —_ 816 Appl cater sicanliguonencvont sere | Start.__1109 eo “ Wednesday tan g 3 y, Ti Cc we have th e best recondit __sourl Cone : R arinello operator; a RS—On cred: Ol ee —tcl| in aie sity act agiek If you wast to gpeke | will Kelp You"te coin taare monsy thas |GIRLS—Pay while, earning. “Rand opeving | class. 408 Tower Bide, San and Give OPERATO dresses; cen} PARTS, UNION SPECIAL "iain si o iristian Peper Tobace. Ce” e ow Seles a y; see Mr. Bat ton. Diesing Motor you have ever earned. salary and bonus, | and power machine. pply °° (c) (e3) make good money ; there is FELLERS SLEEVERS Sar gees o} _ [ AILORS 25 Ww . Rickenbacher distributers, 3623- y Interstate Appliance Corporation, | Broadway. HAND TRON Ene —Exserienses; cool wares . ’ Bee.” An in aandsy 'Y; must be: — ashington (c) {Pe , in Locust st.. during thé day or Thurs- | GIRLS—To sort leather and | — a 4 New Crvstal Laundry. 3936 Laclede, (c2 plenty of work; we guarantee JOINERS GIRLS TO SEW ON ise: Appiy Moun City’ tant SR eet De experienced, to make top collars CATHOLIC PL BLICATION SALESMAN— day evening. (c55) work. Modern Top Lift Co., & 1 N. 1 (e3} : & . . ced 30-1 40or ake 10? Conte: 00d wasen; steagy| Jf You, Are experienced we can offer you PRB | HAN DSEWERS. _ wages. VOGUE MFG. CO.,:1209/ NECKBANDS, ALSO GIRLS TO ‘ or ia — oe . a 1D e cit tLs— ht tory wor noe , . in,vard and manufacturing feneral = Ee Mgw ALLIGATOR CLOTHING Co.. bay you to imvestixate. Cali § to 1 GIRLS—For light factory workiuectric Co., | Finishers amd arm-hole hasters; also girls Washington. (c4)'| LEARN. 24d AND MADISON) -**#2-_Xex . 4600 N. 2d Oar TL — oe Gravois and Bingham, - th and ¢ chestnut, 301 Wainwright Bian. 1 N 4992 Bingham. (cd) 4 KS “steady ‘work; good. wages parts on men's OPERATOR E a OR 13 AND LUCAS AND mie og “Steady, to ative Tee ee - - 2 SSTERS all this evening. 4142 (2) : | - willing to live 4 e S—Experienced .on th : euce “eas references. w Slare a : eS (e4) CLOTHING LESMAN—Experienced; SALESM A} te a —.. Ger erg 9-months-vl ALLIGATOR CLO HiNG co., Pp comm last eatch. a in wacline Brick Gs: ates over 56; mente tins an pit, omell town, a6 maid oF poet Die (24) | iia Gravois _and Bingham. '(o)| house dresses, aprons or waists;|7600 MICHIGAN AV. SALESLADIES — Travel. Experienced in spraying, argue WD “iyereullo Press Brick Co.. King’s highway EAN F 3) beer. > conn CONNECTION Witt GIRL—Assistant, with experience in clean; edule — Coe geben ieee steady work; good pay. ELDER MFG. COMPANY (c2) on av. mE; work steady. St. Loui on me (c2) “s —Expert, for pawn!A ing and dyeing office preterre O02 - ne Tae and Enameli Ps Us tm = CRE Hh... must understand wind PRESENT HAS A SPECIAL er ek ; (c) |} HO! SEGIRL—White, 16 or 17, assist gen- Co. CRU BWOMAN—WN ight. Appi house- aS é fyle "O86 _ ™ — =: KER AND B eric har pao 7 ~ _Unitea 1 Pe and one-third "Si eee TO OFFER THAT IS SR. | _Veimer. Coepmen_ PS. a (o4)} ti Wi Tee a ee rs FRIDAY, MARCH’ 16. power sewing machines. 1350 - | _ fat, 6555 Pershing. tc An unusual opportuni ck) Fs. —t} piculars. Great Western Tire Corp., 2811 ? , nity for two — To do guttering and aoe 1ocust st. (c19) wet... HOU SHGIRL—Color ed; no cooking; small DRESSMAKERS SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN- ract er on sales staff Men a ai : 5 Easton > _ GIRLS—14 years old, with permit; bring family; good home. 5158 Cabanne. (c) ERS—Ex rienced 0 erators oe} 4 ng GSmpany : experience ; arke manu. a ad =}| TIRE SALESMAN—Emperienced preferred “a mit ; with fou. Union Bis:uit Co | poe ie: ge ON POWER MACHINES ter P BALESEADY ek aren wees first-clas: hot necessar -— p PIECE CUTTER—Modern Top Lift C o., with wide acquaintance in city with c tee , c) | | HOUSEGIRL— White; general housework. - ov bs r sewin machines. We one. wha yg protesrvess it. position. wi . open sagniaee perma’ a 4 10th a} ‘ e3) owners and business houses: Sc A a and DISTRIBUTERS—Manufacturing company 1117 _N, 6th st. , = 9 | G152 }icPherson. Cabany 1351J. T) SEW ON MISSES’ AND GIRLS’! on powe 4 walifications B. - e 305 08 Hake Call be-= 4 > as To work evenin nes, 3. between n 6 and commission: state past experience fully. desires distributer for St. Louts and ter- GIRLS—Piston- ring factory: wrapping 6 ~ Be | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: general housework: FINE DRESSES ean place operators on all parts iW, _.. lev. ; ‘alto Theater 7 OD _m. Apply Rainbow Theater, 107 Box x _M-154. Post-Dispatch, (6 >) | ritory. selling banks and large commer- inspecting. King's highway “c) | expe er Saee t: 4 adults. Cabany 211463). (ec) ATE f ff d Ss L ——_{¢) “a Bee | (c) SALESMAN— Clothing: Christian, over 35; | clal concerns: high-class proposition: in-| _ Louis. | HOUSEGIRL—To take care of children; ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN and especially or culis an SALES AD paar / i ore ZER—F irst- class, and battery } — eady. 1012 _N. __ Gran nd. eh ENR, ART PONE Re OI RII A Get RE cor RIE Ree CNR FIRE sereet by leading bankers: ~« capable to Hand with needle; $10 to start. | ‘ oon SCHAPER STORE. 6th nadie enles orzenization and carey atock. GIRLS- ng MO Hat Co., 906 X. a $30 per month and board. 2321A Ar- STEADY WORK, HIGHEST sleeve and collar making, front = i, LA > >. m ce | SALESMEN— ani3 ; _senal . . YOUNG LADI Neat « and or ee rn mH; call after 7:3 >» mm. Northwest 4 Good proposition for willing; See Mr. Lovell, 702 Majestic Hotel. (3) ‘WAGES. WEEKLY CASH BONUS d f f seill buet men. ne Pl —rgmeccoart —atton work: will e sotira and Battery Co. 23d and North Mar- Pa arn A for Selling electrical appliances, | See Mr oe seg ge witb de meee | HOU SEGIRI-—Experienced colored; owe | EISEMAN BROS. MFG. CO finishing, collar setting an or Po elty: wentiontt 701 = s2ign wome ' -— = —_—— wn tM n : y S—tIo adadre —— : ng and first floor work: live on place; . . : use men who can prove “Le es =. — penne one —. | SALESMEN—Exnperience (c) | oe er: expenses edvanced; show you fice work: salary $10 week: hours ®.| references; City Shesttn Gee Oe Arundel, . . _" sleeving on U. S. machines. Pos- _Bidg. Pseceré in selling “ne ee caer Se ap ned metors; a in pnw age yan Ns gas cat $5 te ia Gay, specie rapid promo*ion Seturcay 12 o'clock, Box_R- Sener oe ©)! walk west to 9 Dartford av. (o} (34 Floor, 1531 Washington Av. (¢3) tively st ady work at highest | full particulars in first letter : > oe n-} 0146" on. Pp for hustlers e rke, —Colo1 ed. for general clean! | a —|itive y e ms > . = 4992 Bingham, (c3) | . Post-Dis, | ance manufacturer o s anit good wa one laundry. 761 sarvars. FADY-W A NERS—2022 De Kalb. (c) {SSALESMEN—To sell watches on smail week lent opportunity to earn a subs‘antia HOUSEGIRL—Colored irl for eneral| If you are an experienced power-machine | | ho e meme ly payments; b =| ly income, with rapid advancement, if yous Cabany 1593 ) housework: to stay on place: mood room| OPerater or hand sewer, see us for a good | parts. Liberal allowance paid splendid 0 t ~ 4 WOK KERS—FOR AUTO BODIES. _Aro ode Bid pe ee ey Pee) ane sitions permanent; salary 4 GIRL—C soeeh to clip threadg and trim and bath 420 Meiville. University City | position. b ET ‘4 & WALK ER ppor unity” . & F : ©) | Semiowen. See Mr. Sauer, 617 Locust st., , Metropolitan Sport Wear Co. | Cabany 5052 3 ~ic)| We have just opened our fact in our | TO eginners. 4 MILLINERY ape oe? 15 : here | , Ll ful, | wrences. Phone Cabany 44513. 6330 : _Bank Bldg. (04) | city and road; new subscription propos:- who can make herself generally use | refere: Come 5 ‘ ‘ . Co., 1400 Washington. (c) |} Pershing D CO., 6th and O ‘Fallon . = (oer { Bal ESMAN—Printing: live wire; satisfied with $35 to $45 weekly at |_Le Rae Hat Co, 4 esa k | ——. i¢) p HAT M ese a SALESMEN—Three good to handle special | . a ’ i na, Aberdeen pl. Call Cabany 1 ———e Pp PS will employ el thre experience | 4; must have eaperiance. aeons band; . = G MAN—For soda fountain. Enderle certificates. Apply 1310A Olive after | Of DUALITE LAM ap Fe spect goods and clip reads, - idg. bod F TTERNS AND JIGS; CABINETMAK- —— : siothing. . : Pry ‘ : SALESMEN—St k ae eo Cl ——— = ee and working condit advancement. Apply Supt. Se ee COMME | OATS sei tee Monee Cana peme: | am on CoB} | 010 Nia as |PQUERGIRI— For Reneral hoasewdi: | ae creat eaty SHIRT FACTORIES, 16th and per re - Lan J FG. cO., 41 x ‘12t r\ ; ; P INGER MA N—Expertenced, colored, | nect with the f t et con- | praeet | Call 8:30 to 10 or 5 to 6, 705) GIkiL—16 of over; to work in engraving HOUSEG!IRL—An intelligent white girl for floo todd Hickory sts. (¢5) a eneiiiotiibibion idan oc te {c4) 1 litan Zaundry, 4440 Olive. ic) i ot tenia ~ sire 3 pore house in| Fullerton Bide. (c4) departmen National Engraving Co.. | genera! housework; small family; one who R—Experienced. Apply 3446 Pot . ane acaccd: BIS cit cae 1 ie 10th, quire F, . Potthoff, _ i : : 1218 U nite’. Home Bide. (c2)| will appreciate good home and consiJler Operators Wanted | : . 3 ) specialty salesmen; unusual: opportv- unnecessary: bring scissors. Climax Spe-| HOUSEKEEPER—White: family three em- O 1] For all-day work: thor- Al t i adway. Philip Gruner & Kross. : Co., Grand and Olive. Do not nb — Sa'ary, commission and vity, for. ars large _* good territory open: | claltv Co., 1515 Pine. 4th floor. (c)! ploved. Call Colfax 1007M. after 4:30.(c) vera S ° 4 10) mex r en er Co. : ; in c c2) 8 ’ . - —— = ‘ ole illinery house: one li d , i rk: My i. ‘@: . ; HEY W OOD . W AKE. . a wai GER AND WASHER MAN—Hote) * art th Bn will do. 528 Central National’ yOUNG somes. tiagmense’ five iive wires, act = lesale milliner) ' aundry oF outs de wor stay on place give you steady = the > ea I ocust sts., sixth floor ; Sth and i ) SODA DISPENSERS N. T : DE ae (eo) . = Oe aerigh Laundry, 3124 Olive. (c) | Gait tC) | Wm. m. W. Steel, Distributor GIRLS—-Two. 16 to 18 years of age. to in-| treatment; no washing; good wages. 110 GIRLS—White: 16 years or over, to pack | HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged: as member Pants oughly experienced. Apply WRIGHT—Appiy” 4400 ie Union, ¢ 7 3 MA N—For filling station: marricd SALESMEN—To represent vs in the sale | food products Apply Evans-Rich 7 be | of family: three adults: no laun trv; work Ri b4 , — YOUNG automat water h e Cc T tracks and Union. Colf x Nght @ ee st. (c) | »,. 1017 Olive at. (c4) j iT nt | GIRLR—For general work in towel supply: LADIES GIRL ant? vou @ ant te make mor , | BOY ery once eal 8; A ) su _Mr Rowland. 8044 Lawton. fe4) a cony. % B. 4000 Laston. . ie) . 7 = NG MAN—Of good education and four SALESME! ne have openings for men cf! Haat | UU | | ply at office, American Towel Co., 9 money, pleasant outside work, call Vin Pp pply P- | STARCHER — ‘a Metropolitan CE EUs: ans¥ ver b phones end on care 9 & re’ experience in maintenance ‘work or : good char acter who can furnish references, | (os " (e4 Mtg._Co., 4022 Easton. tendent of employment, |—Laundry. 4440 0 h. 9 q / to se NH electric al app ljance Ss: no commissi on ¥ rie 7 "inex! er’ na - so ar . J . ; erin en , p eo , eae om ‘ . office; rences Apply 82448 We. . = -” nical trade. Apply 3701 Forest (ed) | hold-ba¢ks; this is a fast- growing business | To work sugar Nl in Wi 1S- are at xperien: od an xperien : must LA! NDRE lu or each week; — y STIX, BAER STENOGRAPHER. High echool education: a rt a ¥ » 16 or over; small pape r box wi + * guar- place Sidney 327: J. 2) | mezzanine floor, experienced. Please «ive qualifications ‘ce ; and workers make good money; chance far be 1 . « if = = =; _" a ft es. B R-40, _Post-Dis. (e3) CE BOY—Good chan r Faery cere hse 5. _ for NG MAN—bEnergetic, for clerical work; rapid advancement; we will school the man : ‘ ransport ation. | ant teed to start. St uls Label Works, LAUNDRE SS—F or Thursday and Frid = 1T7 1D r “Ve . _and reterenc 40% t 7 a tee i tor save Der - ea be acaprate at figures; state « accepted See Mp. McWiili ams, Sth “loo, consin. 2 ree T a I c + | 92 3 NN llth st. one ic?) ood references rea ¥ x i ‘abany | 3897 WV, & I ULLE R DRY GOODS CO. STENOG RA PHER—And for general rte : on Curran Prtg. Co., &th end E perience an salary expecie d. _Bti X. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co (cZ) | ghe t Ww ages GI [R LS—For filling abeling and wrapping uP 1 NDRY iEL pF ders and foldera. iD. r es ri r ® wor ictaphone operater . ix ) ost-Dispatch. 3 SALE SME ) national appilance manu- | house and garden. Hi S m tt} |\ee: clean. right ror en ! ' iP@asant 9 mi “ i ine onera rs. Chase Hotel. Ol ERA rORS Need exper a, poe ote Pr) FE PRI bak a MAN—Not over 25 with some facturing company has an opening for 3, ,,iq (Call at Theo. Serb, 1633 tOnity te make more de akin | ieee Menwat "and ba indeil, a enced operators on all parts of | SrEOGHA Pn. arias anne teae RS- Pere come a salesman with — mee Sa i¢ a bili In the St. a tis arenes who ag * J : r | John T. Milliken & Co. 217 Cedar st. (c4) | LAUNDRY HE! P—F AS ladies’ muslin underwear bloom : stenceranhic work and office wort: ; ecome ua latlobDai- fess ability. pversonalitv and enthusiasm. to’ * ‘ . ee — _ - ——— ¢ nerienced uckir git m nnex, : - no t-class, on men's top coats; only ex- SP teownl co neern. Salary $70-75. Tox work as district sales managers: applicants Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., OP | GIRLS—Ages 17 to 25 On ght work in hie} mane and ay at oki ~%) ‘ - derwood spnenne: s'ate —. one salary ex- aad brousere need apply; good wages, . a 3152. Po eee. sit spatch. (4) | must furnish good references and have ex- | packing department, filling, labeling and | TAUNDRY HELP—Experienced feeders and (ers and sateen slips. Also girls peeve 1 Nags Post-D res aes perience in training and handling men; eal- | write Menominee Rive -)¥ Sener’ wrapping; S11 to estart; good pay after, LAUNDR Lb’ TEX pe : poettion iox M o era 4) ALLIGATOR wie aaa el eh . | Bev or umn seien Tax Tbe Listed Mi hi learing Mallinckrodt Wor «: ne are ror { tains: Iso seamatress Hotel. ’ a Experienced on al! kinds of braid: 1 61 ex ith Metropolitan sess aiellioe . | Btea 1000, 15 00s d ' pemipenention ge mom Call. "Tuesday. HELP WTD. —-WOREN, _ GIRLS shatioes Lverguecn ca, from. Maplewood. LA Al NDR shirt machi ye a: highest wages. cust Sts. i cond floor. (c62 ) season; good pay. BRONX HAT CO., B In iuiisesrienced “hase anda” piace for piece- -work on » 40 and. jst He and Thursday, Room 517 .r Wallace. Pencil Co., Hanley rd. and mes jollis E. Suits Family Laundry Co., ~ OPERATORS—Experienced on aT hw )PERATORS—Expet E (c2) Bai us ess CHAM Cuanees ‘ = " . = . Cs ne nod S } ee . SS Aero = - a = o 4 Cail Eagie Supply Co., 1900 i he — 2000 pound hammers. Q * ls SA ESMF N—And braneh managers. fcr ¢s- aneed : : a St. Louis’ newest | GIRTS—TO Ape E JHE ~ MILLIN LINE RY LAUNDRY HELP power machines. Come in and O ai we ape yonee ace. Call Liberty “Brokerage a rn |! 4 blishe f ry towns: Us ) =; EXPERIENCE NOT NECF: ‘ . erson bK—And paper hange: Webster” & TOOL AND DIE DESIGNERS | wre nt 3 od heath. Getwenn aaa ‘of 23 ready-to-wear store. Apply | ARY; AN RTUNITY T rARN | Feeders. fol ders and shakers: white. JUS-| §e@ US. We will show you how enced on ladies’ hats. G L- _ielternon. Central «87, "Wil a STE | See Mee: Soe TOOL AND DIE M AKERS and 40: salary. commission and __ bonus: aes ake ‘TC NG 1% OFITABLE TRADE: $ ‘ D|TIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO., £230 C3)! t make real mone THE LUBER MILLINERY CO., 1409 offic ERS—And paper hangers. Cali on di | hustlers are making $4000 to 34500 per KF E D ER A L CL ITHI t GOLLUBER } T- | nev av (03); LO if at 4677 St. Ferdinand. (c7” aa SHEET ME PT AL DIE M AKERS | vear: bond and reference reauired. Apply Le ee ‘ o other citles. in Lyte. | bu? 0 Dei- 3 LAND CO ‘ Toledo, Q. (ce?) ; _eve er ing, 14% 14 h, _for_ intery 1ieWw ee | | pe eee hy | Bente re oo (05) MARKE R ge AND one T + patsy | | experienced, apply to US. It will Ww nb Ready for work. 519 Frank Missourt Ghetrig oe ea . ae (eS) "YOUNG MEN—17 or 18 years of age: as |! } are 5 io ] ™~ ~~ Leeder Launary, 2325 Texa ; Walfthna_ aovilance manutact } RHANGERS—Sicady work. Open order fillers in mercantiie fh use: steatv; tor “for insure “ e. che . ee a | Nn iV ac KC I GIRLS |\MARKERS—And = assorters; expe! tenced. pay you. ELY & WALKER ter worn, tan coy oc Sore: come wae a real oovortunity At ia 9 a ». 4330 Washington E employmenit Boz R-i1% st-Dis._(c2)| Siecialty sales work on a commission | oe) ee | Expertenced on Elliott stencil cntters:; perma., Banner Laundry Co., 100 8. Jef erred) STERL ING FACTORY, 16th WAITRESS — Experienced: good pay; steady le} 25 et n ER HANGERS—F irat- class reo : . 4 ye VEN—¥1 7 f v* VeA rs j q . tM is‘s in von are not -—_ afijied with ated - ‘ nent posit! “ay -— , TY for competent | RKER AND At S\ RR’ rE R In rough dry d f] 62 __ J0d. 3143 Olive : WV re babe Sirs oo : As: : . . | lesa ‘é msine , ] } osstbiliti . A" ave , 4 . ; e or S fon, 1 3 t S oo er y for work. M. Leaver, Ferguson _M a wholanio. but une es a incom . end a of 7 DO bilities. od lave Thoroughly Exper ienced operat 7 ARNE y STORES | | MA - oe a tment. Apply Metropolitan Laund: ey. | and L ocust, secon oor. (ef ) Wepige—at once: must %e experienced. seil haif — Sa : « Ve. OO MY ~— . ment. Box R-318. Post- Disnat ch. (e4) | ~work, greater field. opportunity . ° ’ et | 4440 Olive (e3) 7 avait a must act quick and have Oo i gg enn Peantee: aul fe YOUNG MEN—For svraying and “xeneral | yanc mong to xce'lent positions: we will) Apply Superintendent s Office, | 717 Washington. (c3) ) | StAssEt 'SE—Experienced. Apply 804— EF ee eee a at Sit Ry and cleaning in to be used in pr Yusiness. om Ue aS stone: bring tools in the’ morning Work around ename in 1 S: onis Ex } ot hg Ange oF - > ah 2195 | . oun toria Bldg. ence ress . __akery. ‘ ost ahs Blow Heat Co. 1948- 60 x “Dth ob hunter: l r loor. ' ’ ky . VW OMAN— : ee ee oo 3 Pipe & ater ( pe 2) Sixth F | To learn on power ma- MIL LINE RY ’ MAKERS aa TY, earn around $25 per week, with + ~_ ee lunchroom; no Sunday work REPRESENTATIVES ‘ . WtS—Wood; at once. Rew ie S18 Mone *3 MEN—With high school education; | SALESMEN—We have openings for men, ; | SCRUGGS. | shinee in the shoe factory. | trimmers: experienced. GOL- plenty of work year round, in bag a clean office. mornings. ay comes lox R-27) Ml ate. 4 ; Cérical work: railroad office; give age, | city or county, in our organization. > » | .cuette a yf the fastest selling “~ ORT- , . : $e st. RMANENT EMPLOYME ST gs sper enne it if any, fair bid Be ag : Vacuet te ie “home ‘appliance ‘cline, \V ONBARNEY D. G. co. | ‘BROW N SHOE CO., Employ- | LUBER MILLINERY CO., 1409 daylight neighborhood factory. ‘OMAS Weta reterctan, BD Mh WoNDERFUL c whala 4a A 7 — - cuette ‘ roug ‘ ri i “ " a . . you are a salesman or wait to alae eS | FOUNG MEN—To learn publication sales- ae a S nnn wave woud own territory, ¢x- | iment Dé pt., 17 th and Lucas. (c3) |W ‘ashington. (e3) If you live in the neighborhood, ee ~ , are willing to follow instruction, - @ metship; no Bene experience: over 21 perience is not necessary, you receive train- & | WOMAN—For sie be 7 iC HAM BERM near hite. Amey ply yuse- Gli S a t i, with hoepital | experience: ie 7 nights. Grand 60 sas, Lafa ae __ oom 312, 114 N. 7th the highest paid in‘ this field, | This| Keeper, Hac Sine. 6 3)| 1. LL 249, be" jnen ‘3 | will pay you. ELY & WALKER, ne. Webst tall me Nee a desirable connection. ood :efererces, Way and_\ = t ———m If you are interested in steady work at! _ Hospital, 4960 Laclede. p : OU NG MAN Wt. —As 10 unity for advancement if you can ; SS nadine --— ’ 4 Sear nN " mn Tle ~ . _FiOSpit ai, a ay . We teach you factory-to- consumer . . . UNG MEN Large play ca has ar | ope . uire i. Apply 1110” Are ada Hidg. | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS i ~ x | food pav which steadily increases, it will! orF Ta GIRL , enn t er Can quai lify as ranc . , “-... ‘ " = ‘ —_ : . , Natu ru} Tria “oad. NEW E RA SHIRT an‘ care i , © = ; , usiness oe Santen >. | county: this is, an opporcunlty “te Bee tl cee sath and Market, _____(c}| PACTORIES (2) | _school or grammar school graduate; over) on all parts; also girls to learn. | WomaN—Biderly, rh te do ; OUNG Mi MEN—18 _ to 21 years : old high business of your own without ‘nvesement _corner 3 18th a 1d - -_--——— - good handwriting a necessit © ~ ‘ __ light housework. e@minster. io) BSHERS AND BUPFERS—Firat “ch ag we duates, fa: special training | of money. The merit of the Vaoustte 202. CHOCOLATD DipP ERS— Experienced. 53 at | JIRLS opportunity, ‘for advancement. ey ELDER MFG. CO., 138th and Wowan To, “work a4 arant 5 ‘zx or ‘ m m. | ’ aner Be r . n P On & . — s. Blo Chestnut. (c’ through the shop to fit them for special p electric suction cieane the fleld is once. Apply Ke O | oe Sayma (e) Lucas. (c4) at * aok N. a Rubber Co.. 321 N 4th st. rr 2) | Railway Ex han ize (cz (od) . a - satisfied with $30 per week while - TI — TER—With references rleury Si: ; sitions; exceptional opportunity to men who/| It operates without electricity, n : R perten — 6 xa lunchroom. — 602 : warie Co. 181? Pine st. ss peetinl Ge *(c62) om 7, 2 er btien and relia piv at Lustig-Kalmes Co.. Broadway — back; on pants. poly M "Handelman Co., Frantite ries ity b 2 1 t } > 6 | : N. Broadway, c4) — , — ° rer as} on—! } Oo | WOMAN—To rate ladies’ clothes : a : ccess is red. Apply at once to) n C | re | NE | encea; mus ye over 16 ington—— —— eae 610 N. 11th. 7th flo (36) | ® young man. EK—Appiv Judge & Dolph Drug Co ; UNG MEN—For sales s work in St. Louts Vacuette Sales Co., 1112 Arcade BN (Eb3x) | C | () Oj Y ng) ASz of . ae | OPERATORS—On pan ta i. front , and hack PRESSER—E sceceamaal on lace curtains. Metropolitan Laundry, 960 Give. i with iene ation, oe « _ r ‘ QO ie Dns | ; = andeiman Co . : and vicinity, with largest electrical appli- S ive, MSWIitzer s pocket makers ABD iy M. Handel ae OS Easton (c3) | WOMAN—For housework; go home nig nigh, tive business. and Leocu t ste io3 i P ef Paeda of Kind - waskd excel. \ ear Beene | 2 —— . ee . # SSER—Mo . Ol ie vonered have | Bn AO: | Se conercenity y eve ia 4 . abatantial w oll Be t SMEN—Here es eropost in momnees | Thoroughly Expe! lent ed | Yellow lac ket ( ‘ompanv OPERATOR -neecie , = Pon goten age y t pase PRESSER—! Morgens Bros. Ciessing “ish WOM AN—Competent. for cooking and —. devende youn hie own eneray a t ry no OL. ” 7 9 a way } week. America , M - : -Dia. J _&. Schaeffer, : S50 N. Boyle. fo? ‘a 4 Res teattions ne — vats eae gee oD Vv you without a cent of expense to 7 ees. We | ‘ “ ? we Off > ‘) N. AY ? s) > od i at > ; S TT at @\ se . ic) PRE pSER—bLxperie noed on ladie es work. cl Bot 1, 23 emey family: good wage ona) ER—Golored: must be experienced car Summaigsion. See Mr Sauer, 617 Locust st. | teach you peralty whi | ouining. Join the| Apply Superintendent's Oftice, 612 ain. (oe Ei on. power se North Bad Dycing and Cesaing Oh, Sum | GomAN— wae farm. = nee one bave referenc O31 5 sieady ™. only. (c4) ; r dant betes iance et Mer Sixth Floor bo “y «4 . ae sorte as ) : Mfg ag” 2 o om] i East_ aa ; auia. Call We = _ i at endenha otor Coe., 2315 Lovcurt : > " ws yn We will take! ie . oe og sage (c4) PRESS ——Beginner, to learn fancy —s AHineny AN | TOUNG MEN—Ry large Western manu = ki country. GIRL S |_N. Leffingwell, North End Cleaning and Dyeing Co. _4069A Labadie, or Colfax 100M. 2 | ONWiiL te AND age Ly *nton Market st. di ; = ial oS DK) Silk Exchange Bidg } | are weil ng learn. Apply in person or| unlimited, it is fully guaranteed. ae opera | To pack candy : expel l-!| op ERATOR S.—-Experienced on dresses. AD- Kc ——— and | WOM ES care for boarding: house. 3416 r ence aa (cd) turing concern, 32 men who. live ate de | C regard less of your former experien ed on on silk dresses; in ° trade equity , ; i , r- | GGS- ' | b . Y OPE SRA TORS—Experienc 2006 East Grand. WOMAN—Neat and well a SISTANT P ORT E R cicktned S | of St. Louls; to the men who qualify we and piace you where you can e ge oo | SCRU 1 | (Jood VW ages to Start work ; good pay; come — to + | | North End Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 2 — nox Mi St.Fe Week this will interest you: do not apply the livest organization | = ete wi a .t. 1101 Chemical Bldg: 2:30 p. m. (c) Fine results, see Mr. Finkelstein, (c2) » | Soe CoOK—Must have references. Cabany 6950. aa ao Dros ond "Chaka "Crean! ing WOM Semi er porter work. such as mopping cleaning, Gt ) Ce., | L CONSIDER ONLY | COOK—White: and general housework. 501 (1% biocks east. fc2) ters: experience not necessary if used Pressers, Highest Pay Guaran- OMAN—wWhite. for vegetable , 7 . y r tead ~ women how a5 use ry DROSTEN JEWE | Bi en “eo, isnsla chance for savance. | manent fulure OT want "to conned: with VANDERVOORT- : | Sy | Talks yh teedman-Pechersky-Krants, 7217 | PRES eapenine and’ Dyeing Go., 2008 | {FE BU ral work of a small bakery: hours R to 5. | , . : ¢_-HIGHEST PAY Experienced presser on soft rrish nary, 3124 Olive e highway. T LOCATED IN tn Aa tress | with reference, Box Y-: P.- | dresse S: also learners taken and OPERATORS—H! x € P _Pa Leen i%4 pa Tih a ma, ‘ : | wal | ; j ~ m 4 sme LE OR NO} _AG@ ae 3 : : GUARANTEED 'T) | s&MAN—Jop shop wants young — - | milling machines, etc. Steady | AN LING eG ee LYING BIG | COVERING “MACHINE Bee Tone ma | paid good salary while being ts capable housedress operators. Our week collar shirts and girls and women WOMEN “AND GIRLS—All “ de- came on cue ; : : , h ability: willing to cut etock, lock perienced Apply Holman Paper Bo® Co. workers make exceptionally good wages. forms; steady; good wages to tight . | work ; good pay. 316 Clark av oe? tanght. Call and hear OUP PrOPO- Those with little experience bald while learn- | to learn. Steady work. Best partments ; splendid working -ASIS. PRES : nder vieasant , nae | CANDY KITCHE : Y; state particulars full B ¥-145, . | 5 > , LES SERVICE } 3 sIRL-—And first-floor wor rk: ing . . yoar round positions, : ly B Ww ‘ * aoe at -fispatch 3 ie: .. wae ee Transportation valtunded after | (RE N ERY oa} LY APPOINTMENT | DINING-RO OM GIRL eae 6408 S. Broga- | gition. Ask for Mr. Moss. MOSS- | condit lone come f r ggg 2 work App y oh} wages. Liberal ae a conditions; half day off Satur clair sy teh cH PRESS OPERA TORS—In can , NL . SALES MANAG (o%) way: St Louis Al itenheim. ren (¢ 53x) | STR AUSS MFG. CO.. 1635 to beg inners. * day year ‘pound. Apply Supt. Steinwencer-Stoffregen Coffee (0. Bs a days’ work. Apply employ- OLYV E R652 DIsHw ASHER—At 2° 0 Pine. (o) " | OPERATORS—Our erpert instructors will | mle Se on : is to become experi- T FACTORY, 16th BiaTon a P h ] €1° ek for experienced Op- st da li ht facto in the DTE MAN—And « collector, for ice and q E Gees BE opportunity _ 4066 aston _ (65) | The connection te permanent, ts wilt new] FEEDERS and hand-ermbro! derers. Werber- | mere and $i “auick learners can easily eou-| The fine y g ry . = ™ § xclusive territory that 6 7 t gradé iceesemest ee *F3% 0b. 4s a u . nee Baeazine axenta ane a | wg oan e000 to $7 7000 a year. - {is | Py ay “ol Garment Co., 616 Washingto ne | More girls in our paper goods | ble ue gy att fee, Mereet Ses ov. o aA | | West, where — - ——- _ 1 h repeat business w n- | 1 floo mar g. Co ' vx ay Say c ‘olumbia Box (ea) ~ Fr hey Bidg.. Little Rook, rot = | Te esineenti ’ ty oe *h year. The man | FINISHERS and felling hands; _* custom | | departments ; steady, clean and | floor. (oa) | shirts are made, which means the i é et 9 a ; plain - @ ; = ect 0 i ing will be given a Apply 615 Chestnut; Ba oor. ~ (ce) | = RR p Maraets stot q eee rea ies. knowledge of our jine. Phone | = a reon oday emibie Bo 1000 Norte Markt Ae) AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | \.W\,,cnday moriing, for appointment. | 00d Bayi eteegy Tore Eth oor cc) $11.50 TO START aren paid inthe cig, sxeady work. BM B OPENINGS FOR . a gulo accesso ‘ = | SALESMEN ’ custom coats; stead work; ‘ rs pence only need yy, |, eben; big opportun't oe 4006. kaston.. (65) Hurley Machine Co of Chicago, th FINISHER — | a lg ong Brongn ming e ye8 are & salesman $13 per cg mae ee 1908 Second and Gratiot. (c) | OPE R ATORS ; Store; only such meet to apply i st —_. on Veratine Mtn C0. ‘s042 ‘East n. | a eo called en people in iheir homes or 8! art. Missouri eather ~9.. oe — | ’. ; gteady work. Box Y-15' Se =\have ever sold such things as pianos, talk- | _Pine st. Experienced on gingham ¢ ma = Emer resges ; wuaraD DA BOY — Experienced. 7On N. font P a (ing machines, washing machines, a GIRL—In bakery. Apply. 6090 FEaston.(c) | R Sti Shi + teed un to 7“ week. A... — can © nore: ice, otix ir . ———— — aE gee can also use a few . ) household articies, an =i Frhan “ : E ; ouciia | cleaners, or other —, rh shoemakin apply n ENT ¥ BOY With érug store aunarienee PARTNERS WANTED | you know how to close as well as talk and | | GIRLS—To learn shoeme kis 2 A MORGA NST CRN ARM ; | Rien ‘ a oe Dh, 6th fh.(o3) ¥ « 70 plug@ing. hard-working type who | SS corer. | 5 N. BA DISPENSERS —LExperienced. “no Bue- Tas Pia partook Wie SG; | Kas a family dependent upon your efforts. | GIRL—Goodfellow Lace Curtain Cleaning FACTORY OPERATORS EER AND BENCH MOLDERS—At MER Woe ee cad oF Paotal to | thie te your chance. Or If you are working | _Co., 1630 Belt sv._—______(4} GUT RATED IEE. : is » no ge treudie. Oklahoms mee ot egtadi) ~ ovig of conmteuction, CoN tiret | Soe” and he Boge 7. re. . ey -. ag og 1620 * ag - tet 4414 PAGE BL. Fair $12 Medians $15, Good 18 n Tulsa, Okla ic) gitsc Born: 401, Post-Dispatch. io3) | the as ow : “anxious to tter — we ~ Te GiIRLS—14 or over. to | TH Rh ELECTRIC SHOP, 1 Locust. (c4) — 1620 = Jefferscn Keune Raas (0 AN mit Nandern “To Sinapestorp om thee, work ; : ‘aieo aataiae | Pas GI r xenera me W rs er ee dns 4 ees aii hes ae 3) SALBSMEN, ching. : rT COLLAR MAKERS, |OpERATORS—Experienced on r 7 TENCE | GIRLS—For factory wor ’ v work t Ks ' ——-With shop can earn good re- Tf DESTROUS oe Mati Box £e.. 812 4m 00> wan aaa. > so, bay ‘Boa Wain’ Bren 6 : RI ALLIGATOR CLOTHING CO. } i. to <n —— ; ae = oe box , a rh Gravois and
Page 26
A Bt ee 112,519 AUTOMOBILE “Wants’’ last year—32,1 1. 161 6 MORE than the THREE other St. t. Louis newspapers “ae OR S. ~ BUILDING MATERIALS HORSES AND VEHICLES AUTOMOBILES , AUTOMOBILES ‘ r | Touring Cars a Gars For Sale ‘s ” mUSICAL ae BUSINESS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | | FUEL AND HAULING—6 horses. 4, FURNITURE—Special furniture, objects of . For Sale Coupes For Sale __ r icz. i. wer hoe t " ‘PR ANK | KI N N 1922 TOU RING» | FoRD—> wReors: Pilent’ work. Apotr 1 13218 N 15¢h a" statuary, bronzes, paintings. antinues. igs oF oa — ion iz — $i: EE: : : & ’ ; , ops ane : _8bO7 Lucas av. 62 NEW roof! a and repairing. : , on iORS —Har ness ana st storm bu 50 [e Re » * po . . OM—1703 Market st. 3) = we notice: lowest prices. Acme Roofing | leaving city. eo". Fiad. cay: 7 coupes argain The New ¢ Ov erland Sedan EXCELL ENT MECHANT! CAT CONDI- rer.t — ? For Sale nae ; car, . 5%, ‘yo .-oonsiru i cftec / on Vv i. rmrTl. MILE A‘ GE, : iF "ed J 5 7 - ls - ror used Disyer- "NCHEOO em be F | FU ew MITLRE — Beawrifct 8-r lece eae .droom + S@81 ‘entre 1 3° R3. =. ouve vw ss TeeDE. TPO . coc 5 hs hag F “ te —_ . $1462 ~ : “ining | Co. ‘Forest 2681. Centra ~ __*9} | HORSE , nutes: sultabd! & i ses, 1919 to 1973: $=50 up: | Is w light. idea: his one slight ‘ — OF : or, tais 5 43 iy - - Walnut - : . nn , just out of work, : or wee he ok “103 - @ — WILLIAMS MOTOR LIKE NEW, FULL TT en ee.! heap Cali m Late.y. > |ODAK FINIS HING—As Pte uy wish it Jone i] mules. Hoffner Coal Co YAHLEM M C" N. Grand, Ber 3S othe: Bde . a@r a Am See Glee , ' bt ret ve “uncasy-everings. —— re A RARE BARGAIN. + Lees : eee ZER CO. — > ¢ Viive st | ~ 1301 S Rroadway (8) Vandeventer av. ic? pitas th , —— iT; of theater district: cheas Be = P3233. FO RNITU RE—We have on 4 eunve!) ——————— aera eas Tak _ > ” ; Le alte wh im highes — os ” . 36 b “Bui ek "Roadst é er, Ss ? atest, puss uyer ‘Sy PLAYER-PTANO—*pectai RESTA! RANT—Good busines. watch | ® close ou t $9: Lise other] 44! > 1115 N. Vandeventer. Linjeli| pes 3 t (rue workers: $115, 3 for today: , mileage Chance of leaving cit. 1b) _Oiive st le ee ee vee room. bedroom ee —— Scan eS ent of 920: in excelien udition - | beautiful car tm St. Louis: K! - Custom- ) eo : AN — 7 this plane te manufactured by ESTAU RANT—Daliy 2 aeas S70: selling on aan ane” ‘or ce ne in GSK tO see | _--—— O00 suite ere \! destrab: wearily moti? ee@en: wende ee fu! ivitay off ead « we the a Sols ~ | s Weurlitser Ce. end is in oak case, | on _scopunt bad health 46.35 _Deimar 10$-07 On OF BD mae hr shoes ts dresses phe e MACHINERY c Iring a! 33 5. ’ in extras alone; be te al ed Peautiful arts nig ro ; -———-- ee . ’ eis t y used, But etude col = new ; ar a a “a _— be. ad . ants. #5065. 5 7 anit See _ win? Ph. 1°7 sae aa : ; - av; ‘ te ote} , in- . clu i te ReEsSTACRANT—On account o her business | = a naid: auto cealis. Phone Lindell 3135. Del : term iLLIA J. 12° | milionatre; cost $4600; 2200: | miles. nough to limb >: B ia : | ene ‘music — - cased: 6h ter ealyi oe email rent: with rear room food oomend FU RN ITUR RE mar 200: Hw Appel 1. 4218 Page. Wanted eS it: enly $1550; see ! : ti. 3¢ front. bumper, moton ruinz | . e Siena cL Rt ITER _ ; . r married couple 220 8 32: reduced prices TOTHING Wtd—Ladk me ° ; bigt ——_——_— 1 ray DK? ait CK R DS. 3190, nly it in Si. Lows, year we pas. ; a 7 PH " RESTAURANT—Ice :. gia om peer y > Sklar i] anklin. cont dl, inery * a " te . . ss. ° . 4 ac - | en — i 2d st., § Loui Mi , ster: worth ot “) ing ) pen evenings . ; wa : — we Zz co — cate ase ee a‘ . , " 7 cy 4 e Aster 36 sass ee me : } . apr ’ : , ' U hy rier a = Mrs RU 1006 Olive =. "02 | 4 new $650 yp ome 82 $255 terme te sul} CRLITZ | PA LIE TOE LTT GE OO LE ESE EINE RL I TONY A: OU eis T BA SEE ER SUERTE R 3 . 7 We . Rate os -* Ps) ai r - ferry: Kood business: cheap Say ee re _ East Ga: Ole 4 at 50c suuare yard STAURANT—tio0d = leratior 0 and $12 2 sa —_ mat ea fo wu ‘2 ; “= ’ AHLE! TO! Los we ' PO — - ; Rouse district: 2 large factories Kichen tables for $2.30. SR ea ela nn sown: a%6m- Overiand roalieter, $150; ¥ _ Touring Cars |! For 8 Sale evenings WO BER CEE EVILLE CLARK A OLLO—E i 250 @x12 rugs for $i 5a = N DERWEAR—Shirt overalls. | ema Sieieiees san es [AHLaM MOTOR CO... : oem new aan Betis rs : s, -: a , ae a ) ~~ i ‘ : / ee O45 N ;ral ’ : _ et, ; ' on . beat ifaily = made “ase , » fh > nat a, FT, — *y ww ture place for coupe. 1537 NX. Jeff iG golden oak rocking parlor ROOMING HOUSE—i8® rooms: Gowntown location. Olive “183. ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms; cheap; _ a est. Forest 2033J. ——— te eee HOUSE—4105 Delmar. ideal anes: rent $60- tneome $145: orivere FP ARAM IP 1S thee ot Gent 3¢ “ore - Linge. devente Tyee Sek —s. 4 he “ ‘ me a 10 : ie we have Loe * Bade erice to $455. T rig ’ Sy as PTS ; Le } a Me ie yurin 3 fine; . a opi ’ ; : ‘- — e731 'T 3 ; ; . —~ e - sg : : s ene at - re J I ( ) M O b I L E S TT Tem SD at> ae " ' DO mii iT Ss. _ . nae “Juniata, ns c4 , ; a ds mT aa 4 : “i s i. pat ¥ " : -DOLP roe Ole co... ane ) : wi) ae > . * “ é _ oe - Js ‘ »* - - idsrnoa} ” 4 - ( - ? 2, ee, ee = 4 2 CICK KS—Dod es, Fords, many others. $25 292 pares? = fr ; 3 a ™ =) TI up. Terms. “Trade anything. 2917 Olive. ee | HOLMES 31°S =_ LITZER Y GRAND—A brand ‘new apart. | is > > : : > 2 + . ; x eo. : ment W url itzer- Kings’ om «Tang Deine tor | — . . ~ a * } i PPR PAA * ae 233 . i Roomina HOU SE—46-room: “rent $35 - jarge | ...2 van ~ es 8.80 ." dBase: ome Sere ss | pea ES Re STER neome tnciuding player. combination | See ie a ee ee °f- excellent condithon: easy terms. panes. $350, balance terms. barga! n, 41314 | ge athe _ me _EXCHANGE __ sate See, coat ¢ di — bio st. ur 3-room ox ‘ex Hi | t, SOx145 7x Maf- | Golid agute, 25¢ line dai 28 : MERSAL. 3418 1 05 . 2 ' 7 }- Pi er Os : «>? Out ; 4 _ : , st é ¥ " ; ‘ ictal . eh - A t : ‘y ™ o 5 nm ~ . : . é e t co. Hook ee AS SHOP REM on npleie oar m ani 50 oer Ww a ; Titt me house or: tai Bi Di #P.Gy. pF * daiit C i ¢ ie a 7 ye . " robe . . sun -— "O38 Ls : we . » nt SPEC chine 1205 Hodiam 10m , A isc ea utiful -roc util -, .. | ‘ost-Dispatch Bias Soe ee a town, agate at: avy 36 iva. eC a? emamel ¢ nish > core CNTY ‘eBs 3) ta) t (e5 ———-—— ~— lee ; , - -+NE mont and Rosedale. ~a other tar. dard makes: Al conditicn: WELT A : paaaes ae a sy 2 - u'll not 1 anoth tiliac touring Bt if aL? =F 425 ' GL : "Pp R « NO Packs uprigh: manegany. Grand | RE BE AND LU NCH ROOM—Good busin Seen livered wes 1 connected sis Ip: others ; ' » ¢ : LN} _- Road Le | S. mec en 2 , ; j or oe S11. xr 5 oN 6 - : i.OO ix 2 Lb iudson ~~ oe C4 : r. 74 i. . "34224 3661 Hartford. (eB) | P 3 ; 3 hardiv hear it 1 ; : inal : Sudden Super | * LASS _ LN CONE tye > R 1ANO—RK * same as new. bar- He . 3 a 9 ° RP : Tucson - OR ‘ mn TE . 300: fi : hs ee ; BA caving city S608A N. lata h have twe of these that” = bere is « splendid | —» rou will | os corner: sacrifice Tyier 164 ;? c > cash or time. Prosser’s. wae ie oes neg , - = r TAILOR SHOP—Inauire 5304 North Mar. oo inci a ics) | ,Satinee. Soe S20 wer?” ~ 4739.43 McPHERSOXN AY R Roadster. 1% look | runs | C4 Ba yment. YE MOTOR CO 524) s ! , ket: Union car was JUS OL f ntent ‘ Toon tom an _ } took 1; real bargain: g4-9 3+ s+ St. | Tied ™ at. guna a ae ‘$a: ft; d othe: = a Nos — pee! —tpright ang players, VARIETY 8 STORE—GOOD LOC “ATION: “AT | “Be ‘p with com! : pe. | ta & : treainas ) rein be toadsters: $5* =. . irs : ti ta ea ee ee nd } will = | —s , 25. m $50 up Cealera, Sttention. 4 BARGAIN. 2905 UNTON ; Te - a : crate ae as ou a ti lamer 0 ne ncn Telco sn : Sere : ° ferms: rn Sund and evenings. ' —“~ o - . way: year to ¢ : } e — iy : Co. _ 3501 07 ; Leceas. ‘c@2 Wat N rs ' ICBROX bIb. sacity: almost ‘ = Sie anise oad eam came Bens ' os, mmidelet Mot 36 rand. ic ; 7 Ay Yr Ly I ¥ AT : Mi ‘TOR Cco.. 1035 N. Grand. ey : ——o ge - ALL PAPER A> D PAINT ST ‘ORE—Com- sar a : — = ; heer Oia AU i et . } ee A) — : NO— Handsome pright in good ie welt’ cooker: 7, ” ete ay: 2, gE yr EE pare gEEeees JEWELRY —WATENES Wanted - ygpcestne —~ Bigger cama. g-gn L AC $100 e309 DOWN \— : ’ rays - «en: $55. i> Clerendes ; “ : ¢¢ n - sioves, Drices on —— | ~— —$$—_—__—___—— ec. su RS - ow . -~ ——. } es ety; complete equipment for soeecting :iture. Kapil: 143% DIAMONDS bough . up te $500 per rat; | ALL AUTOS W ta.—Ans > "oO! > : ~ a us: y ’ . $10 000, R q d —— will sell building and stock or stork alens | _! mkt cé any 6 ze, any amount. Milier, 1322 WViive. | ‘Je aniata st. me : ; mn b 5 € war . NOC oright. caer rt 4 = ~ Res At Madison, ll. Kinloch. Granite 6241..ic3 | ERY. em Large ama: «CO agence Fane ee: | _f _ ‘e8) | at ToOwoRIL_LE Ae ae odie, ak aad \—Roadster; 1921 mode many Uj rerlat 35, $35 4 Siucet ° To the man who ce Yahlem to charge wi ee 4 ON. bargain. ‘4560 . di ost $50: will se , 32. 921) sow aaeua 7 DIAM ONDS Wtd.—wWe pay : highes ish! = farn > Ford tourin: ur. Call 24 ne heap Pen nings - 2 tour! 0, we terest * br ored ailem wont t. "og : e © ; i 5 . ~ % . . Sains th Olive . - nang ; ». By. ‘ te [e185 oa. ~ “ : LON Nn ‘ +) 7 air j nc s ar ' t t} Dr 'k : EXCHANGED CAR “ q bie barren: 7 for eo ad mus* Be wer | S$ Wu “ ‘ 2 rg poe. A Baap Ry, Sage pert mage ora YR 2% To Weekiv. ; yea: ar “s % ve appreciated; fine condiven, “7 vid —We will m | ihe | AUTOS BOCGHT—S30 to $3500: mar FORD— Roadster: late, 1020, with slarcer | TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., 45% Delmar bt. 7°91, 2 woror co. 2035 X. Grant. | 8101 Olive St eee Eee “Acoiian Co.. 1004 Otive at «OSs! , | : large stock of brend-sew eee AE TI “cercisare. Cat are ve see eee | PAMONDS ete furniture. Call ore 12. 5085 Kensine- est. i o ty you wu } mst (Cs |” paid: bought. eater ‘ Pry , : 19°: 5) > conditi ‘ene nin . wee a "aa - re : es: work guaranteed; prompt service ae ‘ 200: easy terms cas | arpa, 6 aR so ey = arr GEE | When better USED CAE : os; $625. nationally a N HEATER—Quick ea! Sh - ie oA Sy Wier g x “62, |AUT RILES Wed t@ moe : —_ ee ale +e 4 or | Sold, we will sell ‘em, ' j value: only $15 | _ 4536 San Francisco ay_ Sn = : " Write. phone or wire ndeil 1430. Wi : ea A _ ADIL LAC ve TC IU RING mechanica nditic ' ! Call Ts ® wonderful selection ef § | Aeolian Co.. 1004 Ottve st (85: . "> na on . poe ss : 4 ‘ 23 t OU cays is a 2 wert? ; ; a 4 ee ing ey. G : : "ae >>. 2 Pi =? sats H Lu ] a “a ; : ; : : — Ne Pg ame owe | LIBRARY in also wick wd Pry the 7 & he La MM 4127-23 re. ord R’dsters ; Real Opport unt 103 PTT EOrIPPED. SIX NEV = ik — J atc ANOS——Of operands from "$45 Teen in- . , vs ¢ Zz ; Fe on 8 | nai tas > dy 4 s S; : Le Ty . [~} LL aTIFOR? l. sis gt S .ea*/ D541 + Ce + c = 3 — are T . * Se " —s | i s ‘ . “> Fe ‘ q 7. : ; _ rant ROY Hy ett Olive > wee . ¢9m8 bates velvet Gack ebhegs or Pe oo wwe EPEC PE ARE DON MGT EI A Cy ae LIVING-ROOM L h ie Ve s* if an, . Fiend ; a { 3 : i En : a _+ “Cc : = j . . + “ i 4) =. -_ . z ‘wy, ? : ante Pema ie Bree So OETA DA, 606 D = ; . @.e - 4 ys-event ; ;A! Al iE PRICE WE ARE SKIING ae —— ae tn Tt all depends . -- The bouse tmat guarantees 2. “SF —— pee SALES oraee:_cargalt —— — - ¥ —- CADILLA' L912 ef isl: ¢ ’ ame en “eeu een MORE Al MOBILF OMPANY. Somont &o- SS Lacust fede) from w bem ee _. ae MIRRORS—aAnti iychrome, oval a, ‘ Rhode islan L.g S tracts Phone ta aa | * RMO: DISTRIBT TORS. eT TTR ING rea best ' . PiAKOS—For rent. $i moath. | : AUCTION. 7 ~~ | _ Sole and pier. 3507 Lucas « (c62 a ae 3 CHEV ROLET- nay gee | e a. 2805 LOCUST st. (83 & gag me gay . enulnnn net oe ir 8 A 5, | _— ————'* | RANGE sak owen. 6733 Kensing earance more important than price, Hor ore. Wile Wherrate and zive tera: || LOOK! $1450 CHANDL E R, $455 ) | 3000 ‘millon, excellent paimt 66 tires " F. pIANO—$110 Binmas, mancgeny: | oto" oe RE61R_ ———_—__—- ic mene ——- : Sy we , terns ms ev bé ae pra : givirg "a3%8 Ts are . Boment oa? >) ‘M01 OR a : dow a RS-.note. S72.50 oor week MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NG ; a cK coa! . ad 20¢ “J E ; ne . we Rk : .: - a . [ fh ’ ts lool : he ; ; 4 i to Set LE LJ = ~~ ios —_ 4 By “3 Piano Ce., Lenmas : = -y ‘ . : i te : + — . ' m}~ Ti ~—m ¢ ' . = -“ oe . : at i + é' . ; ,* ‘ ‘* .. as . Ycal . r f - ws : . ' - he : : unis | rut like new. We invite with vilege t* Duy iat ar rent e >e. COAL—in T and 2 tea iets, $6.79 ton. {cB} Kgs > Sa of nae - cleaniz Jlobe alee }0U0-chm phone 4 ae Senenens stort iD il cash a — = - TRIANG OT slain: epeciion ere ie nae . RAL DwiN PIANO CO., i111 Olive (et amie 7 real > eni te : rand |] hs 1 —_— . ea “aes ™ t the lee you Want te pa s— Ma bh gh- grade makes | GOAL— Mount Olive, clean = fe ess. RUGS—Al « ns. yeni we sre SROs wh ; asian sad ill : is " ” ont} A’ 7 : : = - : i>) WASHER —Eden. $40 * Simpier irc _ os :- U tus ets, S20; Vaka! variocoupis MUN ¥ loaned 2 oobi iee: lat > m 7 Al FE CH AN] , CONDITION aE aie a , 25 N. Grand 2 E EM MC OR CO. 1] —_. > As 3 et ir oa 4 : | or USED UPRIGHT i ae Saleet | COAL —F Se betver coal call Shepard. Forest | ,bmco Elec. Co. 4630 Delmar. Fo: 51-35; 3000-ohm head sets, $3.50, 23-) cars bought. soid. 10, p All ep NEW TIRES THIS | fe) Ce Re er aa __Open evenings. Sree f RNS SEDAN olism Piritice crices. mahogany. oak and | sb.00: = n Peeaeoet “at Mt. 0) eg 2044. oe a ae a Me eS fr hela, pe ; 7 Jaa ~ ort “agp . . i rs pe . — — - . 7 - ~ = — a to) ey i at 4 a . rs i a A. -_ y eo 75 Oo! - - . iy . . ™ ° - ; : : 7 mod le x é / " 4 : aa a ae. euck as Oxford. 1 | Lid $7. Cohenet ce. | WASHING MAC HINES Fioor SP Illes aud cheap: heostats. Siatin Seman ALL AUTOMOSB ric.—We pa "On r Ts IN * ELLENT CoO TIO! Pia = — ns } new - ert: : in | TUDEBAKER . ta gy oe Ry Rredfera. Wiecher. | (cl 4 used: A BC. Thor. Eden. Almetai. Big rs, $2.96 rus teed new tor as ister . eo fing vai vol FY ge = hy SO ges AT? ete oat PY PoleT-——Touring. 1921 model. very Lipment ; mn compel pe) ving | UVeDS ~ 7 ; met k Kieekemp. Peele ané a sumer) Gas WATER HEATER—Humpbrey, auto-/ Bird one hers: cash or terms: batleris : res 7.00; BO bueges 3: cute ah: aan aang a RS yo . . pprrer . oo iin fe My ' , , ‘enin ee —_— nei ride im th = : : JUR J , Ry of makes, terma, $10 eown. bal. | B . _- 3. ueed gnly aheece time: Ler- | oo. oo 25. Morton Electric Co } 12 50: 22% , : batterie . veria, ) ie por . _ ass Ge.a5 Bi. mi rs F cnenienin rks b I vie > - ~ eengy _ ord Loc a or os : : "ADILLAC |. - wi es _ : ee one ante re ds , $10; cabin ion Se ob cent taaaha ten eee MOE MPANY Lind oO Bua: Co ae ILLS ST. a Tae RUDOLP URLITZER CO.. AZ 2) W ASHING MACHINE—Eden. $890: 2 rp SO; many other bargal ntrali} : enti on cA Se ee ae Po Pahoa 1 TRI TOR — —— ~-== a 08 as - > 400 N ASH 6. $47 .. inntthaeasaemnil cenentnenmnnapascastih — es 1008 ¢« Olive ve ot. «OB: TRON FENCING—40 f.. lot ef electric teed; Roya! cleaner, $28. Terms tf desirec ‘6k. Chapman ply Co.. 1107 Chest-] sows Mere Rolis-Royces, Stutz. Hud watz 21 OCUST s7 pgp gp auled: new oes: = “tate Lo — rer offered eucn ‘QUALIT _SERVI Cc COURTEH : vate : ngtons., : — their Motor | finish. powerful comfortable, worth $67: a Talking Machines For Sale ay Ee See ore Krate and other junk. wa Bey Ant ee . ' - -nisa, 5 eri COM LUE wohaguellg a S SSS ne ncn P . oe Pais 00 OAKLAND RDS., $254 ” £300 Fo Lindell 7000. | come quick today: small cash payment, oal- Wills Sainte= X FOLDING MACHINE—Ne 2 , ; wn a Canin ee) GT Ssh 1 OA, ol aay: EW city map. just out, showing the route 170 - inca ; ' , , : . . ' . ef every car line, every street, indexed and | (4 ~ QONE- DOLLARB-F PER-W FEK SALE—., b ss t Dr us: get ti ' S: and nk of I ass" é a . ae mpg aan gy ee Sa ” — - ext MOTK R . Clatre and M @iaes condition: cheep Pheme Uliw , " 5 a " r> : We a — . . . ss , ok. : - A a Z : , ' % ¢ __-_ ef sent postpaid, 25c. Foster’ complete bedroom re. orate: re en a eres = Motoris eg ois: ! . Washington av. ‘c62) | dresser. tar m lil-size bed. “een aa 2.” 46r a ee . nt 68 6) For my buys fter it » Com ; "ieee tee ae : - ' Sankyo we Ban : a full-size bed. ali- Bauman Safe Co. 471 : ) : = nanny Suy A | - 7 Motor Cor ar Lect D- Na. wy ‘OGRAPHS—Barga'ns efi ints of. Nother paint in site —., = — | Bo: —edintes § ‘tent , earn! repairing, teleplen - $7 9.000 “2 “ASH F ( IR AY TO is Se: eo eT r ~ | ews ore. Lindell 700% De a 5189 mer sg EVEXINGS 7 phonegraghs om steeds, worth U8 | pain cana, ++ MD. EB ’ . : soalnaila , ’ —- Fs - F — . ™ a . : YY. eee + : a> Saf ’ Dem 1811 N gp = mney (8 “pager gp Sm ; ae Aye] : cass 8 ee ste S3N0 wi, oil oe eas then half price; mee fr 1& STF RX ME af * DEPARTMENT as ; ' SeCORS and roasted peanut machine: !! | , | — penes See = nd pone qi oe eeeenes akin ane een ete owe Scale Co 512 St. Charles st._ 3) i leat eraptheciiteia than 6500 Nes. re : vege | Cee sonst. t._ steve, 1ieer — | today and drive it home: year to pa: = ¥ th end Olive sts. (el® CORN MACHINE—Pop corn and peanut. cote: riy English finish. $06. Kitchen peta 53: : ee ; {100 AUTOS WANTED foi tres: } , tras: terme, nt + sia rice reaso ‘ , Or! Open eventn ; aot Bodie~ a nega BR CHINES ~And rome Crané ee avtomatic electric machine: Holcomb & ee ee ee de ee Oe ee 2 _arop- SEWING MACHINES Anwt ce Der | . AD : . DE rixEe ‘) 7 ae ' or ; , mn Sune pews co ey Seer . ; -— me DB I wtdéd ~— . ; , : a5 (ce) | Moker; like new; $150; cost $750. 3307 | oa eee on iid eak chaire. : ____ j largest burere in the Sts » bet s6s8 I 8: ees evenings. Pe OEE ee, cr anctandad- aauniiiians ‘ana aa oe | FORD BOs a seal . ee Lwecag ay. (cé? = : : es. ; 4 in ~~ . - es = PF Thakes sew & machines reps red ax a 7 ou 4 : } hil ’ é i Rr ' j : ~~ . —_ > = _* * id s*T3 "TR : ’ irinpe r¢ e. 2 le , 4 : ” §; ’ . - oe ny 8 . : > : - , - . = 9 TR LAS—As recercs : highest SAAD and galireed ma parse af gre | Letee S-door trunt-icine ‘refrigerator $0: | agg: SEH® Teated wonthiy. Boment | rend Lindell S07, Deimmer S07. __ on Sontege gnt_ovs ———\\ late improvements: $310: terms: open er , pir ae on. » prices ced. th Miller. 3S Broedws U. Ss. at Foster's. 410° Wash 'O-20 . r ng high krmi: Or s:. we SPER) SEC 4 ‘oe! ; ; a | bef > ; r t “ : Eotor ; +300 ore : ¢ 3 p t Iai! PRE os. * POUNTAIN SUPPLIES—Si! ts ee > . " - “Ji a u ; i ? ru . ; re ‘> IN¢* « i *, Es pe as a : V4 we . : Sedans roe ae . . : - a — - — a . ” . : . . ise . So f a TR a qneee “ ms > aa | od ct: aie Minter cusses ten | ane }comdition: ligited. ISL vex \sh and pay unore than any ether ~~ “CHANDLER SEDAN. — “HEY ROLET—1 1920: run 12.000! tu:enkhemen out and then feend that 2 Bodies For Sale .. tere FR: Nasa: —— : =n ler. $42: large o os : MACHINES— ra rophea d, OLIVE MOTOR .. 2910 Wi net nicl . Sondat ; . eran “strictly cms iS. rs ke right ste ere’s 6 1 en : r= | PORD—Ton truck go Ay Fae .. : 5A BUYS hrand- new Branewiek 5 ALL PAPE 3 2) ; wey fe ‘ 7: . e ~ x | - + as ' | ™ , at ’ : . hie . ou A 3 NIV EI . . ¥ . , ' Het : ; ’ : nel : Rs = w 3 our aay morning. : pt on recs 4 aeiact tons motate a eb. WwW é d | som ' i{ring-room | ) = me on Rete OP ODGE—4-door seda rr just : : ey to pa} OR . paren Plano Co. Lehman corner. oe R. cA ROL L, | backs and ence, $115 r tee os] aWinNG@ M LINE inger, fz h ; ° : re ww a’ - LHILEM MOTO! >». 1035 N. Grand. : ag > 5 ee pg Be gy FE ’ ' : 16! up: sold with or without borders: paints maho@any ak ae = yger FB eae aa wiwtee Ware » => Ni] > ; a (MW CHE Yy R¢ Li ET ’ 7 ne anc truce 8: varnishes, $1. 50 Der thon. leather : ) te “" _ — et a Q i cane . — oo . : oe - me “ai seis ’ ” _ oa . ase ; 2 4 r a 2 ze : _Car onde let Mf tor «x. Z3a67 ’ ‘ ks NN . Gh. opvos! ~ OPpos! opposite TU n'o: on Market t. fe@2) you pay . r en | i -H Wa = ae “ ~ ee reuairins 19 t inde!’ L 3 : = ™ “ar 2™ - ‘ ~ Di sD ve ’ E ~ . ‘ is P - we eo: s i OVERLANI 3- LOurine: _ Continental FORD BODIES —Teurings. An . Talking Machines Wanted WATER 3 HEATER—No. 4 5 Pittsburg: azto- I New Co S Ente mae ne tKT HO: AB «Pct oa oe ee te Tate mode ad ) 7 , ue Parca: ; aw Ja: 4 Cneap. = sck®: willl trade. 42 4 oeHT AND SOLD. ae eat an nae > geed cendition; >. 783 a ‘OU wie 'o rent “in machi ' SAM tuet de - , gga linn , good pain’ wT BAT wor. - 7 & a a $$$ $$—$—$$$___—__— . recs A machines or @t tire « > Ann. fo ew and Sliehtly U sed 1 rare a Vou! id "eDairecd call rE SARIS OTOR ct 035 XN “ DE cA A iM + e ~~ enim ee: Ls] Py ERS he BON HAE = — BODT—aAnd cab: fte 1 ' where Phene Olive 1243W. Miller's. isd | | ture at U nusval] y L ow Price ————— ——_——_— ROE ___ iy Sa. —_ sided 3) , eetnt” , —_— ) . OLE AERO 8 TOUCRING)~©~~—~SOU ger nd Seoday. a 7904 Madison. “il vote | ' _ : a —m. *)| Bargains in Used. Fords; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ou urmiture exchanged A. . ) , : - 5 Hmm ome gi7'an ped # | ec | ) PR doe ee ee ae ae . ee ENTV PRS 12 = oft Look! Baby ireriend $275 Coupes, Runabouts, Teme ROOMS and BO AUTO sete eine and pnipes. =| tables $15: reckhers, $3 ae ; : a i Bo 7 ae — i tf ; oe a af oe —~—— —-~ ——- —— , - ——— : . 7 #.U tou : : . > ow Aon s |. Ke new ( t sure cheap: merits} eed SY ne WATE Batbhyidi ata anes mary other barga!ne ” ll P , aree roome furnished ‘. ? alee ; } ne mn toda n ; t r le , In the low-remt district. it aw : 19218. 1919 1920 : ; fe ge tomcoceene ' YAHLEM MOTOR Cu., 10 . Gras i « tr HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE °: rary, ee an “© STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURCIS Canne | 7 mished a1 : ' ny | DODGES. Buicks. Fords many 40° 2 ee ARMCHAIRS = Chaise ter bed | L. -ARMSTRONG HH co., BES SS eS ‘ md 3 Ca ondition Fi re cfer A=s pe ‘ Fig ig rm a waren Ae : ae aR Naa Se NT a meyer = : Springs and mattresmes, new Greavers, chit ———— $380 Bure Wanted pear “etateeten aes dae ule uoten to 1k SO HIRES SR en 8) PACKAI im @. in first-class conditia FORD BODIES it -hen cabinet - . pa — — — ——— : a , nee . . > ’ ; es " . Ji M3 ie ~- e? . 3 : ; = . y ' 7 . —— ' Fobes, Kitchen safes. ¢ gas stove, ia ward BIG BARGAIN “MONTH ee eee 2 - , : : | rs. 2 | ; tabies, —e — Gains reom: sets. | ‘Wo ‘rainioads of ber and : : . wa SE et i : 4: ie ae tee ~= “ - vil oleu roost everything fer a > igh + BO xo “ent name ' Rickenbacker tribu: > 7eqe eer : : ; a . pera ae REE RY ee a ne gy > an ade for any mode! ao vd ‘ eat ie , ey at alt what tomate: 4 cost green i : = dining-roem in ’ } : . For Sale i ’ , ° . 3 at see . . 2 . =e ; : «rl 7E | 4! 7 : is 7 canal ; mo , serait " - a ° her ; ety. tract or hoody - dupey 4 Pad y ty ‘on worth of take-backs tn Sc. Boon also new oS acre € of ma?! re :? - ry 2. wt 24 PIT tao in ' -4 - : OK pe 8) P ee ts R . - i : 2 = > 2 Of F ' i ' mn an + len . i : — - --~ ; a aie 224) tr Ge . ¢ mth! y go ba ion Pi : we “ househc ug & , aa 3 a — “ Ri : locust st. i-S>) | REO—Touring, S-passenger, 191 = BODT . 106.5. Fath wt. os Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY | @oods at cut prices, and we ° make robe in | 20 Bi ". SX ‘ z ‘T} ; ee ~~ ' * ne Na ee the Bellefontaine, 2004 Morgan st a eo . as ~4-09 OVERHAULED AND REPAINTED: NE — no ——— ur 2 . 7 | . t. autity | - Chassis For Sale iis car, get uff at | Be™ment 389, Pomont 582. Centra! 8033. ¢-14) — 2S Dispatch. 2) TIRES: THIS CaR ['S IN EXCELLENT FORD—Sedan. 1922 — > ne gains go feat . Wonderful motor. powerful car: FORD—Ton track ceasie: and Clark and velk. twe bilecks west thinning = * . ts APN -fus ray a. CONDITION I [Lis MANY e. Sh i... x : : a ae : : ee — . :; = oa . a —_ ; on4 runnin z order: sic . ‘ . : “ rt re : ; 7.4 J ’ J ery . . \T ] ' Sort. . _ . >? a Bor Y 3: a: ‘ — ~ we ” - o ” : ‘o : J Vi wT? ; . T? r ye _ : - - - - - “ —— > 3 x a & Oot “Fy 5 * cond nl éing Car itke ‘s™ootd. , ‘errs. . 284. Post-Dispatch haa an on” he . .RMNON DISTRIBT TORS a = 1 a8 wy ; ‘very © months, the ret : ai beautiful: worth $500. ¥ Who wacts | aout ef Open erentn on ~ : : . . . Cc $4 ‘ - © 4 ower . . “ ; rac ' r r ay 2” Z. mous rs »f 7 ' - = . > e Pa | FURNISHED | wow SF —ws roome victni ry mre , " TT) a ? °s ¥ tT as Re : ° ~s > . . - . J 7 ° . > " 4% J én ry ‘ . . ° . —_ _ r = ' ~—} ~" FL° : ** > =r, : e. . rr" ur ; Co, 439 N. Eucité av. 3 ——— LOOK! ESSEX GIVEN AWAY red ates sats Soy : MOTORS—Ceed: with ori — -— “American wainut: wilt i el : brand .TE , a "orear ¢ ru - ; Le ‘s id cae ao . $$ —_— - ees aoe tarter voor ot ANNE 5079 — Boars new. Steiner Fura. te ; . Rroad - . : . ™ : ‘ . , nsateiiteatie . ‘ ~ 1 -_ . f . 2 * > — : aan P rt ~ — ‘ 7% T aut sr one car wer. "Ss Tel Re “ ve : ‘E> ¢* > ~i- | ; ; ricmg >be r TURES — Sh : te Pt: sels wt 4 ' - aint . — : , BBs. Sdn : TAH LE! MOTO! oo > utes . thing you want , . . - es - -~ + aay . * ’ j = i>? : . ; 1” - - T°? a 3567 _ "An = Hy Pom o- Thy —_ sy | ne none as ne : rt oh ! = ms ae S - . +4 2 es —Tow qd 3 eo s ' ¢ wgg Be | ‘SED AUTO P ARTS for any 4 price: have new Springs ‘tu ft same and piatedy . Pri ; : rr 3 1oO4 en ‘. emt x nail ' Po. ne ' a : em 182 — ae" , | 07 ; ade gy mattresses of al! cotton or felt a 6 5025 or Delm way ‘aS * Bon ; ty £0 nk ae ORD SEDAN—1922 ie Sy 373 ay, oe j 500 es eantiary factories = ATER ————_ Delmar a. Se ee = , + Leek price: ter y|__new: m STIS Cam "$2000 S phens ee rues. tadies ' o _ 1:3 $41 * + 4 . : | 2 7 . “4 . _ oe. ’ ; » . > . : “ ‘kind of «a ar that makes you ne 1 £ : q pags 52 5 ARGER : chuff Singer machines. beds, coern- | Fi RNITUR? : Rees brtc-a , . -— ot , , “2 . pm beng . , = - . oDrr inday and ev S200. but Yahbienm sare fret ene ge '. ——- - ee SO 3A | Oregon , entents of flats dwell GS va , : ‘Gs Mom: — b terin SES APA F MM aret ¢ M 87 S Gr it ay or trade; better came ear'y — a . $47¢—Reeme and deere: 4 _ Piste. . Ee ona of tents ares : 3 : SERNTD MOTOR | = [O24 niace | YOu want it A. _ etinuous bot water heme cook | BREAKFAST SET—6S-tmeh baffot. abe | - . ons ’ en . ee a enn , = : ae a ryygrowee os Se — a er demountables. $40 $10 745 So°5 r LEM MOTOR co... 1035 NM. Grand. — eee . - : cantl ae pe R21 Fee: » : rand. r ’ Pinna \. 6034—Resctital roame. (* >; * ehba. 5 and 6 cPatre. bea uwtifally “*e-ora: ed ors ru? ri cURE Wrd a: ~ 4 — =a . , . : o ~ ms —eeliy new: STS 4017 r ae BE cs ) Re?, yt teler ; —_ ea . e : “ % irs ; : : iV ae 2P- af re >-304) +) eae — — : — _—- oD 'HERAKER SIX RT. 4-F . : ah. me Pe! = Sr . ~ ton ¢ very beet pees COMBINATION RANGE— AL SMS all Goldbere. Lindel! 4211 : : a | ' top cou! Situs i ' ) oaapigetinninemiontaiin : >* ar. | | i UR es t -clae ondit Bt. ‘ o - ; hans nee —! pew a fe test, $8y. 50 CRNITURE ' ». STORE Piee res . “ste Pog A : ; ¥. vem edigtae ts rae 7 sacar Peat: mot . ou = 4 “wie ———— eee . : ‘ - : - +e . » % - « ; a i : wai : f : ~~ ‘ er " as “ . aie a . a a. ; : . a. 3 ’ on a ; i as - 4 . CORGOUECM,RUGS— oni new 38 50 - 3 : ‘ s — a i : § : 1 j 7 a cart — cheat : tot end ate chodinen i rt -1921 rm Use j : iy — | sR — ce 7. pss =i Ra - +! - - = - Purn _ . : c 4 : *R sad ——- . an ‘ — ; ri ¥ / | ” ; ; > -- - ~ _ + . » . j ™ . : . “y — ’ _ - 3. in ° : ; . ” : . . . , = — en . DINING R — 1 g Cr oo Die @ homes cr any HOLT, : o ) 7 ~~ 7 Se. bes ~~ nigga 5153 Easton | ), weed tires proves unsatisfactory w wt oman netvete family £2) ~_ Sv TEE —Elewan: eolon! Seiad Denies” fm, ee Se oe ' . gees _ > —" ,. : , - e -_ . 4 reeeens S783 Weetmina:-r e3 a — & is . ' : ' ; ma VY OES. | inde : sree . , near . Delma -. a +2 — , : rs > - . OS : ool - Cc See: po, ne aes ——— me r om @tarerte+1 t ted: ently S256 Seuben-Rense- on ; oP Foasnti NITCRE—S1 week ~ aap ‘a ab price TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 10: casb tr Ra: aven Sugdxy for $290 + SERTANGLE MOTOR | $25). lendenhall Ford ¢ealrs | ed L_Esston fe MUSICAL? = ha , . a *y | . fy e- n ’ > ee ee a —— Se a een aed Purnttere ¢€: ‘soon 7 —— ) wor n ' ry . , 7 - ’ wifeau +f rt “co . micy . “a, a. J ond + MWe : ke Se y ike ss —o : A. or ©) er ims ; DUeMITURE—Au biada 4120 Shenacl,. | Linge 2160 Rt} ___MACHINES je ae EE mee eee | Pe es geo VEL IE TOU RING 2 — . - BC *] > Ff > & 5 a 2D is” “J any atce FORD SEDAN ITS tertas: oper pS rib ‘2 as wire ©*or @. Trepaicted beavtit eorg t'res mehanica'iy gvarant ~~ Re ' - eur taine ‘ Mtirtors ae n 5 9 . : , : - : x “ + a ; ‘ : a : . ; ; ren’ . . 4 : 4 : - * , ri , ; : os ; ue A : ~ : ‘ pateuseniins “ a : . 2 mers > a i Rébsilt Co. 211 } Gition: 1 . tires ar — Wie eene inter. heat. ps ins ngw ay {INSTRUCTION — Visiin, 4 fo asi Detar iF ~ amen ty : ae * a “2 ) T en Touring. Real Bargain Powe Seters am nat ant guaran SP 4177-29 FRANEK LIN OVPANT. Teuring: series OA. «inter too. new paint. | ‘TORS, , wire wheels. good running order, $408. . Por! TR CK —Delivery are mod oT st EBERXING-PAYTON MOTOR CH.. ' body. gemountatice: of! a ee T3396 Lecust. Bemoat O8s. «67 Tih at. x ‘ oe a iia a cratan oad hating eral
Page 27
eo se etadimaed ines: .tcraienee oto ye ae ean ee . ‘: 4 4 3 * TTTESD MARCH is, d99n, “Ss a i TUESDAY. an | AUTOMOBILES “waRcH 13,1923, ____—*«8 TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! “ee Trucks For § ae ae usutenenninamdesameeanatniiianinns A Truck; pane ae Sate LA eg MUSICAL _ ROOMS Fi FOR oR RENT—Oentrai | ROOMMATES WANTED | aeenerensemineseaemanataae FLATS FOR RENT } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | South Se ew : | ___ University City Se — — —_ _ —— 5 S O—Here is a ~ good used player- : : ) Be A abors: | . Dodd, 4024 Delmar. 102) | = - | RD—Licht rt delivery, 192: cs) Lo ny case, Splendid tone and | r | e GABTLEMAN. 404 1—se v= floor? ane | Sra S5iF— ear ear” Vieginia aad piv painted ‘ana e: | € monly $205; terms, 10 ~—— Van Sina er bee rooms | 7_rooms. enamel! sink: 57.80 Meramec; offices; 4 light Sager eat University City Bungalow ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young man nts. Deeds Auto __keeping room ; i connecting rr , Very reas. will share large front room, all inodern. " ; > refi . e% & eae eee noes Oly yc we Set Bi eienog and Organs For Sale (1c Fino 10 Nettly furnishes a tight honse- - ° dae “a — RN yy nays 2 ¥ ‘ ail. for —_ $265; terms, $10 GRAND. 3ii3 N.—Largeé, nicely furnished with board. 5029 Kensington. 42) | TONNECTICUT BT. 402 aanteew fat. 1 © shed; second floor; transfer corner; ideai| Six _roeme eun parlor and sleeping porch: Fe rd dealow’ 3 Meas be WURLITZER CO., a. Te 6 rooms: ent $60. (c4) | location for doctor, dentist, lawyer, real|new and up-to-date: $21. B00. a [5 Toe: ist st, Oven evenings. ee UDOLPH , o,| HEBERT, 2 —— ¥ __% rooms: r wind estate or insurance offices. 3217 Meranec BALSON Tt 4 7 “Cc De ( 21) | ~ ee a 1006 Olive st. ‘(e62) housekeen 2007— Neatly farnisnh«J, hght HOTELS i TON’ iY, 4249A—Three rooms and kich- = ic3) | — CO., 5899 ee. FORD rRUCKS + | a rooms for rent. — “enette: $50. Main 2547. (4)| STORE—About April 1. e a | St yes sei; dark “oak case, a enema } 2 a AILAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; steam oe ' t - good business cor- | ew-and used, with any ham ood tone: sold new $650; to | 3127 Locust; am | FLAT Five rooms and bath: South Side: er 6 sm St w ) cak bodies or eaten: Youtesin : hy only $2 85° terms to sutt. _N rthwest — runniug water; 7ic day up. $4 week | “adult ’ Ve ae i; 792K. i. 0 ;s ner: ais all shop Cc a; iney 3046. iia Groves style truck or body your "baeke a ade quick on Ln RL ITZER CO dine cai Nort "eam Rigen 2: * a. | | : oo me. monthiy prments DEDS. 4 ——— ——- — “ED ‘ 06 Olive st. “(cb 2) ag 4 778—Two to sooms: eee, Ad ¢ NT OP UDOLP Or coupie: near We . (ara: most convenientiv located: newly - . — ———— — for any good reiail business, on this pron , . & pert ax well Demonstrators ia vum08. Ol! ve =. (c62) _nished: conveniences wmon loop: well fur furnished: rates reasonable. Phone Cabanvy 14 THIR T E EN’ r H, 1325_ 58. —F lat. @ »ooms inent business thoroughfar ae will lease for saan list of Webster and Kirkwood Pre) ie , Lior “rms or trade. 3 _— 7. ic1) | WYOMING, 20 --5 1 _ b, h. slectric terms of veara to right pa F.C aes Rae EE Ew Pe ee KOE N1G- ) list homes: e $1500 to $45,000 $50 DOWN nt] slightly oe tg BS mg pny like | ___ two; cone eustomnl. arge front room for HAMILTON AND MAPLE AVS. DESk Ss rs = Shediineane ae. 7 r — | WEBSTER 6 nov ES TRUST CO., Agent. ) | : one; a beautifull © case, excep- Furopean plan. a ates renee pated. Play- | West _ es lock: tl yhone. emall oh TRE MBL KY-W IL SON, Webster Groves, 62) | E ot , c ~} DOLMAN, 1117. rs . , ; . y, Coune Reo Tonrtn ES: ly cood ee) i be played foot power ‘—-Nice, large room, complete} room for children ‘abany 1205 (c82) | . - “- eee ox M-1423. Post-Disnatc? : z r = | . ay ARLINGTON, 1360—Five room: fur- : eae Bik, Rend rd.; brick: 3 bed- | The following letter was yesterday mailed ¢o those St. ee 4 ae > for housekeec; i main ptt —_ nke : B instrument w il give ee ae heat » all convenisnces. Y ry ‘ f vrs %&'T ” by RS ‘FICES Tw 4+ — LOT! ¢ loo ; a a a 1 Fila oo on dstey . : a se ke ~ ait Me $a857 EIGHTEENT H. 1759A 8.—F urnished | front LIN DELL PT. AZ A HO YT’ 'E PR at 2 ont. e! r tric: $43 . car. DOC TOR «i, 4 F a E ~ i wo suites, | Foc m Jw Hie bau a a e; Resswees floors. . F c ve reauce c 0 y ; & 2 1S 7 US CYV., and aran. ) i on) ewste - nOL- Wate , if > : 1 | . fea Booth 4 we ha Pv >; _ room. 4d floor: one or two gentieme (61 y/ 4300 Lindell bi.: newly furnished family — - BALSON 2. RON Delmar b! ood condition: near Cathelie ¢! hh. a Louisans \\ ho have. already invested upw ards or. ? "tT . m3 7 T »% ‘ — } } | , ost Me OLPH * URLITZER CO. FLAD, 3935—1 or 2 men: conveniences; (hotel: large rooms; Olive-Marviand or La- | ‘ LAYTON 7111 (Hi-Po! ; as th we 1» er -ischool and transportation: corner es —_—_———— STORE—Laree ¢ corner, and small shop: ane | HOME—Beautiful 6 rooms; ~ steam heat, VAC RRS EEO YT ROR Res eC oe ae ae ee ee ah EE. . lord Tourin age Roadster | (jirismobite » "?L ‘ Chris i } ' | clede car to Boyle. Lindell 6810. (c8 ~ rooms,, sunroom: Murphy he “6. 2 ' DOCTORS @? ‘FICES ? suites, near liv bn wt location this price, here is a ahs H oe ‘gel aa 3 A—Large, nicely furnished JAS. C, MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. (c8) | - —— snoms: 7669 Delmar. 4 roemne: beat on “J 6308 W elismar, 3 and 3 rooms; . ae unity for you; we are sure you will) — mis; private family. Victor 2205KH -GSBURY, F layton)——Five rooms, nished Reasot rent WELSH BERGFEID, 5440 Easton 1. bat rm with gar live among EN REALTY Co . : ; | 2 . cé i ( . > rr m. A } if bh | ) ~ - . _ ag —— -- ) , " 4 vith gwara®é i rot 7 2 ' >T? r ij ‘ SP] f * AT, B ranch 200 § loa gale aie natin urge that) LAFAYETTE, 3150— Large room; com- he fee: : {BEN ALTHE IM ETS 8 Wialasretaien ‘Ride. --- — — | O ustomers ms ‘eer 3-8 aris Se er eed ern ke your sele terms very plete housekeeping, eas, eelctric, heat, ”* Gi jODW1 ; RE! ay AOS Se . ight = ) PASS] Tou nent | : “¢ —_—, and then come and see; phone, $7. = : W iy [NESOTA. 31: comes ar nena ( ) | a — Bs ——— | Auto Sages or Accessory store, TT a0. 4-PAS i a RUDOLPH Wl ab ert co. : 62 Ue water 36'S sor} font ‘Si. electric and Fi USES, FLATS, ETC FLATS FOR RENT. _Furnished Auto mt a : Winget nn 80, atin |SUNGALO "te "Me co AGES ‘An artic le in the mor ning’ S Globe- Democrat was a little 0 live st. (c62) | . — Se. — Jone . : | space in 1 nd large doors in rear. espe- | ! —_—-———- | siethaieeae Only the south half of block 6, on which —— _— —_— ~ SE a fe ee) ae ae . %-PASS.” “POW : 4 —— —— : = NEBRASKA, 1714—Two | - "UR’ tT AINS: , g HAD pePackard = upri ght mahogany. Srand rooms; ail co , ns 0 ight housek eeping ' — FU R) NISHE D- LA r—4 roums “ani i bath, cially suitable one auto sales room or Service | BI ; AL We —.)- roo! n br k: ail v ; > rr , ° 32 y 3661 Hartford (c3) = ARK. = Nia eet gg tae. reasonable: ad 7 . ter heat. janitor service, $7 5. Fx | lar ind ac essories. ae So ae | : n 7. . yoifl the buildings are located. w il] he t ied up for one year. T he oe PIA NO—Rugs. same as new: bar- | ae ua) Irnisnec ront room. T T ‘ iJ. Pe, ane io | HOGS hs ‘ ase ' ee cs! propert LOCay rourse K r whi . -» ‘ ‘OMPANY, 4 7 . jeaving cit 24064 N. 14ts ail _ conveniences. Grand 4015 »M (4) | APAR MENTS FOR REN segment i ate me: Mt: ou “y in » ‘ OriLD! a CO referet * aan ‘ . oo ngs ™ yi order of t! ie I: ‘ederal ( ‘ourt does not in any way affect the a6 oe na ies | BALSO: .E ALT NG , |} necessary b (-390, Post-D - MARMON wieThmt TORS . i | ROOM—tIn private hom :) , 3 pNOS—Upright and players, . standard | viere; ated ome, west of He Bal!- South Central Rise SP _5898 Delmar bl. (¢2) COTT AGE ‘ water, gas, electric. | balance of the property in Roth Grov e. 2805 LOCUST st, (cB8xy Jewish , ae rom $50 up; Gealers, attentior . preferred: references. Box } 2 AS coe a cenlbhinsiaiceelt ' o enmness —————————— AGE—3 rooms, | es; 25, f P: oe Re ‘1%. Post- peers 7 menor ——- aa ‘ished fiat cranemt na aati ——/ "$1960: $200 cash; must sell Se RS Fe Z “ . Dispatch ? — 3 3S ed ”) Ee ' al. 2 pours ‘ " > ree hree-roo! ae : Auction Co o01- “0% Lucas. Ac62 ——.- RECREATE YR 3¢ 80 ‘3 r ome and su n parlo 2836A—Three-ro m RRALTY, O212A Easton, | : Pee ee ee ee EL Re RR eS IT OS re, ‘_" ther rooms. 33 UD. _ ne WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | tadeoaie 509 —— - ee ’ . *« « a ' HEMME | M. AN : curtaauate sli 2 oh tation, in district bounded by Carr, Northwest corner of Taylor and Mar- mains will be laid as soon as the pipes reach St. Louis. All \ . | NO—Steinway Grand Piano: a remark- | BARTMER 539425 nar | ' ' ° r : Bae Video Bo IEC l-story ‘rent room _—- - ——- + - , ieee pts ape, Se aaa garetla 5 rooms, in-a-dor bed; one roem i EXCHANGED Co. D % bargain for auick sale; must be séen | with board: ferenc oan ’ rr URNISHE se > ma outeav; smallest can be used ~ EPT 4 aoe ‘ . re eg excha @ ) APA MENT —S) PY , “ne maseme it: garage f u open . f Ee ee appreciated; 108 condition; easy la, vaRp, 7h2—sisevine + nanged. __(s to. $48. month bean tool M Met atisia? = Northwest _ cape 3 it Olive 936 (c) | 2 Danement: TY CO. 100 | x. ‘Bth (02) | improvements Ww ill be rushed to completion immediately. hy 8101 Olive St. Bom. 416. 3 a: aarp Sa eee Sc s 2c sail laa ’ 3 , a , : \\\ . wonderful selection of Brent. yes: & tottan Oo... 1004, Olive pA (85) | wicertrees Resunese iy AME ERST PL. L., 191% 5 di 5900. oft juli ani—-6) UNION, 1700-—Fiat, | 3 rooms, elegant, | {UNGALOW—Modern 6- roan hs gorick., wie lelephone calls, letters and people are coming into our uicksa and mos ra j * 08 pe RACE |'CABANNE. | “eos , page: desirable 2d-fl. rooms. exclusis Di ipa a in OL —_—— earage. close to achool, ca ve and bUsl- - Ne - . of of . | make. Terms. : ~~ oe ti g@ruments Of simost apy make, fo a . t oo P Poi a cee shed -vom fcr} vorch:, immediate possession. Vlive 5 | R E A L E . T A T F | district; immediate possession: 4321 office asking about this property. ———————— 3 ° ’ am > on ae eae a ~ ’ le as $5 per month. ES. 61014—L ight . 84 tie OO “" a Os. aha bee a. maanant thei, ogee ve ce ' - ——— : eT ye ee - hs “ Sil oe > F . : : “wow MONROY’ S, 1100 Olive s | eekly; gentleman. ¥F me oni fr, root _ $4 ee Gon” oF gy so gg Bem y Ao ape TT eS eee il. TAG! 35 Age ne Bes cn and electric: price | We have never had so many inquiries regarding any ; use that guarantees all its piano@™. | «+ apa coche - — - we one Fy ® . , | ar doyle Rohs at es ' boi. sae - dross . tase ; q __ Bet AE 1b A): af f . oc ; > 5 Evang —— ‘i - The ho be 14) dost é 12 id z ge! ond-Tioor rOOmISs; not tomer ea ee ae 3100, @i4 Hi canbe. ; iJ} S; ves it LY - il }! On! ; ° i property since VW e hav e been mn business. vou } uv Open PPRIGHT sinos—y or rent: “$1 month, | rivet. e ~ me . CORRCOTLE SS. convenient, a ome: a “t rr -—— + --— — - -- --- ~ LA TIMATES, Et 918 COTTAGE AT B- ARG AIN ae My Dine tls ‘ 3 * lied. nt derang iw West: Hothing but rerma-] . - , mae . =" | BURNISHE! LAT—1700. ington © Minnesota; suitable for two families oneal x aese marete eS enn vilege to buy later; rent applied. | nent tenants; pay monthly. See Mr. baniel. | CABANNE, 6314—4 rooms, furnished -reom fiat i} BIDS, P —_ ES 2. | -ELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 78 ‘‘Roth Grove lots, in our estimation, w ill advance $20 00 a pri E BALDWIN EEEARO OO. UA _ Olive.(c8) ieee - (6°2) b kf s' room nh d 70d i] "s., > 3 ‘ . > . ' p pose Kg ype VW i— To ild smaii cottate ' “rT . réakfas . hardwood | r quick sal - n216 Post-Die, (4) BEAUTIFU L BUNGAI AWS | foot within the next few weeks, so great 1s the demand for —_ = : fen. PIANO—O0! atta” Mionhteh abes | © CLE MEN: S. 5661—South room: hot-water eut, janitor service. garage. ; pol C. | Si! i Ub: a et ae aie seep change for lot B ox \¥ -” - , 4 an “ $650; wil! sé) ae great bargain. 7°25 | onan viivate amilv: emploved har 4 anges Lah ye rere , ‘ — niehe: efe ce: iple . oe os 63 — 4800-04-14 Eichelberger, new, roon . » Mei Jvece-Hill a Pa te, third south G) | 2726M un Br) | 202 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 9749. __ eenion ist: te * 7 ESTATE CARDS _ com efficiency, werth $7600: sell $3900. four-family flat and apartment house lots in the West End. : YER- PIANO—$110 } Binmen, manogany; | VELMAR BL... 5034—-Nice room ~ 3 | "CLARA HALL,’ 535 Ciara—6 fine rooms, =— = - arms REA lepen daily aiaila . MO l OR CO. ? guperd tone, 88-note; $2.00 per week. | _f&entlemen; all conveniences. : open porch; in -Al order; immediate j«s- —— , HE ; ‘OR S SAT, > SIGN : ; \ DITTMEIER REAL E STATE ; ae : Peper 8 ee Bs 2k MS a er cit 2 ae , mie / i). . aoe - en ennEeT eCeeee : ne 2 e ut? » " “ . ¥ C.—-— ; . A. ‘ | -FORD S#EDAN ———————————— ~ REE : | able: low rent: references, tea ‘ Get >) McPHERSON, 44018 ore ms. ~ Dati 4 = , . vere, : | i results answer 24 hours. = —o RIL #1! 65 a ha . - y @ . (cR) | WASH SPORT igh A ase ge £u00D TSED U PRIGHT PI ‘ANOS at rmac- | DELMAR BL. £567—-Beautiful frent room large, lighk rooins unust lally well ap rl, 3 td.—-Sim: nodern; no ver O44 CH. AUNCEY : KE AT “H. 81% Chestnut. (CS) | iP, a "veamae ana cor er > *. BTEARNS SEDAN "7.28! BE sitice prices; mahogany, oak and walnut) “third floor - ; apart janwtit Vadies or gen. pointed, supeiior service; S100. adult couple. Box _Y-389. Post-Dis._(2)| HOUSE—10 or 11 room: small cash Pay.) aco (1) sell reasonable - Folie TO THE GENERAL I UBL Cc: PACKARD: TOURING Tee en eee a tases, aMONE these you will find several tlemen. ayes « : acies © wey f gAL SON RK, & B. CU., 5808. De! mar. ( wt a 4 y ; nen halence like nt:. between Delmar | Soi 34° 2 On RE RIG Ae | STUDEBAKER TOU Baas ew Beval-known makes, such as Oxford, Re ENRIGHT. 5200A—Nicely ft r ~ 2 baths. large Wellston Cabanv 272 7 4); ane herso! cin ighway and | COTTAG E- §7xx Raymond, 4-room cottage IEB: , pe h n, Decker Bros., Rradford, Fischer, | NRIG , oa A—Nicely furnished jront light rooms: unusually well appointed; aah. | seme an Tks. oe ets _ : 1 ispateh, i et op lot aud’ deus: eee ie te ee ee OSes ee — ————————— —— _ OP. KW, CRE eee CE OI Oy TB ny them today 51g Pulilerton Bide. ‘co ‘ MeorPHAERSON, 4401—6 rooms, S500") STUDEBAKER SEDAN ...... 25 4 pens. Dec K) eekampD. Poole and a number | room; steam heat; apartment: gentieinen ‘me SS . on? itline ie - ; sit on . 4 Y ’ . 4 : , ' ’ : . — e'T ©rTyv ii . () # ‘ “f a | at i. ; & © * >- RA ao ON RE AL TY ‘ BL IL, DING ct) . . . Matis ac * PHAETON ; 4 se other mee makes; terms, $10 down, bal- | _©F coupe. (2) 3ALSON R. . $10 ©.. 6899 Delmar. o seanel ‘all Sidney aR ' oy | W ants Page T\ L " R99 Delmar bd! io?) Hiave you S€enN a plat of this mono- 4 is ; Ss like re (EUCLID, 10A S.—Will ghare nicely fur- i > ae " oe “em Sivitegh a= — : our propel riv at one ~—— ian . a, Ty yt pan — ‘ m gee ol. 1S ST, CLAIRE TOU SS é IDOL LITZER ¢ | o ; PERSHING, 5390—Apts. 204 and v4 LAT d.—Or cottage: modern, 3 1ooms , ay 3 » Hin! Cot Eo aggrey * Sarpy sv.; 4 rooms, brick, . ine steer Rte RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO... | piahed flat with couple; cteam neat: o6- | PE tom eiticiency: 2 full-sized tn-a-dar beds: | “Apri couples aouth referred. Guive 23] Mvel" \y "Woavimentas 8 flats. | actrie, marble sink: terme: $3090. BH ply four-family flals and aparl- ee SERV cr >. : nd nee —_—— - / newly de -orated: open See janitor; iTe- - Ro a. F toch "e res na “pas ' vee we Ss vow “TOL cM AD VY RE AL! co... 4005 Chouteru . , QU: AL 17 x oR 1 COUR TESY E v ANS. 4527A—Sleeping and housekeeping raoft huild! ejectric elevator. + - — ST JOS pic KM AN . ‘ , (c4) > ’ i ») p! oo uildl ng, ‘ lf €.f “ or . a3 Chestnut (ed) ; : } lilé ni prope r U). : al s ' ’ t Talking Machines I For =. | _rooma; all conveniences; reasonable. | poTISRER-GILES CO.. 1914 Delmar. (% LAT Wtd.—# r is, bath, e'ectricity. Bi rhe? aii COTT AGE-67xx Raymond: 4 rooms, witb ¥ eta PE SOU sie, Fs , y OUEE large lot and double gar “age: $3500 ’ Wills Sainte Tic “eo: ¢ ‘ NS. 4419—Rooms,. to gentlemen OFrlCpRrNoNn 5475—St cient ad er ' , 1s | zg : FOLDING MAC HINFE—No. | daa emp - ; - , VERNON, 5475—Sublease (5 oom mod Sd le newlywe be 0, +f 4) | | = % . . ot at We elas condition: cheap. Phone Olive farnils ie at nar ey rene: eee apartment, Jd floor east, DUM. — a a iy eS apy wR EL “Bungalows. ( ponents Wanted | BALSON REALTY AN ae 1.DING Oss : é Claire and Moon : : c=) 7%. . > * > Encenh SOT ecting 1 coms. hot. co J W ASHINGION, 007 tl Hin a P weer ’ A } . or} _¥ ‘ “ie . : ’ . a. B | NOs \ J ‘ A \A t re by 4 A ' a » , apnea c . i ONT y “$1500 sacar / hone for p al or ( ‘ome in. Don f lel 3 , : “jie » A , . | rool sur — r ood fioors, ti ' — ~ a or . ‘ es + End or urbs: So sh OX | : L MONE, APES “b 6189 DE 1, M AR FOREST 883 ! 1ONOGRAPHS—PBargains in ei? aly. of rater nk ne heat — gg Cr ania meal , ws nO ~ gt) . Ves a a BRO white: sewn . my re PEN PVBNINGS. Eat chonogragts jor standard, maker: |TonesT rank RL 4400A—Cnfumniahal | gorron ie aw, ee are Deneat (971 magsia, Wied nnn | R258, Post-Diepatch____ q lectric: lor BOxLE ‘ocks “north. ; : a . - : — - ONE “MONTH'S ve ’ ‘ é l ) ft ° Bodie. Wanted aKING MAC ‘HINES—- And records bought H A MII. rm \ , ] 144 —e Apt : B: ‘furnished in NEW AP. e AEN Fu rnished Flats and Ap ts Wd. Business Property ¥ Wanted ee APARTWM’TS FOR SALE nol shar tf ié g | ro ls FORD BODIES wid = r ; and’sold. 8S. Smith & Co., 613 N. G ms anes ene twin beds; private family. wars f SIX. ROOM ce FICIENCY. : MURNISHED FLAT id.—Or rpartment:| x7 LE RO! td T it “modern FLA’ ai, ngle icine’ 6 ° ao m tal . ; *> ay * rOHamMme ' ry :. sran : 1 : ~ , elo to iti : an > eoo>mse r } . ing or truc 4 any a wilt “bay abet east — Rt Aigh, COMER IG: _' HA Mi LTO - = ° or 3 nicely furnished lly arranged he tment «of 4 roow,s 2O5KH after “B o’e ; H hea: di eh yer a ’ iW ren Snarts 1}! " biah Way, ee condition: rental $1 ed per | y > ust a . > asil k {] ° In on new. dodies as MCTROLAS—And fecords bought: highest | AMILTON. Ren Baty Pye nn privileges: | 4 tact og ge wre by OY EE anne NINERS GETS ree A Pecan, $$ SK we S80. ee ee yee, Lad : ou can J S$ ecastty make thts mM 106 s. 12th et.. upoos! q prices 08 peid. H. Miller. 3 N. Broadway ns a bat 3 M. P ‘tor serv ice: second ti yor east, mM wy a. Le 3 i , 7 oN RY ; ‘eR fir tt flo0 Cab ny_ 5831 ] Egat eon or or Nor th Parkview Owner. 1160 2 room f): cidence. South Sidk tox Fiats. “Apartments. Wanted i FLAT—4 and 6 rooms. single. $8900: dou- profil PICTROLA—Coneole style; mahogany: ) $13,900 build for 3 yourself and set | } ; = want: building loans mace if best of references. Box R-39® . I NS (y ON, 012 — r r 3 yee ns, i y ‘ i } ost atch oO ' like KE ~ rT gh on aha calem mont Cedens 20 SJ. ened . , ae APARTMENT wid o— West or south; from weve. meter" _ Bodi F S | ae 6rew:)6= OC cOSsT ) sacrifice $50. 4690 on d L. J oth) : vem os ror sae ee _Rrilliante KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010A 4% —F urnished | 5 “ROSEDALE AND W ATERMAN| rooms t End: long leas ng r pore t of necessary ° ee 2) hE Peeks ae ae tee —————— ett : erie in linoleum § elé g lighting fixtures = : —— [>] AMON) Weta —W ii trade my S500 eaq't- i te "is @) inks ay hite 4 #ilal i ‘ } ' : eri Ww nti elia In ; Sain . " wee i ee = pee Trews desi he a DRD anne we renrtnes, 2% oadstetd’ and Ge . Talking Machines Wanted i, es °60—First floor west; con- , : 4 LL B E.. + F 4 mt $s .() o Sllo re i t Vinita Par K lot for djamonde, Piu ed South trucks; will trade. est Natures! “@SboCGHT AND SOLD. Victrola and Mdison eh ial coupie wil! share steam-heaied SHEEH AN, 721 Chestnut a Bridge. (4) x *machines: } trade: will call any- ven ment ; net ery convenience. te) DOU GHERT®- 2) | DWELLINGS FOR RENT What. hs ave vou? Box ¥Y 17 Post-Disnate-, | = At Tw ne seme agg eri Theht, Th. . ' 3 ler’ 4 y+ . ; vr i "AR tiG.—For exchange. mily “pact —Two-family, Ooms. c AKE BODY—And cab: fits 1%-ton chem | Shere. Phone Olive 1243W. Miller's. ic) MeMILLAN. 4720A—Hall room fur genile- ~ ARGY 7 AD “AP ART ME \ Ts North — saan na For beg nea 4 , ath: on South Side; at a bargai: Vie- |p i) YQ ( : } » , " a’ a my lJ , i] Sis. 7904 Madison. pew e. man. $4: call evenings. Forest 187 6J. (4) trade for * + tan 2RR5X. Si Iiney 3:51. ie) i “ ee aa ; r en. . ‘ 10t- One gulte of S$ rooms an “~ 8 ifeace © Ekcot : ‘ onus ’ t . 1 - ian r 7 . , 1 > bag ee ee ee ee @rgains in l' sed Fords; Sedans, sg bore Meh tig fe ag room, hot available on sublease to Oct 1s , 10: f $900 “a. = bath ad fort (\rear)—4 smali rooms. Neil, ( houteau. ney ‘LAT—26: 36, Vark: single 5 and 5 rooms, ‘ - ® ' - or r saving } bet eeu c? - oe 7 be if? »ieciTrie ery ‘iv ’ c ; "ati ‘ . joupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies @ McPHERSON, 4027—Desirable 24- floor front mn A ay, 25 per cen: reatel saving on (Dis TAYLOR. 4023—Six room “bungalow: ev-| POULTR) : wner. 2 to 4, 39: 36. Lindell, (e) 816 Olive Street aken {fi trade. on 4-pass, coupe de luse@ ‘Be suite housekeeping rooms; nicely furnished: | One sui of 9 rooms. sun. n: arlor I ervthb venient: eant 14th: S60. "-14: Post: Di spaich - = EE ' - te 4 aca ao ry ~ le fies 3040 Iaocust st Open Gundaes 1 hardwood floors; running water, steam neta baths, avaiiabl e April 15: 490: cyl Forest ‘4 320R. 72 NCE td.—For exchange 2 pa ay _ peo Pen yo not ‘bathe: P] : 7930: Cent al 17 . . " wacen ~ - eacemtnneranee end SIR EE AOE 2 Sr ; ‘ ‘ > } " . . ; arte > ‘ f ’ e - . : Quin: Wwe | sones: Olive 7930; Central 3417, "Coupe de Luxe trad c £ ' -floor t: "eD ed - ———— —>—_— ————— _ Coup Luxe traded car dept. swe? edults hae Coe as ee nel ist-floor apart -_ 2G: farm. 6 iles fron $1680: price $11,500 ) i a 107 N. Tth st ‘ M API — "50905—Laree room, $10. ~ gma! ll. | rooms atid hall vy l ranve Ae ) : tar » mile from rood town: rade J So oat | *% 7 “cy . a. r ‘ on il pe | 1 \ ait i{ - » woety , Tr f' WW > 7 _ mnanin 2 =>. . - : = seepeaneengs - — , FORD BODIES Deily. solid agate. 20c line.; Sun. $7: _for_emp'oyed:_ rorest 306! tei {ee Cas ’ 210; ip E : pos A eeshiees HOUSES be tl ss ‘ siden¢ gt nae ped 208, Grdaa’ § po “ 3 . i — - . Sealer eee peers ‘ Lhe. R " a. BR , —_ > ment, BA: NISTE RoR. & 7. =e apap ee — d ufeau. Delma! emavahenee —4107 Russell: immediate possesgion: | eset =: . -— : 4-passeenger cov tourt 4 Aster. o0Mme ante » dae oo mn- MINE RVA. JSUS—ITwo rooms or .19use- wy OTTAG Fe , re ee —— ee : 4 ' : x LT ip . . — : pass g pe, 0 A ng ar reacs mart c , - : , and o.. Dath furnaces duoubie garage: 1@ «€6UwWith:)«€OWinter 6 tops: ey atvies of aport ; eat 950 lie +" a“ P ; ' keeping _soutl hern exposur: _mode n a 3 - —_— —_-—— \ned L121A C to n ee 5 , = V4) J. . | ein ai 4 agen? — les, han made oak. ros | play. Se daily “he ‘Sur oO MINER V A, jpngegé—Secon a floor west, ‘ APARTMENTS. FOR PENT. Be ty Adah I UY? ‘ : ms, r jo r : if HAHN 7?1 Cheatnut Olive R150 — — = 5 en “An cabs or anv model Fr o yeu Ww a town, iter tractive f nt room Tre yder ls Ril con\ #1) f’at . ivy Cpt ye 1eis he sorte re 2 bile - - . - 7 ve ya a atvle truck or hodv Your. ut = 4 ® dueine “450 die, y rig wad. . iences: rivate family: 3 lines, Forest ° —FURNISHED 6} jox R-L4l. t-Dispatch : Pry YOUR Lal POW, AY : er) FLA‘ —Dyguble 5 rooms; on South SiGe: ane BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL Tres Ise, ' q : i — _- . les | gel ) nv , ; ric’, nitoi ) eiu > " ta tapos Dakiy caymenta DEEDS AUTGmE Ty TOV? Sexe Jc tue discount. Oe ery tment B; front “oe TTAGE Wtd.—Or house. 2s ce tem 6 Nowine lots end build you "| $f20 per month: price 98500. Box M-252.|STORE—A dandy for grocery and meat mar- MONEY supplied smiaried OLIVE, 273 1— 34 loor “Tina If West — ' ys a oy ; Oe, pS eats e . =e cs ~~ ng arge co! ] “ol to | *f Dispatch fe) ket on the South Mide: bath, hot-water owners, epics. confidential. ia fal de: + , . . ae, - ~" OY CO. 106 S. 12h st. eppositesehy SE ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ~ room: nicely furnishes” sor] _waceegb ndell | 46. 36W. Roa ee, : , sesintemmmnieetiiagl ha ij ' od - ms oY . : : , aa Th) | . —- -+--- - an at } ' anes mad heat doit now ex eptionall ge cay Sana aie ai ~ ip ee r f. ’ APA R J ME | —F ut rn ished, . rooms, . 1 . td * : B - , ; .* 4 : uu Abed . wes ‘ ete : THI "E-FAMILY FLAT—S85750 . ai v 7 2 As! . wéney -_— AND BOARD—2 ladies, of couple ee EL loa Mb co: Bee (4) heat. Linde he: 214 —_ — | icke ne. be | SE Wtd y rent ¢ se, more ’ ; sts For Sale ona’ 77 VOM—Nice, light hail room for “gentleman Paax view i A 82 : rus sees cars. efficiency apartment with another young or double rE ne meat. | tural ige al 5 business lot.¥ in ORD—Ton truck ch 1 t iq or lady employed, who appreciates good sont Fi on kT woman employed, or rent bedroom: refer- | , ' ont -Dispatel nf k: 6 20 per fo "Tar ah! Tot : asts pr" oben Suny “eS 4 ay 2 . front room, ‘after 6 (e) 87, Post-Dispatch. fe) lock gh Pee Pn Natura! West WONDERFUL "STORE—GRAYOIS ay. TANS —Viret and 31 . ail Ford on 2 4 : Olive 5581 2) ENTY-FIRST °2622A N.—Neatly ~Fur- | man: referemces. __ Forest_: 1789 oo DEL. MAR EL ~ §711LA—4-room kitchen: 4 4 , 2 leaving city. 3617 | Delmer in . |} MONEY LOA NED on on sped for as fer . room. modern apartment private nome, | share with couple withou + Mure very | HIRD 1922 3" Ge ge roo ‘fo “3: f ‘ ' } ' me fa’ v 3-reom flat with _fient starter will accet your old motor ‘- IT 6029— Board for “lady “emp! loyed: | wereet @ 4. a ee | thine DD. ae r 8 cars MM: rganford and Osceola : . room fiat, ulso 4-fa ‘ : ential Main — . WEST ST LOUIS THRUST CO, rertant ened running order: $100 private family. Sidney 38023. (3)| PARKVIEW, 4546—Cheerful _ences. _Forest_ 37643. et AE pee f 1 locks not | | : } . oe M ath, ha ae PS & eee ige. 42x12 et: only $4! ‘ py rca.tee) te >» a s 5-reem estate: bank rates: an pring avd ive si MMILDREN Wtd—To boara: private fam. m ae, * otal ety dl NS ae APARTMENT—4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood i\d@e. 42x1° vt: her per foot, “RY REING THE LANDLORD 68 __ Gravois seni inodern | S-roem. eee ce ts Se : ive | fred: at Hamil. ‘SUBURBAN. PRO” | WANTED } isd to wend yo ‘a iis t. 3 | 1S, ae price $4100. iy Ale BELLIS R. CO, Arcade oP Olive: 378. . Li} a C at ou > , | BSLLI® 5... “ ' apartment: private family. Cedany 7873W_ | CLYDE C. KETCHAM, r 7 rooms, unfurnished or fur- ) ¥.. 2d floor. OFM 158) | Litve. | | Parts— Sa -~. Tore. ee ee vn ere Sal To | | ROOM—comtortably furnished: fF Aamame| ysihcenee: dentable: ‘ressonabio: ~ refor~ | @ARAGES, STABLES—For Rent Southwest __A modern 4 and 7 rooms single fiat. hav. obey gh ERY bareains: $5 up; boxes and “parte 7 3 Bier. 6500 west. elim ne. ¥) kitchene tte esirable: reasonablo: | A modern 4 an | oa Gone, Higher (4) Q . h . furnished Forest room@® Inauire 1829 Russe! r | : ' . , { : $1: Ww. ) ; { Sle: rt ae i yr ane Colun d Mackiind #\ 4-¥ OMED. \. “5 ROOMS tollets, price $11) 000 rc . i YoU bart Payment. M: "Tobey. Grand 6Rx%e f Hodiamont car. (4) | ROOM—Sleeping eentiemen;, conventences: | PU RNISHKI) APARTMEN mi “aR F — va Columbia end | Mackind, #¥ 9% ~~. eee . ‘ROOMS : | am on an’ Sarah (c@3) — TON TRY oO 4, ly; mother’s care: near school. Forest | _* sume a aeramererseamaes eT floors, Wall safe, balcony, K CHA GSIB=3 5904, oni " ¢ 4W. PERSHING. 60xx—Attractive room with {ter service; references required; at Ha mil- SON, gghe 29 N s Soest: cae Pes W nadong 6 | Tow a pcuet et. Open evenings (\ . 2 N : Southwest Benolst Bldg. a : orth a -aG00 west: private bath; gente- 106 International Life Bidg. ‘fe _ntshed reefrenc an ~ inn : sax ~ Ee. ee - , rrVATIT Ly . s. “orn i R 62) — - : ame . ; 4445 PAGE A\ NI EK 5.2) i. 'Q > ls rice & Un for all batteries. 1415 Chestnut. nat | et em PARI ol seow ) South — LOTS $14, $15, $16 PE ER tr P FOOT | SINGE KLEIN REALTY cO.. 304 N RD PARTS—tlUsed: motors, axles, frame BVLMAR BL, 6049—Two connect! ing; front | $3: also front room. Call 7 p.m eae. | ing furnisninge oo nH. Cat hy 6413M ) West ale Poultry Co... ——— | beds: everything new and modern; let ——— have it for (he amhing at the cheapest — meneition good rubber: $1 . a , le se an Ce : .° ; erns. wad poe 4 , * board for young couple or «gentiemen. ten. near, Delmer HOME, W W d ~——T0 lease or “ent. } Co) } «i KENS. Agent, 210 Times B erect: ‘ —— a ——— STORK “AND FLA T —Os0o7 ls yton: bargain; iR peed McPherson, southern front! PUTRNISHED #PARTMEN ther ateaeia ” ‘ a oe FORT MOTORS—Used: with or without West ROOK —49xx & fet 7 - And upwards WwW -e underseliing them all. | , Phone Olive 34 | STORES 47 40 42 am _ av.: stote and 4 BMAL IL, vans ‘en salary oF ” furniture: 50x180. wonder fully lecated for home | best and meet private terme hepa gna tires. bodies. accessories or _— ; fines oes for 4 men: . 5a each. (~) | 48035. a - Possession. rent 4 a I dasa , - anrd ~ eras Of YeUr een Bee. " LMAN Ri 3090—-Room and board. $8|hUGBY PL... J—Ovposite 1212 Aubert: two; KINGSBURY, 6U010—— Two Toone . 9-360 sored | EVANS, 3920—Garage; f ssenger Car and invesime : | Standard Credit Co, 208i hey. S867 _S. Grand, tc5) tf other and daughter wa at | SARAH. fo ‘tlemean Apply 6 to 9 | oariment, $13 up, pore hes, ey eryth month: references necessary. Bomont 6 ment cash down $100 to $200. haiance oc en ea | Cone _ ie AANS—LOANS—LOANS, for gen @Dart , _— ‘* nef rc Ve ing see ua ( Py at. Di s. — ’ : ‘ io: siored ” peop! ° ore “* Voney loaned te beup e@ keep “then ou need. Square Deal Auto Parte (0. | '¥o nice les or couple to room and board. epariment. pa! : Emon * , , p29 8. Jefferson hi Sidney 1668. {c ; g Sabany y 36 (4) p. m.; 3a. fl oor south . fabric and cords: wlphe 7a PHERSOS 4056 Reautiful room, . tw "J W ‘ASHI h a water, $3 bO per wer K a A _ . a oan y tte a ‘ Jes i (MI—100 ae s Jefferso! raat , 1% is Ww _ ler pl; 8 rooms, bath, furnace, *.16 e xen Ey tee we a TO LOAN. $10 Ti “Td | = 4 ‘hed: Ss. tt n : >. ca ’ sais men ae" one es » aa - gy very best: gentlemen, ae WASHINGTON Bh. 4916A—Desirabie | HATERMAN, 61: % = raigned ; Mr. Torrens $5 iediate po eat: al at bargain saa | ASTON: TAYLOR TRUST CO (e89) | 35-07 } + $2000 down, wi note, without ES——Reconditioned, etandar ‘ (%) room. single or en’ suite, private home;| apartment: as. elec tric, eat. - ‘ - = —_ 4 | . 5 |—— . down t : cords and fabrics; 3 up. | ™ — ne ~ a an — _- sr oder Aa cent) emen. gery‘ e.: linens, dishes: corn t let ie] for ‘hou ae WW AR , He Tt” Sk FOR R E NT ? m | | 4 ‘ “ec. " ‘ al wis ' . “ ree 70% : : _ — conthant Re tom , ry B " —lLovely room it mo ; keeping: $60 ; (c4 i ‘ee Aa South ‘ , Iaqere, poly , : : SS . -— © . ie, beds, ane meals, ASHING rON Bla. ——fe10—Laree » front | _keep’ns ee ; | F ARM — —THO acres, located * Laclede. single fiat BOL THERN LAAN AXD INV rath Rics—-Sacrif ifioe: 805 ena iis te. tex. ith? % Ite f adel! * '$3) \‘“ a flemen of couple employed: hot | WEST PI NE Bl... 3811— —Apt a3 “peat it it ital Warehouse. with a DOTeRIMALSY 10.000 | & miles sout) wast f Sale - .at . —s = = ~aauna: brick @outh “44: laclede. 7 rooms ‘ : Broa4way en4 Ol} eo Olts ail lareer tires. ako’ If one ot these - | MOND, 5237- - — er) . = ~ eg two water! | phone (4) furn “Tie rooms, ited sft “0 a be ty enet on prominent ’ ith track teht w : riy + new 6-re RESIDENCE . denies O44 “ 4th at LOA aL a —! ere nee on furr she Se __ eee ee ot Re : . baluas separate beds. mocern , lem er? _ month and uP: rates for the week and | a Beer museca F aan Fert ‘deal ciimate or markets ‘4 gent’ ny N« e! i) a ani) , ae ar, return with recetpt and n 4 he MN a ° ' w s ; Jes 1e¢ . i Shed Bis : Pe AND BOARD—Furnished room, two| ished south room, twin beds, owners |” 17 RNISHED APARTMENT {2BALSON ‘Reatty @ =o CO. quick sala $10 TI ig bargain. | Delmer 308. Grand 0°00 ____ ve 4655 * 7 en: idea) in every way. Forest; hom ala = — g t | 2 = ec mar ef) rt B -ENSTEIN. 7: scart ak., | — - ever DEL MONTE HOTEL, 5630 DELMAR. | Kansan Cit’ fe2) West. HOME “SLAUGHTERED © ne oO TOAN—-$100.600—" en mon thir. Must seli thie week. Phone Trier mri ~ets family: , aterman ~ > +) a | esi R ssllaeidied , S | there Set ! recor Stat ce; eve ey 5067 _; 13 ae hE 49 54 Ww "EST T I IN E JOHN GRETHER & to., 811 Int. Life Bid ‘ie Mich Devt Dee garages * poe tively no rooming house prop We own and offer for sais sre eteen of single re ~— . @ ' olid acate. B5c line daily. 30¢ Rix -story fireproof hullding heantifuliy | L 1GH T M AN FACTURING L OF r— 310) 4 daly " neminetions ef §740 “1 om pera. sg tel | : . , pr ; Gispiay ite daiiy. 60¢ Bun ~ 4 r" + Borie para 8 OS ferred. ' ‘tei “se lan Ww. f Keli. 4061 Chouteau _ terms owner = Eo — 2260— a. room modern “home, ian anese, Bhs dale a ote = SSHINGTON RL. 2712—Room: WASHINGTON “AL . 4540—Nicely furnished | ¢urnished for housekeeping: we jaye el. BEN AL THE IMER_ & BRO. REALTY CO e. free ~~ : gureg by Sins His | service: rental includes telephone, fce, lizht OW NTOWN Ss! oO ? ' — 257. le) | er more days. tc line dlacownt. INGTON BL. §813-——Nicely furnished | pitgie. STORE LOW RENT! | Deimar 308, Grand 1257. | | RESID ENCE 5020 5 Enrlahe: must id agate, the tine daily, 300 Bun. write of te €. for full | nx. co ari " . a yr 3 ro pe ne eps . STRU ‘ “TIO? ‘ - Violin, Me igatrwaae a re WEST MINSTE Rn PT, . . A232: oo sail 24a er 3d floors 3 . ) a ial “os oe t the hargain iiet ‘Ro x 2°. _Kirkwood, Mo. f (3) se oat reagonabdie terms 7991 Mandeiin guitar taught | Ntaop jy Pi. yo a1..." rere ctnpie | rooms lieht houreke ne eaow ntown Gist t., whic tl eee: Gow |... asec = aon Hit) | _ nf arnt a ’ FLATS FOR _—. ‘ small ene t ir ng cmecerns, print shops. —_- — — aa! le > lease. ‘Ba19 West LOANS ON PERSONAL paarty SECOND A "AND. THIRD DEEDS. ae “anes. | ‘pie 2701 Pa rand , ‘hs © : ~ shed i steam heated private tamil Central earvice: chean (eR) 5850 RIDGE AV.—A BARG ASKER BROS FINANCE CO PINE BI., 4035-—-! cely furnished | 4006 Dickson. 9 rms heat furnished 21 Ov rents reascnabie Appiy Room 606. ‘4 6.) Lots. 50x150, $5 per foot; $5 per month THOS. Met RADE R Atte ARE YOU NEEDING MONEY? See us for M AND ROARD— Ta r t rivate i . it. . ™ . 4900 —T.aree , pouthern- front | orm: southern exposure, P i'fent location in city apartments a | Central ‘AE , iver tied farms » © room: | ; COMB to Mich ran for Alvers! ’ ars 2% , ond M U S | C A L tr AND BOARD. “Desire bie. —20d board. |W ASHINGTON Bt... 4505—Fron For , ear the rial oe a for ’ - . ' ; ha i Apart Trent J. P hor ie : i ——_ SP a fi r storage or light ma nufact 7 na. : ah : il + : nase Tiots wv rtt 7 IN l, 3936 24....2G roome, do i:ie ‘ee Sa Fentiema foinine ’ mendou , " ioe LINDEI convenience: fine condition; 4 rs $250 TO $16. e060 - at & RXON. 5 ae ae a “ — eee board | ; ia a} INGTON RT, 4955—*: ,ith = efront es = > Ta i } ricuitu , ne(dered. Ree owner, y te truest of vaer'eus ~ ee we te * C an WASH ! Son: boar?) YORKLEIGH APART. HOTEL ee & me (58) | Sosition will be cons °‘ili FINAN AL eS era's » to $10 a _optior al “508 es r: trade for a late . . | trvat Sey SEs. 350 Gat © or 2 gentiemen: # po ne ny room; all conveniences; single peop! e pre- | 4-room efficiency apartment. including lea a wood floors, gas, electric, Serna e. $52 ern, up te-date flats sad tal electric for cooking, maid service, al! linens, } 10 Walnut. $35: 632 8 ” | ™ , it t t! : ARING shed room, a B51 ainut 7th. 320 Ma est reasonable terms. att Olive. | ispiay fic « Cais. 306 ate law” /- t-of- DoOrlonHEe us ca nstruc : % INOTON B we aT r. an ; ; ‘elevator service. See menager on prem'!ses ——— - - agéie "Rts I ns at. SOE RE 3 BL. 4957—Large. weil fu Cabany 5076. OT a __- #3) ) OF FICES— We have several rooms on 24. end acres truck and pour RoPy ee DENC +p — 6064 E cnright: modern: must display ie ad? boc 8 fun = —_, oo ‘ o' ; - « r* ‘ Maned. Putnam. 2121 N. leo M double rooms: private baths erd beerd WEN MINSTER PL Sao —Hecadheor! ng —y Bs RESIDENCE —For ' me ‘=o = eer ; ' venfencr?® . ' rood fioore, e' *arm nt ? ik ‘ ‘ of iT ’ ’ ‘ _ Tuning and nd Repairin . rt 4 210—!1 avels war y > e~-0) * - me: ie 22RP i eee ae eee Ss ’ L> A - _ ne enn ¢ ‘, ging house See of ner To tnd duate on orivete cere yee fey © ue in . xX . c? . " a + ee = Ove BIT. and Olive ' Anne t Tk lla 4 ahead hath Kane Whre-tr PINE BL... 410. j—Twos col ts —_————— ee ~— A , @ix.roomn brick residence; geod furnace; @l- 479 a Title Guaranty pias. Olive 8120 ‘ Fasion sv. >" ae XPERT piano tuning and fre | | oo nearanteed: °S years’ experience. uik. Oat two. private family; apt 944 Ruse: Sidney 1263 W. 5ORW ot —— ' ae ; 4 ) — ‘ , ’ room end kitchen, ever) ‘convenience, "se | REN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY co. —9th & PIN E and bullid: take St. Charles car to Carson Forest R926 a ce quick x. sy and furniture teens: low | 4 Sean, ; | ‘leely furnish ed room . tn apart: Victrola; home- 408-09 Wainwright Bi ) « north or see the —--~- . | bry . . of laundry. phone, plana c . | dg. ic ( ) road. walk 3 biocks a3 ' aPLeE—MARE Oo ER tee, éentie |. 400 mae ¢ N . a J *F L ( | TEGETHOFF VATTEROTT REALTY, — M be fleere, iég.. Sis §. N. ath *. Olive 98? _ 46 ; Sleeping; kitchen privileges. Lindell | (4) ' Poe pea a ee snnecting ouse-| 5 tr oor: 9500 aq. ft window A Bence (¢ new ———— ber WINDSOR, 38° fwo | conn eee North “| eatin 8 ~ Pnone ee . ja owe 8) Fron Bordwood Neos. | CONT ne _E_ c of rooms and kitchene i. _ - —_-——_ — ’ x vias 7 . . newly furnished. ~adloinine | in SS ) 2 * GELUS—Piayer piano. BS-note utiful corner apartment, for | Bh woe A ehone PRR ey GRAND, 1506—Sitx rooms; 2 halls, particulars.» and heat furnished, See us for | Kirkwood oe ite Int. t. Lite Bidg. ny; 60 ells end bench tnci : T% , i ORCS? . ee ; : : ee eee, ORF SOON Deed rr fave ponsible business gentlemen. | | FYSECOND. S018 8 ———=s— |" ST\"EL ESTATE CO. S14 N. 4th ot eee RGAIN Ss oe — — | Dlive at : mnooms WANTED rw EN bath, totlet, electric, newly decerat- | — |, SEES TS (e2) BUNCALQw Ss rooms, modern; brick etrest | ' gare boumms Ame auction '4 “hfT" . : ‘ bh ade i cash, balance terms BAO! ote cor ‘ of) ARDMAN PLAYER—This pines. : Central | ROOMS SN ent housekeeping. ooceres : CO 07 fy PRULTS 143 FOR LEASE KRODINGER RCO. {e85) haréwood fisers MONEY to salaried qoer vayments 5669 M , a I : floor, @5x125;: steam heat. WO se —7 root owner _ Roing “to | ts 1 painted: © _- | confidential. 1881 Raltws was Eachange Bi tr 3 ‘Zea e - am ~~ meron ~ 5 Ww, wT » e ' “re ry chang for an ts e 3 va® with Thee tet x. al Desirable fifth for hiah-¢: aes! tet Handsome large perior, with : + og seme EAGLE CLOTH te. ve - no . i-—-——,e | e ee rooms, kitchen e'evatore eprinkier Y sf id ik Leiek. \ Ly T J Ca! fornia: 4354 ' “ev acr $7 : southern exposure: steam het, aA. arse vilege; reasonable Grand Northwest | G_MFG. CO... 805 s® La) nd PAB. © MORFIT. 807_ eens “4036 tb ; WwW -ESTMINSTER sR PLACE | “Morr! Pie g week ON” Aaa 1 ii catia a i a + re eee ee oe — Bape 9 " 7 a. ” vabie tn ¥ ean NM, 624% N —two newly furnisved 54 -"™ yo r- GERALDINE, 53xx—Modern. upper four- Owner lear! “a aA must sei! (Bis meme ot mien! . : 7 eam heat, cas, electric; reas. Ma wre [ere enteret ish of Teme, on room flat; gerare - $50. Cnifax 1TAW. ic Northwest — Se OER Overiand reoun bath ee 4 Asetria) ‘oan arses, o 7 Sheatwut_ieh ma eae Bee ¢ . . ; : ¢ as ER Ho- HOTEL. pi4 N. Oran aan eee . a 2) i HODIAMONT AY " 19: 3TA-—5 Toor, . Fi RISNA NT. ~~ $584—Nice tore, including ; H: oY Se —New. incomplete 4 reome: wr ° heat, garage -~ f . THE RUDOLP American plan: excel vy as. decorated: open Olive 2487 4 . gree 00. owner ttt ; “e. es i : ‘ ; Se . oot lot; any business 49. at car line: «reat baraein: $2200; 9° L weter i ROOMS Wid —Two. unfurnished, sith so b wen: Ix, 4 rooms, bata, electric, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, $00 Crestn zt. sito cash, balance easy. Robertson, age * CORNET & Tver. 710, ees 1a at Vinee: es Se gy re tal tale ee > 3 é ee
Page 28
ARE RA ee we Seda inh DE Ley cca ee ie Z i = . : — ——— ——~ awe ? et fe tes = = tei” pit Vos | ees os CSE ; , Hes * . _———— . re “——- oo ett "age 2 ne 7 gin We errs ? PICT F be Pes “is ° > a oe oak a ae ok ae ee ye ne > - : ¥ . » : 7 x. ax - ' ~ me = me ; ; 4 aN , Aer . * al a "RE ™ . 7 = an een “ wy : ’ . - a os * ae. r ‘ 7 . See SF gear og i : : of Pee Oe te ; _ ; 3. 3 tt ; ” oa ad SS et Re _ et > ee oy fel aon , ns , ose ey a be 5 Z ’ ; » tic ~S 8 FASE Le - S58 “Serer s ah sf be oy * ame aie 8 is - . fg an = es? , . 7 = nm) re A epee ae “4 ee se pee: a 2 Pig = ana “eS “2.3 = ~ me 2 “9 ~ * . s al re ¢ ; cs ming v MARCH f2% = . . mbined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Thues Co bine , 4 s : a } d aie | Ss 28 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH icti oO n a n d ana ’ ” $6ane fe W omen 8 F (WARRANTED) i TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1 . - ay — FF 1 t ef $2 and Steven of $12, and when wounds and Robert one wound. They oydville, a smal! sawmill! station, on, ©! ¢%- | 381 thes asked for carfare were assault- were treated by a physician nearod) STPERIOR ELECTRIC CURLING MARRIAGE LICENSES pea vee Cast Line Railroad, ; ed ; Steven suffered several scaln and taken home. IRON miles eaxt of here According io dis- - patches, the commissary @pulding ol CHROETER’ = MARRIAGE LICENSES. the Boyd Lumber Co. was razed. “appa gaa, RoR ADVERTISEMENT 810-812814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS ‘ bestentedemeed % | 2 Pia ius Rods guez—Frances Kos ea & NEES EG € ee | ty * cane me rage ES a Held Up by Rov ers in Auto. d . just to be sure! ask for 6 6 6 WEEKLY AD No. 966 as dee a ct ig fee Se aa Bt. : Sherman Ke [h— HNeas « Bt: ek i te Robert and Steve: (;uttman oj! : hee Se , CH 20, 5:30 Pr. M. amd set. ready for use, ; i “x Pe * ‘ og is 3 a + neem ae’ \ - | 5840 Page boulevard were held up - THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. MAR _ price, this sale. each. ...._ exe . 3 ae je Hoiee—. .8 ein te Vv tor eR ha ns MAIL ORDERS Ss HY DRATED LIME : xfs William J. Smuith—Mre. Minnie ibomes near, Etzel at 11:50 Dp. m. yvesterda, bb kn Ww, guaranteed to give satisfaction $1 50 soi as + ” A os bei ser brings back — ae OS Joh nson—Bease Wit most speedy remedy we 0 ae : ° E324 MANNING BOWMAN what the years of use he gas William MeClelian—-Mra Arnie Ashby a second man remaining in the ma- pee sone enenenenonenenes op mn scincinenet NEW MODEL TRIC W AFFL E IRON it” Cee time and eves Geen ge _—— 4 ore Be: = a Lance ‘hine. Robert Guttman was robbe1 preventing Pneumonia. — UNIVERSAL OBLONG ELECTRIC “EASY VACUUM” -_ AEC venegpet " e ers, and vegetables, ae ) ~ ee oe*prh Peona-- "? NAN ED a le ‘ : : - 4 md patter nick ed . : ’ . 7 oka ut e om > a a i a a M. Hodine oun Ww AF FLE IRON ELECTRIC WASHER and ae e fa ster ed 1 ee “7 a - plus with % a : pon Rete Tren “ay Ro a Re ~« . Bs —~ _ el oe ~ Ke! plated las two piues a w ® are 2 Orr gee ns the a : nace nt eg : s Rotem ng _ $13 50 00-ib " [e+ +s «0 eee an “s M nea wv . ; mpiar t ’ ; a t ftom ‘ « ne ? rlé £12 ‘s P . ‘ "Der iub Mae? ne e- '¢ ; , ‘ + : — ae . : og Rags ogee -s . a sije—Mre. Bev ah te has sh - ss ewltch $16.50 Wringer. with ali it ' m* e ‘ : GRASS SEED =: ae - - Par oe A Tario: Kane aa - ty, Mo—ta- : api, PO iS te ae SS H 4ND-DRILL tear , rg ucky Bive » Cra a ni Sar “: Louie Mo ; - ' eae Per pour wi P eo — Segue Hole ek, Duguoin. Ill —Rose Prazax, * “CNIVERSAL Capacity © te % inch Red T > ‘aas Be SERS ie ; . Twquoin, I . _ . Ss : Per pound eS ea . ‘ed AiuUInm.AUmM inse . - y * a .~ Trt" _ - -aSe Vase. ida ee . ese ge Magy cane : ie c tardive yeor nnounct g e 7 s- ip rte cn : , . : mee fee ssahon cone er pound Sate a , ria 5 de ee 5 N he York oo en ory e _ ani $°° 5a a - in _ ot abt — ~ n White Clover = w*Giabe! K. Lawrence. Detroit, Mich. ° | f O cup Size 282000000 ggsee cae | fet, See? | BIRTHS RECORDED. rrtua O ur ruta: Cinee ¢ cane rs cg “$2. 39 nods Spot’ Grams Seal : “BaGy Spot “Tass Seed, ee WOCS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC GRILL 1-quart package ..:..,. dn » - “ T Sn da SA3R 8 ¢ Has re ZXINng pans ebonized Exeelsior Grass Seed x rhe nF ae es r ees Oe bh e + F Ga.¢s ree ~ toe rd 7 ae ! “MORSE” l backa ge . tte he aes : rn “! i 5 h t Fa a - sed ; exck » digi e B Sek Ge Weestettos took or Lost CW rin Ooo ens og pee 13 DRILLS x eis ee) och ee . : "8005 K ee , ® elt a from 1-16 te 64 | " Wei ne pak tet. | ees ee , ta we R. M. and M. Henchan, St. John's Hos . . : d] k hj wikis 8 Recon hy genet . Special. pee set.4 * pains Penberthy ' is Sagh Sie. Band Bigmann. 2358 North atarber OU are invited to come in and look over this BB wich s carnianer $1.29 Shc rakecheay sacs, a fet T a a P. Gragser, 38084 Sullivan - ° 2° } el pos Pg = cae Bee Pee ee ‘emarkable display of fine ENGLISH : Tne Aaa * 4 —_ D Wernaf 8415 Law fe Gd I emawr a - ISP ay O rine ‘ ELGIN VISE JAWS ; besuecat “VORSE” SEI OF 60 DRILLS sk “es AC " " SAGHENENG 5 j i R. and M. Brow 17 — > lor — W d Ch ° d C B k- , ee 3 ne ; . - . o furn ahs oo DEakEs aig ee «i te 4, haw ai ‘a ; a - hy —_ Fg the coe 1 x “10 nm orste S, eviots ani aSssimeres annoc / ‘ ‘ | ae 4 .. bs 19c ‘ ' ooo - : ; . . ant — pe $3 48 BAKELITE DI Ar. : Ee and Pettinger. 6036. a OTCH Tr d D x4 Parcel post weig 4 “RELIABLE” 2-BURNER , ” . 4 tncl : a * es er Ba: Marnie ne = s . , " - * FW and De Grone neve oe t Montgome burns, the best of all SC weeds one | § ELECTRIC SOLDE RING COPPER ELECTRIC TABLE STOVE COMBIN ATION wick Ticats aoe -R'DLEBE. . oe ee te . _ : tY-AND MITER SQUARE om aan Sree ai - nd A Torh 1k, A S&S 14 h. H d d a 7? e ’ } , 9. 50 TRY 4) te te AMPLIFYING TRAX ” 2 By Aint Klemp. bonis) Broads mars, celebrated IRISH Homespuns—and a dis Length over nll. 16 tahoe. “$6. se | 0 : > aing nos ; Samp ™ e —_ 1 Z2nNytnineg —— renewing e]4 sereeie Gnn = w..@ apd 1. Lud 2211 a Pr $1. 50 . fais where files will sliz 87 pe cgi Pacmag. : 15c reat, Driee with a hich & .-¥? : rT and € Wrelinen. 2118 Pen ° ° . 5 ; cial price, this sale. ea Cli cip. packaces _eact hs pint. Se: pint. 40e: quart ims Ki mit « =e iF { ~~ | ‘ ss . > ' baie steered mane *% ~ he | : ‘ narkag : : . ’ aS Wad Cun. 5806'S Kine’s You will see the popular new Spring colors in Bf BOt-roter Exbcrmic mons |“ Pett beet Seishet peed | | See \ITROGES ESOT a na gotende? 1790 & Thirteenti if ] G Bl B d F Mix ; Bren $6.75 _ PLUG CLUSTERS—2-WAY son aireairiet Ha - = tos Bo 4 D024 A Coes beauti u rays, ues, DrQwiis af» ancy ELECTRIC SADIROXS . 48c LAMPS view ike ee CHI-NAMEL ~ ® 2. ™~. € end A. After - = bane ° ° . ° S : : ; | —— ‘ ,t ay ft é " eee =, nat A. Griffin “"a%A Was! - PLUG CLUSTERS—3-W Ay . . oy THE CHINESE VARNISH — F EF ded rNictrney "eee Ineiana tures 1n a wide variety of your favorite fabrics. | a 2 ces “white at VARNISH MADE = oy s aw ~ ¥ ints “* Rr a ~ : : - © J Band A Thomeezex, 6936 Corbi Havi l woven to TWO-PIECE PULL-CHAIN i The (mw Ramet | = fH. ’ana P& Bangest. 1519. Ban ene ee ees Oren ATTACHMENT SOCKET etmek: EY re ; an a . Lol ‘ « - —— “Sets ey ae ert Sie careune order for us both abroad and PLUGS | J © and M. F t fy enews TUS ; , Pee ° ° , (on® & Ofusats “aie ~ BURIAL PERMITS. in this country accounts fo :§ ) = rt ae ay John Morrison, 48. 1707. Frankiln 4 . . ] lit a @ > | Ni ee er ge ie Frank (ee a8. i949 bairfes {heir exceptional quality an: 33 F — 3 8 Ursizing SS. S220 er ri TES oe Le iy Sais. ag Se Anne Reiser. 65 2 m - ‘ ? Better Values r = 33f ae ree Se ee : i rk. : , Ge . 33 P 3 Newer. 86, dors Hart , | Specia | $3.69 : wat ; VISIT OUR STORE = All o - Pe as aoe > Pra irte. Suit or Overcoat —— .*s , ie ne y : a oe - 19r ana on secure «a * Heteile wv . Lo» ‘atte $1.99 - . ry “6 454: esi I's : : FANE spe ne oe CHIN AMET, ade tn all the tebe Eimitel Guliedee, m2. 4AN0, Lacie i $45, $55, $65 geomet one ieee. aon Iic | 39c “* $1.30 | Vcod finishes ’ gallon covers 40 and his wife are shown here - G Oriande. 57, 1431 ; -— " agsneten A ales am . - toa ts tata ND wear $45.00 they are cruising Lerman. 56, : and U : SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. : Price—Gallen. $3.75: half stfits : ae Senin 63. rit ts aa P rice” wit $53.50 — state, Quart S168: John R. McLean, = Fr H Re THe. 74 ° wa TLS er ach ; 7 - : 3 . nati uirer and ; nt ” 7 r elit , . . OUR s . * Sig ee et RULING eutaes! 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. .vocsrmariow aut WER mont et 3 Rrink tar 33 sack N : Flize Ronineen, 92. WP Linden J . Zz. A cegoh | Lan bP mM ¢, Mx pe k, Fell on) bs | & ! ; 7 hy mt i iat “t 36. + TT Lucky, ona ame ADVER apeenemneeniantitl . a om ‘ tn, ‘ ~* od Pasiine Glaser BO. 4643 Ligdelt | ¢ Afi Easiest Way to R . RR. Sipes, 1. 6023 N. Gerr'sen 9 0 er . I. T. King, F merths, 6557 . © ‘ere St. osep h Ss Ugly Hairy Bertha Tubbesing. 66. S411 recon : Pe * c Pree Sees NICOLL THE TAILOR J ce L. Smithers, 93. 917 Merion Mere is a method ~F . J. F. MeDeralt, B. 2t°t Chowt-a.. e euma ism ig st oe —_ a ey Mx f Meee ifteete Site ciel 747 Olive St 717 Olive St tine gnowered Aetatowe . : ef > cere Theresa A” Hriegecinan. 34 A000 iraztam ve ot. ; pees, BLOOD- LIVER- KIDNEYS Get ANTI-URIC 8 creel on betry artes A s ’ — 6 SS fA ules 4 n. Cp 64. | c ehelberge: - ee aa “I BIG 2st CAN Jud e & Dol h Dru Stores on of ha ys has vanished a ees 34 S908 Cortrude 1 The Iron of a Lifetime for a Lifetime e 4 p g inconvenience results frais am i. ochy EF Rese her i sees ms bn - . ; {x ‘repeal 2 want . FE. Menien. 20. 8450 Wi et Park —- ¥ Schneider, 49 S344 Mecne! in : Rijia Pisbers. ST 49°° Suaidir — Alba Wiliams 10 tie. : - Mary A ker. GS. 4770 Gre infant Smith 1] Aare. 271"? t+ , me R. Hergert. 7] Soe M: ry n e VPeeeeeeee oe oa . Reeitter. 84. 6123 McPherson e v Ei h % . bad 4 : With ¥ or Over Eit Divorces Granted. Give a Beautiful it our $ | sia = 7 Purch Cash or C aut? Mae fremmienard senoder Fa ; i | ol d man Bros BLUE BIRD urchase on Cash or ren Bi A r emer ea. : ° DINNER~ SET | Purchases To Arthur « from Mati'da ¢ voper i+) , | ge og im CL hiinnd % 3 0A0000000ee aah abanaananee f tntuler. bie iad oye GS weekly fometp WAAR DRARARROE00900009 099000009 900000% es f ™ & iu. Gas * orate Pte : cai ve reer} A: * hy ne ww i rs . . B b d 0 ft $] 25 , = Piece ee — ad Suite on Special ot = “i es° “* § $1 Down Bays This GenuineSimmons Brass Bed Outht ; ° tore om wa a tinnmieceracte nte! | ote Sean ay ST het’ F All Complete With eck and 1 > ar | bh , = a f | { o argere’ 2 from tisrence FL Stadke g = et pane Rea Shities, farmer name. Thern Mattress Se se Oe De CA ee tite RH ‘i 6 Esther from James P pts iman, de — +f 2288 : 7 "Te 5 ' on Cot oh nog Ry WE ng ae - CFT ame OM et ie - | | : cratic nadigni\ies Maiden na me Si @A ara - Ss Z Se: ale ‘ . | . t ———— —+ ~ | rere Sirah trom Bam Ge'lman etal *m5.e | —_ ———— a i] a } ' , a m fee er re : ‘rhea? r* 3 @ ; ac ——=—_ae oS I 4, te Katberwe trom doh . Prosser: és Blue Na . «fi son” « : * fou . - cd — - : ~s # Sabcte Mare from “wil ~~ D. Roberts. de . Bird - * : i CO A TN - Tt ton. ~ » a mf - . E a \ — eI « - a “ “ bh P - a | hono aph ee $1 Down Buys a $1 Down Buys This Whole rooms covered on gr \. Lloyd Bab ype amet yd baby | Sanitary Refrigerator ) winks s Carrige | Qx1I2, seamless, Ta you kad With Every EE , ae tablets sien att MSY, H , Spies, 5 is 4 -_ — i very durable paid the 12 Up-to-date Selections a . ¥ | ~ WT oe iilied | SSS. : ji Y Brussels Rugs, heavy s 75 neers n a and 2 P ae Jide which destroy germs. act as a wet! ‘4 ai | i¢ } " ~ —_ S quality, gx12, beau- Biue Bird Dinner Set -. 1: 3 tonic laxative, and keep the sys- \ ae a | ; +t S _—_ : tem in cendition 2 throw off > = ey ae ea ae | ttul eee niga } eantit P) * ® s ettecks of Colds. Grip and io : > i $50 higher elsewhere. 1 q ) Be sure you get ; ‘ . ——— ™" . hoe ai.te « sai'ty dura- Pi * cs be : —_—— - . Ls anc repredices a " rte = See our wonderful line of Liove eh wonderfu; tone, as*clea: | é Beby Carriages ‘mh a) colors Ve i ; ; 4 | as a2 be! -g@gheoliutels mo a , show Sulkies. Srollers and Car. fetes re artes vine Ta rasping noise Tht s « te — a prices Ste our great & ae AO Ti S invention which has Pe | a : * ih ates special “Strolier™ nae . baffied Phonograph makers for reara. (et one rs pies pate hag leader for 4 ee Ss Special Leade: while they lust, for after these are gene there ae a — SS ee | . . "BLUE I 1104- 1106° 1108 OLIVE . will De Be eee te Oe eet ee eee a + violent met ” BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE! BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE : . Pee «om eae one Sores <— Sie eee che 6 wer = aa “— ce sees “ ~ 34 ; at Gia ie. ap caswers Dectie «RI aa iia 2 ice vat a omy Ea : oe ¥ oe A lee” Bay Pay So % ea, ara Sake %
Page 29
é ve TUESDAY. ¥ One __MARCH_ 13. pos e : Comics — — a . Fae ; Fiction and : Popular SCHROETER’S SPECIAL, ‘ Women’s F \ Ww gra 4. & . ~ ha t SS SS t BROETER'S spect eatures \\ ) S ic News Photo phs (WARRANTED) TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 ~~ Ss \ GAN NN x RAN YY TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 19233. . Ss SN WN \. N SS SSS IN ~S \ . . Y hy ings back to you = | Years of use have taken Pn ® ms row crass, and flew. me ‘Ts = a ha Weeds or tne weeds : ib. eack... ; ae 29c ac ik . . . BBE NEES Drie Trays Rasa GRASS SEED } Ome - _ th ‘ 45c. GRASS SEED | % Seed. fe . £2.25 S i oo x + : gOS PL RI Mo Oe Radio Department PENBERT sh ¥ BR ADIO SET« pede ; nr igeenttapn. $3.48 RACH” LIGHTNING ARRESTERS aa | £1.98 teid: lide tyr . SI 69 KELITE DIAL. Inc! t 4&c BR. 1. VARIARL® GR'DLEAK ¢1 x9 th Duy! er Condenset $1.85 AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMERS aran' ; FR i eguiar price $2.9 ~ = ss aSenecina nwrice ; v . 8 SiR WIN-WILLIAMS SREEN ENAMEL aa ~ we »’ €* Pa “ ., te* ee grogt xs. > - 32 e 5 lS ERR, NE NE > RRS RS aie ANS OT RRR ol OS 5 iTS NC ned hhhkhddddbddbddbdddtiddiddddddildlliiiouaz5j0r70rcZ:2:20:::!:12L2::.e:,5n5nLa5n AihhheL LissidhLitihthhhiiiihhiiissshdiiidiisidiidiiidiitiisiiisiiListh, rrerewinge o ecreeNe and preventing at. 1 fag \« ‘7 la ’ » by gr iose Py ces: pint. Dic: : t. 40¢: quart, 60c. een Screen Pramel—'s pint, 40¢; ning. 4 ; quart. £1.20 | CHI-NAMEL ‘ £ ME CHINESE VARNISH MADE TO & WALK UPON 4 ¥ LJ & > 5 = P 4S ee a gg ‘| ‘tase, hia. ei ay tf eaewreo TOOLS ee cS ee N a (ome «. Ofus~ts iy ‘ Psst N 7 i. ry 4] a ANA ed ; Fag COLL LLLLLALLLLLLLLEE TUITE LLL llllllllllililliilllliiuiiiiliiiidddsiddidliiisés, VET LLL LLL LLL "> =, . aha ce | , se ‘ N . They are fat and don’t care who knows it. And ———— 7 | N they want to get thin. Portly bathers of, both SIT © STORE ee .nww]TIz I N ; ; : ; VISIT OUR STORI BR OO TLTTZLTDLLLLTLDULLDTSLLLESAG LL LLLLLLLLLLLLALLML LEA A AAA LL ILL LALA LA DLL LL LAAT LLL LLUL LETS ILLILLLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLDLELLLL TLL LLILLLSLTLL DLE LEE SLES sexes take a dail y calisthenic drill at the bath- The Hardings and their host and hostess on the Florida trip. The President and his wife are shown here with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, with whom they are cruising on a houseboat along the Florida coast. The little boy is John R. McLean, named in honor of his grandfather, proprietor of the Cincin- nati Enquirer and the Washington Post, which papers E. B. McLean now con- trols. —Wide World Photograph. ing hour'on the beach at Miami, Florida, as a . matter of form. —Wide World Photograph. nd learn liow to secure a rdwood fioor foi $5.00 HI-NAWVEL ti oil the hati. nishee. A galion covers 100 square : » coats rice—Callon,. $5.75: half gals.. $3.05; quart. $1.65; pints, 90c- half pints, 50¢. DEMONSTRATION ALL WEEK ll! ILIA ALLL LLL LLL LLL Lhd hiddddsdidsisdiddidtssdsddddddddddddddida MMi Lh hhh ddidddidid§idda Ltidddiddddiiisisssisissdidssadaaadalialialila ADVERTISEMENT asiest Way to Remove’ Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) method for removing hair from face that is unfailing and Mix a thick paste Wi / and water fi After 2 or 3 mig @ the skin afid reve : : . anisne a No harm esultes from this treatme’ » get genuine declatone 8 © wanted, ARO RAS Se URS Rok bu hey aay VSTAMED A AISLES AS AAA ALS AAAI MAS AES AAPL ver. Either Cash or Credit Purchases aha kad dh ha deebaeahedeehdddded tite on Special Sale CALLA Ahhh hssiitiita How'an ambitious young millionaire starts at thé foot of, the ladder to make his own way to a screen career. If Craig Biddle, scion of a wealthy Phila- delphia family, keeps up this pace he should develop into a popular leading man in time. He is being greeted by a bevy of screen beauties on his visit to a studio in Hollywood looking for a job as an extra. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MPILLLITLLASL LALLA LLLLL LILA LLLLLDLLL LULL LLLLELLLLLLLLELLDLL ELL LLIP TELL ZEEE VISSS SSSA am , FOOTIE nS iy Ee LS POO OL ncn Pie) ISA SS ETS S Ss ISS SSF A pos SSSI AFEAE ASAD LEAL A SA ASS 7 4 CSS SS / Wd dbdddddda Buys It! quarter-sawed oa. hy not have one ch easy rerms ves Ley er 7 i ae . &” . ihe. Me a Ae Ak Co y ee Tagen Mihog ’ af ~ od ~ 4 = » n . * SEE ~ > ~ 5 as wr re, ef em a : Kin ’ > - ~s 3 “> Sy ~ - ~ —" eS eR a” ¥ 7 . _ : : a ae 4 Sig BK RS REE SS ate 7 oe “ a ee ‘ a) KARE S SN x at =e, ae Se ‘ + NO Sate aes % a , » Se tek : eee Oa” aa e ~~ S5 . © se ~e . S * RAs : "a ? . ~ = ee se ena , , Sf 4 OOOO aadddiiiiadiaee IID, ed ddaddadddddddddididdidsiaiiiiadia “It is worth the trip across alone to be greeted thus,” exclaimed aa rt oA vente, famous Spanish playwright, when Senorita Trini, celebrated Spanis dancer, now appearing in New York, gave him a hearty welcome when he : is dancing. *Ppeared at the theater where soit ee & Underwood Photograph. UL | hddbdhddddhhdhddddhdddhdsdhdhdddddddddiditihdibihidhddstiiddiiiididdiiiiilld, hdéicuuuunrzr X NN S > NY S N \ S S \ N N Ss NN N N N S S \ S Ss N N \ S » \ NY S » \ Ss \ > Ny S > NY > NN NN \ > * S Ss ~ > \ NY > N S > ~ S NY » NY NN ~ » > » ~ > ~ NS >» N x WS S > ~ > > NN \ Ny S » > NN » \ > NN > » » > N ~ \ N > > N S » ~ * N SS ~ ‘ > N » . SSIS SSPPPS A To right: To wash more of France's dirty linen in public. Ernest Judet, 4 returns from his exile in Switzerland to demand ell et — "a vee -siea k Using his paper, “The Eclair,” to aid Germany during the war. em ba r= a absence by the Clemenceau regime and condemned, but ond litical Overturn that verdict. It is very likely that e new tsiel SS i : Cle: s upheaval, as the previous condemnation is said to have been cue to mien- Ceau’s violent methods. Judet is 7i years old. —Keystone View Photograph. SA Wy, AALIAEPPI SSSA Ss (SAA EEA LAL CL ADALA ha CSSA ELL A FSS r years (,et ene are gone there his iow price and a RTL Sn Ne RR: vaiomenme: Py PY 8 I PERTTI eet OTE ny, OTN, ee ae rn
Page 30
wet Mines “ 9 PW. AOI te _— — SRR GARE ae pape Ae eee ieee 4 ie a. Gemeé stath= wy ’ *g Bes . half be i » . jena rs er4 ¢t iS : - : “wu ste a mat ti _ a — eS saa > e, & bene . Teas por: : % 4 bestter Pi} , | poe enapoont u of Is it a _ Ss "Sry pe wider. salt pepper | | ili 14 minutes, drain. ad « 1 Enough iducy 26D ; ae _ eh. CHeCe tt} 3444 Gravois Av. ; : poonfuls of SUC T &% cablerpoonful of butte: pep oer oe | i - : - ao cs ae Fa es bea a ee aehaiencaeeae ai 0a S = - : ae _— oo er a aaah —_ i ~ , 2 3 ~ - vs uy q 2 + et aaa oa : * ti eel 4 a = et “ae “1 F ne ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH | ae = £ * ; ' — -* 5; ie ‘ts cE oe 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923. * 4 P A 66) 7 : : . c Rigt ‘ N eig Load | e sir “in t 5 : ©} © G = | C ~ 7 : | ©) = | rner Ss & OO ealt xy) | O , By May Christie. ) . . ~ - rs * — » * v¢ eh ~ > . “ = “a How to Reduce Or Dev ele yp What S oul el (Copyrigo., 19:3. by tae McCiure NeWspaper Sy ndicate.) - oh. Explained in Simple Rules | ) ou h a Vi gh LV.—THE LOVE PIRATE. for Diet and Exercise. | : aoe f ssantes y ; a ; ~ > = . - - . According to Your Height and Age THE CHARACTERS. mance was one of the greatest LiL a - | CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, things in life—a thousand per cent By Doris Doscher. (This Chart Applics to Women Only | living in a New York apartment more engrossing than mundane stipetaet 3983.) | Sine «the ie Poe she has inherited from ap old lady (and prosaic business ERCHANDISE is measured by — s . fei ei aan Se meng E Me: yardstick and we could al- | : F E : F : : : ae a : P she once befriended, Dear little Cynthia! fFve only | most say that good health i> = of e bi ee 4 are a Yee ee anh RUBY ALLISON, her gay and got to look at you to know that ‘ . » - ou — ee i - a oo @ . " b : measured by the pound, for a dev'- AGE. = “ =~ : et ip frivolous friend. youre true as steel. You—you ation from the norma! weight is al- ' . : 3 e ; . 7 mz —e : ways an indication of deviation from = 2s Cn. eG ee SE SS ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. ' ke me think of a poem Robert ‘ | oe ‘ . z pea: 5s Auis Stev ._ good health as well as beauty. ee - is, * = . ro - wee we wie * ae QUENTIN GRAY, an artist PS os aN wrote about his ele As soon as you approach the sub- 18.... 104 106 108 110 112 114 117 12% 123 126 130 134 138 141 friend of Ruby's. He ahh. FY ot 2 ame oh es > : pe ot Sormal weight of men and 19... 105 107 109 111 123 115 118 121 124 127 131 135 159 240 AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house a a a ‘oO if a diversity Of opin- , . ~ fon Each race, in fact, h 8 tiacent on 106 16 . , “—" we hese . . for Cynthia. . oubts and questioning were e ° ‘oh ( ce, if ACL, fide Lid _— . ee 106 1608 110112 114 116 239 123 ize 7s 132 i138 146 143 d _ forgotten for the next five mi - ideas as to what is the norma! °1 ... 107 109 111 113 115 117 120 123 726 129 183 137 141 144 MURRAY STEWART, fer whom utes. for—c . - ' standard weight. Personally, I con- > F 107 109 171i} 77192 115 117 5° * " 31 °6 59g 1323 797 141 145 Cynthi ee ‘ = ie ontrary to decorum— eiseee 10% ll lis 5 117 220 1238-126 ice ied 164 494 258 ; ia is working as a stenog- her employer ki ; ' sider the female figure has reached 23.... 108 110 112-114 116 118 121 124 127 130 134 138 142 146 rash ployer Kissed her with con- the ideal point when the sca: les are 24 109 111 113 115 117 119 121 124 127 130 134 138 142 146 : ww ite cal siderable ardor. even though the “i tipped at the correct number al MRS. WAKELAND, friend and | thme was “office hours.” pounds, but not only that, the flesh °5.... 109 111 113415 117 119 121 124 128 131 135 139 1438 14% rich client of Stewart's, who takes “But this will never do’ x 4a eo distributed that one has a sense is 264. 110 112 114 116 _ 9 19: ee 7 so= 100 142 147 - Paine tiene 0 ]-—T ~ ee ‘ 1 1° } 116 118 12@ 1223 125 128 3 135 189 143 14: a fancy to ¢ vnthia. cant allow it'” Blushi : of the fine molding of the bones and 7 _. 3170 112 114 116 118 120 122 125 129 132 136 140 144 148 VIOLET JERROLD, friend of ing : sas ing and smil- the hidden play of the muscles with oR... 111 113 115 117 g@19 121 123 126 130 133 137 141 1435 149 - ¥ big: ee See ng, Miss Cynthia arose, her note- » ‘ e a9 | ee ee a : Murray S. ‘, wi ; em ——— fat mec stead vonnegied °9 ... 111 113 115 117 119 121 123 126 130 133 137 141 145 149 cay tnaalbe book, with its little wiggly short- # * ey are visible oniy when e . : Ag body “air A action | 30 f12 114 116 118 120 122 12 ‘ econ hand characters, in her hand. “I’m a | ‘0 . ‘ © itt 120 122 124 127 131 134 138 142 146 1350 TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. not earning my salary today - = Since the greatest factor in con- e1.... 213 115 117 119 221 123 125 228 132 135 1395 143 147 151 HALL ; shall los ee ay, and I a sidering the weight of the human $2.... 118 115 117 119 121 123 125 128 132 IT36 140 144 148 152 66 a ee Oe ae ae i se “body is the bony structure, this | $3.... 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 pagemens See | murray Contound the job! I'm going to must to a certain extent be taken 3$4.... 115 117 119 121 123 125 127 130 134 138142 146 150 154 pe 2 had finished dictat- | Marry you right away, and keep : into consideration when you weigh |° J! ing some letters to her, and he _ YOU all to myself i it ] 5 7 77 #41 o a ac — m ates ha little home yourself. If you are a large-framed e5.... 118 117 119 121 123 125 120 1234 138 142 146 159 15 ’ zs } ; . op - de 4 ot ie ie i os i460 la la4 suddenly dropped his “husiness where no one in the ~~ | o person, that is. if your bones are $6.... 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 131 135 139 143 147 151 198 - orld will see Saline wade shoulders and hips | a7 416 118 120 122 124 126 129 132 236 140 144 148 152 156 nanner.” and, leaning forward un- | 70U but just me'” He was in love **broad, you will find that you can ae. ... 337 £19 122 123 128 127 133 137 140 145 1493 153 157 expectediy, touched her hand. and men in love delight in the | easily stand 10 to 2 I 2 223 12 °6 1°98 ] . . A ecleiord awn excl “Now? ae ee ee : a3 ts nig than the S gdatienaten 39.... 118 120 122 124 126 128 131 134 138 142 146 150 154 138 NOW Isn't it—isn’t’ it—too | Most ridiculous utteranees. “I can * ‘ soon?” falte ‘y ig ‘ et ‘* sweight would give you. | 40... 119 121 123 125 12% 129 132 135 138 142 146 150 154 158 oon?” faltered Cynthia, with a | set a hundred secretaries any old | gti » S29 1096 109 1998 ~ 6 150 154 109 sy blus 5) + v. bu ’ : | i ** On the other hand, if you are ex: | 41..-. 120 122 124 126 128 130 133 136 139 143 147 151 155 159 rosy blush. She was still half | Ga, Dut there's only one girl like | | “© tremely fine-boned and you weigh | 2. 420 122 124 126 128 130 133 136 139 143 147 151 156 159 ofred ct ig) eS | Zs bo a oor garanegpeany een indl- oe esea rie 125 127 129 131 134 137 140 144 148 152 156. 169 new and wonder- She smiled at him for a moment, ' - Or your age an eight, you | ,ewe 122 124 126 128 3F30 132 135 138 1 ; £ ° “A eal ae ? ‘ a ‘ ‘ a just as dangerous to your | 55 ea oe 133 135 138 141 144 148 153 158 163 187 at her. What a (OV Pirate. darling. w — 2 ‘weight and no one can say that they | é ; 58 163 167 timid little thing Cynthia pouted. She was one of BP cto —— ring Home health and | SAVE THIS CHART AND WATCH YOUR PROGRESS she was! And | the few girls that looked all the j ry beauty ess ey have made a. . vet. her very elu- SWeeter when sh : ' €¢enscien | a Pes ee _d “ , sie pouted, although F tious effort to bring the | siveness was a charm that bound She didn’t know that fact body to its normal weight. ~~. | pounds you still find you have not ducing experiment him all the tighter to h “By a _— . The slightest illness,is bound te | @*veloped as you desired. The same holds t : : ee eee ee it I didn't steal you away from > « 1® pounds can always be allowed | the fact that I do not advise a | a few pounds y 253 Pages o | dear?” “No, but you did steal my ¢ " ‘ . ~=“—-@yer the normal weight for emer- | speedy reduction or a stuffing proc- ' bound to be . you will ind there is —tke wh om @ ger” a ee “ae a gency, so to speak. But, alas! this | ess, as the object of weight contro! | your health —- Saeco age hay paneer re Cynthia looked “down. A little ‘ 3. Maen Bhe es . question of weight is not as simple | should be the bringing of the body | ness to the ‘ints - Baty ed youthful-} dubious half-smile . curved her At that psychological moment the | . PSS ic tir dy : lerk » a : ‘ oa as it seems > Hayy first glance. The 0 oped to the standards of health ody. ae clerk tapped smartly on the door a: te ae itn 0, Sogn San. © et R correct number of pound / a@nd beauty, as well as the regu! . | opened it a ck ae So Pean Th a Qin epee eg PHOTOS éY ol 2 ad ' “* sure, you must tally with the Ban | of weight. mee a aie to impress this warning in “Because people do talk so. Don't | go ee emeenes: a sg 1 4 exncawece C owerwooo |? *: eae. me. a ecale for your age and height. but If, therefore, you start om a rapid | - ail er lh ee age control. It! ther?” | is gentleman to see you, sir.” iain caiieenenti P : ales . pe ee 2 ' ‘ ee a suon o oW soon yor > : : ‘yuthia wi , ie te ES 3 a more than that, you must distribute | reducing regime an@ find you are, bring yourself to norma! Xadlpe esha He laughed outright at that ithdrew to her desk in 4 Left: Stitched “slipover” sweat ze | ee Sigg _ the body proportion. | }0sims your health and your good | you can best Sextet vagam b wt 208 ik denies ail need ne _ the outer office, but for the re- | po cater, tassel stockings and pon- . In the a is wearing a , really have the correct fi , mature, you certainly are not a ? ‘ we Euiate your life so a5 : Care kni . : eal fashionable > @ - c o that wor a - e - ma in ee nick bs . oe > | Sonaee atdtting. The nts ane ou are gradually working to. what the old thbbies think: In| , a ed of the day a little smile of |§ ers wotn by Julia Faye, actress. The stitchings of the mags outfit, a om rt frock, with the pop- ' 4 . , rd the ideal stand S a a | appiness kept hov t ular new : A . | iin Uk mat oe ot St achentifienity dard and at the! every romance eople talk an ering round her |Sweater are of red, blue and yell S panel down the front like amen Ww oA ly. | Same tim ars —_ peopie and yeliow. trips of stocking mat rial trast r . . Wonderful results can be obtained | en you reduce in an intelligent niiie SS and) gossip They re ee bless 7 : 'below the knee tie into a new tassel ' . — gives — to skirt. The hat is of rose one, _&y applying exercise as well as diet | Se de egg reducing by scien- To regulate your weight | their hearts!” | Tomorrow: “An Invitation.” —— ; in the bonnet ing ostrich plume ve © exercises and proper di SS core eight to normal} | = Ee. P & ° You can ration yourself on a dict | wil! find th Bes let, you | means forming correct habits of eat Cynthia looked unconvinced | | . eens that will bring you t @ that you will feel better than | ing and livi of eat- ; nconrince | e x: half cup meited lard, one tablespoon | @ normal weight u ha : cay | MS and living. In many cases thi “T+ jen't ‘ Eegless o ‘ ! ° P | has been used up time: wh | th a very short 7 ve ever felt in your life before; | ; eS this t isn't of myself I’m thinking, ggless Doughnuts | | hem they are . light if sig So oF acon but, as I said and when you do lose all f ‘ee | mp a complete turnabout for you.!| she anit t ‘P CAULIFLOWER ~ granulated sugar, one pinch salt and aside to raise for on one side, turn over. Have ; have w ' , ¢ ik OC 18 Naturally . . for you.} she said, slowly, tentative:y. - { ' Pe = ' : we ¢ eve } mot distribute your | weight you desire you will have a oe this cannot be accom- ee : - ~~ es OR a batc! Goa pinch of nutmeg, mix together : oe ) with one cup of sugar in, igh nly even if you have lost | m } iil ha a plished without an effort and me ple don’t know me, and it dont mat- . | mR a batch of two and one-half | , small. long-handled t the desired numbe ore youthful appearance instead of ree ze fc and great | NE large head caulif! ; psc Se : | and add to raised mixture. Then . F. to sugar doughnuts in when r of pounds; or what os . | perseverance om your part ~...| ter, anyhow. But youre the o . CaunOWer, ONe | zen use the following recipe: | stir en , hot, drop doughnuts are all even if the case should be reve at you so often find. a wrinkled Rid Mi . part You will . ut youre the one exe well beaten: _tht on 0 eae Che cate . caine % : tir enough flour in entire mixture . all fried. - | . — . . iT} ° Ti er. th "hs hy — , ae ‘ " : . ai ~ = ~s- o- s L = > om "oe 2 : i : ‘ and you have taken on quite a few | — oe figure that looks older | weeks are always th er first three} that must be thought of —— water; one-half‘t - one-thirg dissolved in one-half cup of Aan ) te make avery Oe oe : ar ee] : 5 vs (ne 12a dee o Ce aw ; _ '. : e a . . . ad ‘ aii iif seas. ‘ : - ; ~ = s older than before the re- that itis easy sailin _. He laughed again, but a tender |‘ Pepper, one c fine eet erumbs>, Waf?m Water. Measure one cup of or yr es mare ts cae ane ¥ sailin 4 | adie esunaaied on RS OE ee niece it denned atsnein: it ele aia ” hour. Then form with doughnut i | ar appreciative light had crept |, ., genet strips at ur, sifted, and mix in one cup of | cutter enowigh of the dough at @ , , ,; mot butter t + ¢ ua ‘ = te . = oe ' into his fine eyes. mae ig aot pen Sanaa ASG :youst to “ear’] tie © pee tes Se : uce. 1ixture.and place in warm pl 2 | 7 I I I ( : v “That sounds as though you in- Separate cauliflower into pieces rise for one hour. Then eine ah “ie een Bet 60 net rel Gough out. sas * : | HEN tended to spoil me, shockingly. And for individual service. .Cook in bo#t; epvac k put it down lightly. When all dough a | : By JEANNETTE YOUNG NO - that’s very bad for even the best mings oo water until tender, then; r) | of men, isn’t it?” rain. Mix egg with water, salt and ‘9 * ; RTON His manner was gently rallyi pepper. Dip cauliflower into the : 2s 2 : = hee e nn ly rallying, — then into crumbs and cheese. e; The Authority on Home Cooki vat Cyntl ia still looked serious j mixed together. Place in a greased | j : ng There's another thing.” she cata oo te in a hot oven until a ty Five A . THE HIGH CALLING:—Be ye | *e2* 08. a5 though she had not epaminniena n. Place each piece of . i : ?, therefor sites : | bh . Sek a uliflower on a piece of buttered | ve Attractive Dishes for the Meatless Lancheon sng ® perfect even as your | heard the last remark. “I’ve been | toast and surround with white sauce. | es. . er chic ; +h - 5 letale + —s re . is es He ee, aes: which is in heaven is per- | hinking lately that rou—that we— | 3 - should be light and easily a ! ao aes aon meng of water or veecc- tect.—Matthew 5-48 | that we don't know each other well J . : aes . ; e stock if the ieee ied’ Deomiies snes - 2 = mes . gestible. Otherwise th re is any on hand - enough’ —— ' is © me s _— Pnousn 3 may induce a dull. sleepy rng | 5 1 — ni xture gentiyv for a half- MI irray¥ Stew _ Arant 4 : . Cook Perfectly = * 4 which is difficult to overcome oe —~ strain. Thicken the curry : APPLE SPONGE Ppa e a2 eh ee P ° on Luncheon sould be a simple meal | toa paste. Cut the eges lenathwise - f pale we eS in 10 to 15 Minutes : if it comes betwee | : os pane Cut tt \e@ eges lencthwise straight and astonished in } . : mn a hearty | , —- } or t fr nae Berean wench temas tay 11s breakfast and a substantia! © erty —_ let th *rrm st tand in the curr’ 4 = id e one « fr esh hot ar ple sauce ehair “4 except for gala occasions a five minutes, then serve. Garnish the png ee —er and two ta- . ah SORTED FOR SIZE ’ PCARONS €cES With little t a es ons gelati hich } ss My darling. vou dont mean t —s . made dish with toast or biscuit and Curried Tripe. Whe cd t a a on ie-half cup cold water.| 7 ‘88t youre uncertain of your rs eS » a relish, a leaf salad or a licht te Prepare the curry in-the same oe nt -asane ing to harden add one-! feelings® You re not trying to tell in S91 OS « es A- gert are fic! ‘ ike cee Wavy as for the ms on 4 Mia r Acie |¢ ee beaten eit? = x +} P - : ” . “ may be chicken. clam. cereal. ovster an drying a pound of fresh tripe Siena eh te cut wh urths She turned and lhoked hb : ' or a light fruit soup ‘ Meme leaf cut im small pieces. Put the trive ary times served in ¢ up cakes from #7 sent : omen oim salad with n thin Trench sce 7 ; into a saucepan and cover it w : os aii ae centers nave hog "7 re. rai 3% in the eves with that clear. ° meay be varied by the different ler. | Conn, Water. Dring it to the beilirs level gaze of hers that was so 7 tuces, and a simple jells ia a vt point, then throw off the water a: P Mies ae ey gaa honest and sincere wm fresh fruit or stewed fruit wil! sh P : add fresh boiling water, sliced on cette pao, “Gee eens weech has been ap- Asc though I could’ d . deasser?*. So er iv the main Aish = on a half pepper and 4 stalk P " tillaaiainte eS ; “a \ va ffe@riois be = : A a- i pl Miu e = be carefully considered Be Stew the tripe for a half hour, cou Mi rece cdr: He caught her hand and kissed it ‘ There are many leftovers that may ‘ ing gentiy., then dratn, remove nm le impulsiveiry. The little gesture was ‘ . he eeuserted inte made dishes bur | POMBE Seents. and put tye tr: salt and a cupful of ~~ | @ome with ali the chivairy and * the : there are also many th gx erie rs imto the hot curry sauce — _ ae mixt 1. nit Gama i + suttere baking d on " : se tite i - irish ancestors 4 I t drop | their first appearance cooked this sippets. To let the tripe stand in the 2ron sittin. ‘ a Tae Serve the mre-! is Mothers side—t® whom ro- i : for. way. We will i aie de curry 1% minutes before > 1 ee & : , | | it with 28 ’ o vr 4 ny , , a 4 . a # = & Cos ey ae ie as ‘ ae ° | eg IO tree aie ‘ ai ie el, aah . bed ay Re a ae se co rere ~ , ; ; =. Py Lae = <i a. : *. 4 ° ty —— te ~ “ 2 — 3 . ae a TEs —- % frit yy ee air ae ee een . ie ds ; st by Sia a ert io ¥ peers
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3 i, i, A GE ———— —_—— — - ee tee Cte teeta aie oo ~~ os co _ — — - -_ ~« ol - on 7 So So we me Fo Fo Fe at ho fn. SPRING ST cy lives eden Relies Eel bo | - all Bal Bal tal te — Le oe oe he —_ ce Mice | od eal eel Mead Gad Godt Redl Dal Dadl Bad tall Gaal Gad LES ste nie =” * : eae ae Pry LE Ane GN oe japee SS ae “303 Deane Om Ria Sa sat ny « - s wh es cad ‘ cma ‘ ~ ct Nate's Bh ees. - be . . wee - / ~ (lee “Jt seems to me you are getting very tender-hearted, Sammy Jay,” said Tommy Tit the Chickadee mischievously. such hungry youngsters that both Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had to hunt for food for them, and so there were times when they. had to be left un- covered.9 e 1923.) (Copyright, ie | MACAROONS azz HEN you do not want to mix Wu cookies ify. the ordinary way of creaming butter and so on, try this macaroon. It is a fa- miliar recipe to many of you. Pos- sibly the addition of the raisins is new. Two eggs, three-quarters cup sugar, one teaspoonful maple fla- voring, one-half teaspoonful § salt, one-half cup chopped walnut meats, one-half cup chopped raisins, three cups corn flakes. Beat eggs. Add sugar, flavoring, nuts, raisins, salt and corn flakes. Mix well. Drop from teaspoon on greased pan. Bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. temove from pan while hot. Makes about 36 cookies. WELSH RAREBIT WO tablespoons butter, melted; Tone large tablespoon flour, one- half teaspoon salt, paprika to taste, one pint milk. Mix as direct- ed, let come to 4 boil and add one cup grated cheese, or chees cut fine. In making rarebit this way it never curdles, but is smooth and nice. A well beaten egg can be added if de- sired. It can be served over toast or crackers, and makes a nice lunch or supper dish with baked potatoes. ™ rad very particle works That is why Old Dutch Cleanser is 80 economical. : There’s no waste in it because it contains no hard grit. Old Datch is composed of very fine, flat, flaky par- ticles that make complete contact with the surface due to their flat shape. They therefore cover mofe of it and do more cleansing with less material than sharp grit. Every particle does its work and leaves the surface clean and wholesome. One flaky particle of Old Dutch does much more work than many gritty particles. That’s the reason a package of Old Dutch does so much work and does it There is no waste in Old Dutch erally meets with as many patrons Pride is never more offensive than when it condescends to be civil— whereas vanity, whenever it forgets itself, naturally assumes g00d = hu- mor. A person who {s too nicé an .ob- server of the business of the crowd like one who is too curious in ob- serving the labor of the bees, will |Often be stung for his curiosity, We do not need to examine the faults of other people in order to know how liable human beings are to do foolish things—we hav ay of our own. er ne _) || Potato Salad Garnished With Eggs and Bacon ARE and cut in large dice 12 P medium-sized potatoes. Cover with boiling water and cook un- til tender. Drain ‘and cover with clean napkin to absorb the excess moisture. Now turn j wea os n salad bowl Soar onions, minced fine Jne-half cup of fine] ) wamabee. y chopped rhe same dressing as prepared for cabbage salad. One-half teaspoon each of mus- tard and celery seed. Turn in nest of lettuce and gar- nish wit slices*of hard-boiled egg, placing a nicely browned strip of bacon under each slice of egg. Though she is only 15 years of age, Ena Williams, of Hardin, Mont., , has been married a second time. Thirteen million wasted opportuni- ties! HOW COME? Are American men girl-shy? Are they frightened by the high cost of loving? that modern women demand impos- sible luxuries Are they hyper-con- scientious, fearing that they cannot supply these? Or selfish, refusing to assume responsibilities? Are they weighted down by eco- nomic pressure? Do they sidestep being a perennial meal ticket Are they wise to the incompatibility of their married friends? Is it possible they are actually content to dwell in single cussedness? Whenever we view the magnificent bachelor apartments, «quipped with Japanese valets and other labor-sav- ing commodities—on the stage—we wonder how many young men in the audience are envying the wealthy, independent young bloods. But we note that however self- * sufficient the gay bachelor is, by the second act he has lured some ' charming woman there. Evident- ly they are not quite happy with- out us, even if they do have elec- tric grills and percolators! The problem of the elusive male is not a new one. Roman Senators, be- fore the Christian era, waxed elo- quent in impassioned appeals to men to marry. Earnest politicians for generations have proposed & tax on bachelors. It seems strange, indeed, that with 80 many peaches yearning to be someone's little helpmate, reluctant males show such skittishness. Is the metropolitan male so devoid of imagination that he does not yearn to be met. at the door after his Unit- ed Railways scrimmage, by an allur- ing little wife, who will inquire anx- iously if he wore his rubbers, or how business went today. Skeptics ingist that the fault is with modern women, who are no longer domestic. “The way to his heart is through his stomach—féed the brute,” they admonish. Never was there a greater libel on poor, y gs ‘ ‘ —~ ( BV is: 4 tf ~~ fr’ j ' as mA Yo T= “Ss y Pm = i i J f > . r i awh | RB RR 07 JOr~ é 5 “pb y ; MILLION bachelors | : : : , i much maligned man. He can BUY food; he longs for tact and understanding. A querulous wife who discusses culinary matters is an abomination. Then, too, all men are not epicures or gluttens. A ' widow, bent on pleasure, invited « ; : ’ what a waste friend to an elaborate dinner in her studio. After eating, he said, “This is jolly and you're a good cook, but of time! We'd have just as good a meal in the pretty res- _taurant here, and could visit at tei- : ’ ' ne Are they cynical, belleving ' : ’ : sure.”” Another man insisted on manipu- ating the chafing dish himeelf, as loved to cook! Which reminds us that when the New York gas company, for adver- i‘sing purposes, offered cook beoks to bachelors, they received 16,000 applications! So our ancient occupa‘icn is” our chief asset at present What they want—if they want us at all—is a sort of guide, phi- losopher and friend, a pal who doesn't whine and worry, but has faith in them, and poise and tact and understanding: a wife whe can go to California on an hours notice, and knows the value of money and how hard it is to earn it. They don't see a sympathetic com- panion in the jazz hound and ing girl, and grow suspicious ef women. They suppose giris as pendent as they pretend they : whereas, if they called our. they’d see that we are not ee ent from our romantic grandmothers eo in crinoline! . | One wonders if men haven't’s hiss reck- idea of our extravagance ané less independence, The she-dreams of lovers, orange blossoms, modern gitt may boast of living her ar fp She may manipulate a comptome- ter and sejoice in being a weman with a latch-key, but she keeps weather eye out for a nice, husband! NOT just a rent-payer, either, for she own living and never has been a 4 t * but somebody who CARES iz all the soulless city. Believe me, you thirteen blind bachelors, there ere million fine, would-be wives waiting feryou righ$ around the corner! Women in Japan will be ed from working at nights by « enacted by the Diet. ~~ Are you one of the millions who never get 100% sleep? — wiles Millions of has A recent Goverriment in 92 cities showed the average ing one mattress ev ing $10.11 for it. a price is little better than lumpy junk > use. What a fraud on! one or two Americans start because lack of ae or cut short the rest which should have restored their vigor and energy.| five health at the end of five years? . -€ a of 12,000 homes" years m . Any mattress sold at such) ‘ buy- pay- after f BEDS AND SPRINGS BUILT FOR SLEEP we = } : —~> se a* 7 ,* 7 ‘ a a . faye " }j > > ” o s * ’ - = + > a . 4 _ yc Ya ee oe m4 ¥ . 4 ot a ae 4 "7 ta He > F 1 x y t+ na . > ed y Sa > B s he hs . ; 5 > ie see : € & - 2 4. sensible be 7 a a. > % Py - ee a ee ee oc a ee ae ie ae ee Si NAR OE i, leg, RRR RATE RI) Dee er ONG. Om peR” Sig anne IOS itan Ng sete tS pata ie A RS OME ee Ne Wy RR ars SQ Ne AGATE ATE SORELLE
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~ COMIC PAGE MARCH 13, 1923 ew alee . ae —> ere myer ak i ce teoohed > moe erg a Ts EE ae ree ee eee ale cael: rer x - SRN de pcmes 4 tes [a aie , ¥ Chae > PLS Oe a = y - “ as 4 te eee ia i Ce ee Be ng ny mag: xs: » jena ge m sy ~ 7 ¥ » 4 — r wig se x — a. c Fe ) ; BOG Be Ss fee * ew, al é a *. rf © 13, 1923 4b. ie ? we —— od x J #2 a OLD SONGS MADE NEW. SAW the train go round the bend, Good-by, my lover, good-by! All loaded down with baseball men, Good-by, my lover, good-by! As soon as the train got under way Good-by, my lover, good-by! A poker game they began to play, Good-by, my lover, good-by: Good night, ladies, good night, ladies, Good night, ladies! We're going to leave you now. HOUGH playing with winners of championships, Good-by, my lover, good-by: A rookie gathered in all the chips, Good-by, my lover, good-by! “Youth will be served,” the young man said, Good-by, my lover, good-by! So saying, he tumbled into bed, Good-by, my lover, good-by! | HEIR hearts were strong and their hopes were high : Good-by, my lover, good-by! To make the team they resolved to try. Good-by, my lover, good-by! There were twenty jobs and forty men, Good-by, my lover, good-by! TOO TRUE. The March wind seemed to have been war-ning up Sunday night for ‘the well-known lion act later on. : _ Sugar is still going up. The sugur + barons are raising Cain. _M as well have your 4weet tooth pulled and forget about suyar. 4 _ French airplanes are dropping _ Weaflets on the Germans explaining _ that Bismarck’s chickens are simply eoming home to roost. Rd wr 3 SOMETHING NEW IN HOSE. ' Jn answer to a query by the grand 4 fn -, Jury as to whether he had any com- A plaint to make of the service an‘ if So half of them won't come back again, Good-by, my lover, good-by! a At the present price of coal the manufacturer is secing a good por- tion of his profits going up in smokc. We have the fireless cooker but the smokeless fire is one of our problems still to be worked out. Water-power electricity solve the problem. But converting river currents into electric currents is an expensive proposition. GREAT SCOTT! When Everett Scott plays his four- teenth game this season he will have played ‘his 1000th consecutive frolic in the ‘major leagues. Probably won't happen again in 1000 years. —— —_ — _- NCEE Awd & J DECIDED TH STOP OFF #3 IN LONDON: AWD HEéRe PE\ CAM ON RITTEN Row. 2 i a Zz. I READ iw THE LONDON PAPERS \ THAT He KING TAKES A |® WALIC EVERY MORNING. THES iS MY CHANCE TD SEGA ERES BuciciINGHAM PALAcCe wHeRe Tite KING LIVES! A FILE ¢ 4a4 WS, ean . MUTT AND JEFF—MY WORD! LOOK WHO’S IN LONDON—By WHEN & Go BACK Te THe SAVOY AND TELL JCFE © SAW KING wae GReenw wit By et ae Registered U. S. Patent -————Se eS SATE he —— — No, EF ps aaa if (STEW, KING, DID) / > sHact JoLLy You GvE@ HEAR| | weit ENJOY THE oNE ABovuT HEARING IT: THe THREE IRISHMEN? it’s A PEACH: iS beeheptteesssssrsss: ent " ate abeeih: 4 (Copyright, 1923, by He & et » * ee , j would A WOMAN’S IDEA OF A HOME IS A HOUSE FULL OF FANCY CUS EE HIONS—BS RUBE GOLDBERG ‘eo — teoeeeS 27 ee - @ceces. 2 2 *s+ee *"*8ebges. o** ‘teen, 9 ee eee y te eee cee Look, DEAR, t POT A i FEU) CUSHIOGAYS AROUNS THE ROOM TO MAKE THE PLACE LOOK cozY- BUT 1 THIAK !'7T STILE NEEDS Bo OR +O MGRE CUSHIOANS. TO LOOK JUST Meow RIGHT \Y —- a* “=e e+ SUPPOSED To SPEND Mc EVENINGS, “THAT : : ei ae MY STERIOVU MAYBE ITS ous ees PACKAGE CAME \ THE MAIL “THIS MORNING A BomMBs — a a8 ZB ANG le 44} AD a Si FAG me A Sunt 4 TH = sa’ /\ aa “4 H/ +3 5 ee hie s #3 . 43 ‘ ; a &: CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright, 2s he had been treated with the courtesy | , \ | y, WHERE ARE MY . HA THAT and consideration due from one zxen- What a wonderful Sunday-scnool “y - . 5 . - YOU ; tleman to another, one of the prison- | scholar that boy would have made. WH Y ‘ou Bos So bs a Sry ) | “Did you send him something that was gold?” ONES HIRED MAN 20 CENTS NoT | | “ cael ” “Sure—tor 40 cents | : H, TO DIG THAT HOLE DIRECTLY oveR | te oe What could you get that was gold for 40 cents?” inquired the other. Y, T Ss EC T "T, . | “A glass globe mit zwei goldfish in it!” ; oy He RE UNNEL LEA DING ‘To THE CLuB Hou SE. . | . : (Copyright, 1923.) " | | Toe | 7 : TiERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS corte ae Bs VES DAT WEDNESDAY ‘. a $ MORNIN’ HARRY > WELL et Ashes RUE ‘ bedi «we: pins te wHy SURE: |[ SATURDAY (Par DAY) ~~ - al OLD BLUE MonDbay 18 ere ann eter i: dpe HELLO CUTIE — MY, ‘Lo GEoRGS You OLD we ae Lhe ee MEMORY GONE BAD, Sa ~ COULD YOu LOAN ME A BouT A BlAN Tite TODAY ¢ AIN'T GOT A GuY You ARE -—~- VH-WHAT ; P= e DooR WITH HIS PAY mS. : Two SPoT TILL PAY DAY 7 ~ s SAY To A Bone TILL mh OE tet ee ENVELOPE INTACT, _ 4 . DAY HAVE You ? TomoRROW ? ANYWAX | , L* : r Yj ATTA BOY! S PAY UP ON e ~ Oo. " . BILL ” > A YY MONDAY, HE ona ae ~ oo ae WHY ¢@ | aS 3 STARTS gne tre SAME OL 4 o CERTNLY« | >. Se aun ia j br Les IS al AGAIN ~ “ : f ee | . ee “ | e Yy : og : es Nes “7 -—— >" Y) wy A OS. Se —_—, a _ / pe i at hs. - - 3 : y, “ od OC or, de i, eae Ws $ * ng = / . <4 = bas sa “ “ ‘ ' ee ~a ui bia eu tale ee eee RT ria eas ll Pies “Reet va , r# NOTICE GIVEN “CLAN ON ESTATE “Cablegram Received From ) MESSAGE TELLS OF ' 600 estate of the late Mra. ‘tranged from her fourth husband, | “George Westlain Davies of St. Louis, “her estate to Zeitun, and that this [vies and his wife's two davghters by ‘former marriages inherit the estate. ds to be filed within a few days. will was probated Jan. 6. “had no claim. ‘that anv action by him to get any “part of the estate would be resisted -in the ground that he had inveigled seeportment | dlandishments who had hypnotized him Davies, who had become recomeiled to his wife, made investigation, the result of which indicates, said At- torney Stokes, that Mrs. Davies had fin trust from which @ivorced band's absence from Rome, met Ze- | tun, who also claims to have beén an perative of Scotland Yard, the Brit- denly left Rome and went to London, Ddenefic: By ++. we | #ix Ar ey Guanta : Post-Dispatch Sunday Cj for February, 1923 | : 4 70, 096. A Gain of 25,854 Over Last ~ bs ———— - —_ — — 7 ————— ee ee 75. NO. 187. —_— VOL. i", fF Sao aie F MRS. DAVIES London Solicitors for Capt. Harry Lello Zeitun of British Army. WILL MADE IN ROME Attorney Says Any Attempt by Claimant to Obtain Share in Fortune Will Be Resisted. Notice of a claim against the $500,-| stp Julia | Woods Davies, who died Dec. 11 at/* to Excelsior Springs, was given yester-| aa | dayina cablegram from Firth & Co., | wi ' London solicitors, in behalf of Harry 'Lello Zeitun, reported to be of Egyp-| f ‘tian blood and a Captain in the Brit- ish army. The cablegram, received by Pro- bate Judge Kirkland of Clay County, ts forth that Mrs. Davies, while on: | a tenor known in grand opera ‘as *“Salvatore,’’ executed a will in Rome. in which she bequeathed the bulk of will supersedes the one by which Da- Will Probated Jan. 5. Judge Kirkland is requested in the ablegram not to probate the Davies will, it being stated that the new will) But | tihie request fs too late, as the Davies) BR w sq re Walter H. Merritt, a New York at- u forney, acting for the London solicit- ft. was here last week to confer th Thomas O. Stokes, counsel for | vies, in regard to Zeltun’s here : d was told by Stokes that Zeitun Stokes told Merritt that “eltum was an adventurer and se Mrs. Davies, in the absence of her husband on a business trip to the United States, to make him the chief beneficiar® of her will. Shortly before her death Mrs. Da- ¥Yies told friends that while in Ronie, In May, 1922, and during the ab- ‘nce of her husband, she had met handsome Egyptian of polished and overwhelming her into bequeathing her estate to been victimized and not hypnotized, |n and that it could be established ‘nat the Egyptian has no valid claim fainst the estate, notwithstanding will upon which his wopes Gre based. Married Four Times. As has been toid, Mrs. Davies, who was a daughter of the late William ‘ FE. Woods, Kansas City broker, who left an estate estimated at $5,000,000 his daughter was to receive the income during her lifetime, was married four times. She the first three husbands and then was married to Davies. She was of eccentric character!+- Hes and last May, during her hus- ‘ } wf ish police headquarters. She eud- #nd then returned to the United fates alone. A guardian subse- Hently was appointed to direct the dministration of her inheritance. Mra. Davies’ daughters by former Usbands are Mrs. James M. Kem.- | BF rand Miss Ruth Rubey of Kan-! reds City They are nuWw receiving | ® _ income, amounting to about’ 200.000 a year, from their grand. | Tather's estate, and Davies, under The wi)! in which he fa the chief = ary, tg to receive the bulk : his wife’s $500,000 personality. Davies’ attorneys do not belleve a an effort will be made by Zeitun Dress his claim. They believe St the . ablegram [se a ruse to force) A bette , which they say will not! ’ Made v Thent — Flyers Reach Guantanamo, ) ciated Preae | A: HAVANA, Merch 14.—FPive of the ican airplanes fiying from Porto Rico, arrived In ‘arno shortly before § p, m1, t night. The planes left San- sh Clara in the afternoon, The “lOgraphic plane remained behind. ‘eee Texas by —_ ail ; 2-2 o &% ) a SUNI CIRCU