St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1923

Page 1

“ panes Sunday Circulation for February, 1923 470,996 A Gain of vaabe Over Last Month KOMIC PAGE MARCH 13, 1923 e ed VU. 8. Paton bg ; — RAIN TONIGHT AND WARMER; : i ante BEN OF WT STRONG ne Sa WINDS | MWNONESTATE 2 EE = ; om as , ry a. Seok wis. >. 44 OF MAS. DAVIES eeotated fT'ress Flyers Reach Guantanamo. BROW NSVPBLE, Tex. the Associated. Preas A whale, 60 feet long, cast up on the : HAVANA, ies eis 14 —Tive of the beach five mites below the mouth of : “ American airplanes flying from the Rilo (Grande’*on the Mexican side Texas to Porto Rico, arrived in by a gale Monday has been aah Guantanamo shortly before 8 p. m. by many persons of this vicinit t night. The planes left San- &Nesidents said it was the first whale ) Clara in the afternoon. The this part of the Gulf Photographic plane remained behind. ¢ zs removed to the Jewish e ¥ l.. Spitzer, who diag- part of the estate would be resisted ' ~sateepacte ios Siteacndon wane he hind : > } ‘ is i i S35, 8 ed wp at Saavedra, whic si Married Four Times. Lame nove a stone’s throw of| iy “Y been toid, Mrs. Davies, who | Buenos Aires, and was relayed by | f, ee che ane ~ eal peer ‘telephone to the newspapers in paid \ansas Ity roKker, Wwno city. left an estate estimated at $5,000,000 It is said that this was the first, og from cer eee | time that radio se cawcrntnpeie: =: he- 0 receive the income during her tween the United States and aArgen- | patie, was married four times. She | tina was established successfully. | ata the first three ee | Though conditions were unfavor- , — was married to Davies. lable throughout’ the evening the ties e was of eccentric characteris- | pigh-power transmission and the) * and last May, during her hus- | ispecial receiving apparatus overcani: pm absence from Rome, met Ze.- | averything and the story of the fixht wno also claims to have been 2 | py rounds was received by the news- see Se ments age | papers as speedily as by cable mes- Cc 16a quar ers 1eé ae | ls sages. denly left Rome and went to L ondon, | a ~ and then returned to the Unite: 'S DAUGHTER IN RUHR Bates alone. A guardian subse- ASQUITH Miently was appointed to direct the | : —o Administration of her inheritanee. Lady Bonham- -Carter to Get Infor- % 2 . m Mrs. Davies’ daughters by former | mation for Former Premier Psbands are Mrs. James M. Kem- | By ‘OL OGNE taren 14.—Lady Bon-)| - | ( » ‘ r a oe oy £ = ‘ 4 nd Miss Ruth Rubey of K an ‘ham-Carter, daughter of the former § City. They new receiving | squith, ar- th British Premier H. H. Asquith, a1 income, amounting to about en “pera. fon. | $0; rived here yesterday from London. 000 a vear, from their grand- , mation ae the father’s e Davies t ler ; She will make an page mde the wil) oe and Tehe ¥ v ¢; Ruhr district and gather ‘informa- > . 1A ‘hie . é . " be oe ee ‘.!tion, it is said, for her father. She heficiary, is° to receive the bulk - G ¥’ of hi * ‘will be the guest of Gen. ey, S$ wife's $500,000 personality. British commander. ritish ec Davies’ attorneys do not believe a Lady Bonham-Carter will *riqys effort will be made by Zeitun l her attention to the effec © press his claim. They believe occupation onthe people —legae cablegram is a ruse to force situation generally. Mement, whi made. ee ever seen on coast. | By the iwho | ren u + pc.ice Madison | Memorial | The knockout blow, a terrific right, | | ago 'an investigation 'and a special committee appointed | for .O’Ryan of New York as its ‘counsel. 'of the bureau which | examine, ‘from a newspaper. ‘sued a the | March 14. | oT. LOUIS a oh vee newe The Only pane Paper in St. Louis With the Assoctated Press News Service. ne ee ST. s QUSTED VETERANS’ j, UUNSEL ENDS HIS LIFE | Charles F. Cramer Had Been Bitterly Criticised by Offi- cers of Legion and Mem- bers of Congress. SHOOTS SELF IN HIS WASHINGTON HOME Friends Attribute Act to Strain He Had Been Un- der; He Asserted He Had Given Patriotic Service. Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Cramer March 14.— Charles F. of San francisco, last month as general ccunsel for the Veter a time when the conduct of the bu- was under fire in Congress, ‘nded his life today by shodting him- scif through the head. His body was found in the. bath- room of his home, where he had locked himself in after saying good- by to Mrs. Cramer when she left on a midnight train for New York. The found no message to. explain but his friends said that the strain which had resulted retired ane’ Lureau, at nig act, nervous ifrom his connection with the bureau ‘had undermined hi S health. The house in which Cramer lived and in which his body was found was that occupied and owned bv President Harding when he was a member of the Senate. It is said to have been purchased by Cramer shortly after he came to Washing- ton from California in 1921 to he- come head of the legal ithe bureau. Passed on Many Contracts. As general counsel Cramer passed | on the many contracts which were made by the bureau during the last two years for the construction and rental of hospitals. Some months he and other bureau officers were bitterly assailed by some offi- cers of the American Legion members of Corfgress. “Shortly after the council of the I Outs » Ww EDNESDAY EV ENING, enna FINAL EDITION * (Complete Market Reports) ~* ee ens —_———_ MARCH “/1 a 192336 PAGES. -—-__—- — _ | Radical Leader, First to Be Tried in Michigan Syndicalism Case $ W. Z. rUSi SR. CROWD AT FUNERAL division of | and | ‘Legion had discussed bureau affairs | at a meeting in Indianapolis, he sued a statement en patriotic and w hole hearted serv- ice to the bureau, had laid all the ‘facts before Director Forbes, and was willing to abide by the latter's decision as to whether he should re- main in office. Soon afterward his resignation was accepted, Since then the Senate has ordered into bureau the purpose John special Director Forbes himself has has named is- saying he had giv-' ‘killed early | burglar OF SLAIN POLICEMAN; About 200 Unable to Find Room in Church at Services for Jacob Busch. About 200 could not find room today within Temple in Webster Groves for the funeral of Jacob I". Busch, Webster Groves policeman who was shot ani persons Sunday morning by whom he killed in a pistol | fight. ‘temple is several hundred. |honorary escort affairs | retired and the new director, Frank. T. Hines, has promised to place he- | fore the investigators all the records they care to Had Read Poem on Death. Cramer’s body was found by ser- vants after they had discovered his bed had not been slept in and after they had broken down the locked door to the bathroom. He had shot himself with a pistol. bathtub. On the was found in the | dresser in his bedroom avas a poem) cn death which had been’ clipped of su‘t'de. who certificate Onlva chauffeur near by had heard slept afterward. He said that at about 7 | was delivered by the Rey. | M. Skillings, A bullet had| | passed entirely through his head and | The Coroner is- | STONES HEATED TO PROVIDE. STEAM FOR JUROR’S SICK WIFE the shot and} | he was not certain what it was until o'clock he was awakened by a noise | like the slamming of a door but paid | no attention to ft. The polfce theory dering over suicide and made up his mind to shoot himself when the sun came up. Cramer was 45 years old. the war he came to Washineto tried to get a comm army but because of the of one of his agyms and bad eves he was refused. “Nothing to Cramer's Discredit.” Willam Wolf! Smith, who succeed- ed Cramer as general counsel for the bureau, tion of had uring nard the condition iISSi0O,4) in the lega@l division Cra- affairs in disclosed “nothing to Mr. mer'sa discredit.” ' Officials at the ascribed Cramer's pression resulting from the attacks made on him. After he left the bn- reau, they said, he had greatly al- tered in appearance and had shown many evidences of discouragement. lie was also to have worried considerably about the health of his father and about financtal matters. bureau generally act to weneral de- said is that Cramer spent the night pon- | said today that his imvestiga-| ‘for ‘are lacking the St. Louis police band, with of St. Louis police under command of Capt. Charles Loepker of Central District. Pall- bearers were the police chiefs of Webster Groves, Maplewood and Kirkwood and three members of the Webster Groves police department, including Busch’s walking partner, Patrick Whalen. The. services were held under tte rites of the Masonic order, Busch was a member. The sermon Dr. David pastor of the Presby- terlan Church of Webster Groves. Interment followed in Lake Char'cs burial park. About $6000 had been contrib- uted today toward the trust fun! of $15,000 which is being raised for the care of Busch’'s widow and six chil- dren, who range months to 16 years. Neighbors of Man on Herrin Panel Also Boil Onions for Woman and Daughter. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ill, March 14.—Judge HartwelH has received word from Juror Nathan Barnes that the crisis in the condition of his wife dgughter, who are suffering pneumonia, will be passed on Thurs- day and that he will return for the resumption of the second Herrin riot trial on Friday. Barnes lives in Grassy Township, the farthest away from the court- house of any juror and the facilities are not the most modern, but the entire rural community has come to his assistafice. The neighbors for five and -six are taking turns in acting as nurses the invalids. Modern facilities and they are giving the pateéents steam baths, by heating bie stones and creating steam by drop- ping these into buckets of cold water. Onions are being constantty boiled and both patients are being kept in onion poultices most of the time. The last report to Judge Hartwel]) showed the patients to be improving. ' Rv the Associated Press. the Masonic. y ’ | When ithe \of the ($2,500,000 which she took to him | The seating capacity of the) | divorce '15 years of marital ‘she now in age from 14 death, | Vanderbilt's two sons, /and satan S. and | from | miles around his home > | i By the PRICE 2 CENTS A ~ | FOSTER’S LAWYER AND JUDGE GLASK VER REVOLUTION Court Tells F. P. Walsh in | Presence of Jurors Right to Overthrow U. S. Gov-| ernment Doesn’t Exist. JURORS CAUTIONED NOT TO READ OF CASE Pamphlet of Civil Liberties Union Attacking Prosecu- tion Reached Two of Prospective Jurors. Associated Press Mich., of New March 14.— York and ST. JOSEPH, Krank P. Walsh | Washington, attorney for William Z. of Michigan's siding in the case, i noon over on trial for alleged violation criminal loster, svndicalism Judge Charles White, pre-| clashed this after-| the right of individuals to law, and ' preach the inherent right of a people | to conduct a violent revolution ed States. _isted, Walsh entered an exception to the presence of | >) “ "VANOEREILT DOWRY VELDS INCOME T0 DUKE .court’s | fendant. one. else had the right to point out ito the Husband | Consuelo’s Former | Drawing Earnings From §$2,- 500,000 Settled on Him. —_ RIVERHEAD, N. Y., March 14.- Consuelo Vanderbile divorced | of Marlborough in 1921, possession for life | dowry of | Duke left him in income from a she when they were married, it ak disclosed in an affidavit filed by counsel in confiection with the clos- | | 54,000,000 estate of | The funeral procession was led by | ing up of the $5 of | Hy) | the late William K. Vanderbilt, her father. The affidavit listing the dowry as one of the debts against the estate, which reduced its net value to $50,- 299 842, set forth that Vanderbilt had entered into an ante-nuptial agreement with the Duke, adjust- ing money matters. The agreement | ' provided Vanderbilt would settle on | Consuelo $2,500,000 in securities, the -ineome from which was to go to the! of which ’ Duke for life. The Duchess obtained her final | decree May 13, 1921, after discord, and a little less than two months later imarried Lieutenant-Colonel Jacques | 'Balsan. a French aviator, with whom | j Paris. details of which gave the is living in Vanderbilt’s will, were disclosed last week, former Duchess: $1,934,571. The affidavit also explained why ‘Vanderbilt had left his widow, Mrs. tutherfurd Vander- bilt, only $109,196. Before his} the affidavit stated, he had settled on Mrs. Vanderbilt securities valued at $8,250,000. The bulk of the estate goes to William kK. | Ann Marriman EE —— MRS, SALUDES SENTENCED TO f FROM 20 YEARS TO LIFE. ———— —_- -- French Woman Was Convicted of | Second Degree Murder for Kill- | ing Broker. March 14.-—Mrs. | woman, muP- | YORK, Paulette Saludes, French convicted of second degree der for the killing of Oscar Mar- telliere. a broker, in his office, last) October, today was sentenced to from 20 years to life imprisonment. Mrs. Saludes refused to leave her cell in the Tombs. She had to be forcibly dressed by the prison matron and several other women attendants, and taken to court for sentence. The most careful precautions were taken by prison officials to prevent her from making another attempt on her iife, she having tried to kill her- self following her conviction Wednesday. Mrs. Saludes was NEW ! will be ‘sons stated by Gov. ‘and Gov. 'pardoning convicted radicals recent- 'So last | -erous. near collapse | ‘when she was led into court. The court sharply criticised | Walsh's line of questioning and de- clared the defense counsel was claiming a right existed to over- throw the Government of the Unit- No such right ever ex- Judge White said. remarks in the as prejudicial to the de- He insisted Foster or any the jury people of America that the right to change the Government by revolution existed, so long as he did not advocate actually changing it by force and violence. Both Prosecutor Charles W. Gore and Frank P. Walsh, attorney. for koster, spent considerable time in yuestioning the jurors again today about their feeling about detectives, | Government agents and agents pro-| | vocateur. One of the State’s chief witnesses Francis Morrow, alias Ash- worth, an agent, who was high in the communist party ranks and at- tended the convention held near here ‘last August. The State finally accepted the 12 ‘jurors shortly before noon adiourn- ment, but the defense, after a 20- ‘minute conference, postponed action 'until this afternoon. The 12 in the ‘box include two women. Discovery yesfer@ay that twe of 'the men in the jury box had received defense propaganda through the mail when they went home Monday night caused Judge White last night to | warn the jurors’ against ‘eading | newspaper reports or anything else relative to the case. Foster and Walsh in Union. Both Foster and F. P. Walsh, his chief attorney, are members of the National Executive Committee of the |'American Civil Liberties Union, and ' Foster is an officer of the labor de- fense council of Chicago, which, the State claims, paid for printing and distributing 15,000 of the letters in this country. The letter wags accompanied by two pamphlets, one giving the rea- Small of Illinois, Smith of New York, for ly, and the other a bulletin of the Methodist Federation for Social Service setting forth the alleged facts about the prosecution here. Harry FE. Ward, chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union, is also editor of the Methodist Bulletin. Walsh announced to the court and | jury that he had no connection with | knowledge of the mailing of the HARBUR Al UUUUPIED FRENCH PUT GERMAN HOSTAGES’ ON LOCOMOTIVES TO COMBAT SABOTAGE ESSEN, March 14. ERMAN hostages today G were for the first time placed on the locomotives of trains operated by the French and Belgians. This move is the outcome of repeated sabotage operations. The hostages so em- ployed were’ in most caséeg bur- gomasters or other municipal officers of the district. The most serious case of sabotage report- ed today was the destruction over night of a section of railroad track near the town of Steele, east of Essen. BILL REPEALING Doubtful if Three Per Cent Companies Can Continue if Measure Passed by House Is Signed. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. March 14.—| The House today passed without de- iunder which housing trusts, or so- ‘called 3 per cent loan companies, are | chartered and do business. The measure now only awaits the Gover- nor’s signature to bevome -ffective. With the repeal of the housing trust law, the companies automati- cally come under the provisions of the co-operative companies act, the provisions of which are so drastic that no company, it Is said, has ever been organized under tft. It is doubtful if it will be possi- ble for the housing trusts to ccntinue if the Governor signs the bill. The housing trusts have maintained a ‘large lobby in Jefferson City in op- posing the bill and in support of a ‘measure which sought to put the ‘companies under regulation of the State Finance Commissioner. It was stated on the floor of the House that the Fiance Commissioner had re- ported the provisions of ihe regula- tory bill were inadequate and that it would not be workable. Representative Edwards of Dunk- lin County said that itn four years housing trusts had collected $20,000,- 000 from certificate holders and that the value of the assets of the com- panies did not exceed $500,000. The rep*al bill passed che House by a vote + 96 to 16. “BUTTERFLY KISSES" FIGURE IN RUSSELL DIVORCE CASE Attorney ti? London Trial Defines Them as Kisses With Eyelashes. (Copyright. 1923.) LONDON, March 14.—‘Butterfly kisses’’ occupied the last day of de- or letter on stationery bearing his name | fense in John Hugo Russell's divorce ‘and did not approve of the act. The letter said in part: “This case that is to be tried In| your county is the only one of its | isuit. In the testimony of Mrs. Blanche Hart, Mrs. Ruasell’s mother, yesterday, it was revealed Mrs. Rus- sell was once engaged to an Ameri- kind begun anywhere in the United }©#" in Paris known as “G. H.,” but States for over a year. it was brought was not because your | iocal authorities were interested in| the case but because the Federal Se- | \cret Service at Washington determ- | communist | | debate on what butterfly kissing was. ‘ing no Federal law under which to | Mrs. Hart said she only knew it had jail the men who met in convention | ‘at Bridgeman last ‘used the Michigan statute passed in. ‘the hysteria of a few years ago. | a case brought by | ‘outside professional detectives, both | ined to wipe out the movement in the United States. Hav- | summer, they | it is really in and out of the Government's ‘service, in order to jail the advocates of ideas whien — regard as dan-' - “Will you ‘aie the enclosed a and ——— The reason the engagement lasted only a week. Counsel for Russell tried to show this was the mysterious American who taught Mrs. Russell the art of butterfly kissing, but Mra. Hart de- ‘nied it. Then counsel engaged in a something to do with the cyelashes. ‘Str E. Marshall-Hall, Russell's coun- sel, then gave this definition, which was accepted as official: “Butterfly kissing is kissing not with the lips but with the eyelashes.” Mrs. Hart admitted later her daughter had had various olfers to write her memoirs, had accepted one and had received first payment. The mother said she was sure Russell was the father of his wife's child. Rus- sell denies it. USN RSTLAM UP 10 GOVERNOR bate the Senate bill repealing the law! a nm BiG THYSSEN COAL MANNE BY FRENGH | |Rheinau, the Suburb Occu- pied, Is One of Largest Transit Points on Rhine; Coke From Plant Seized at Westerholt Started to France. GERMANS MUST KEEP HAND OUT OF POCKET Lights of Buer Must Be Out at 10 at Night as Result of Clashes With French; Ac- count of Execution of De- tective and Engineer. iy the Associated Preas. MANNHEIM, March 14. — The French have occupied the Thyssen coal harbor at Rheinau, one of the largest transit points on the Rhine. Rheinau is a suburb of Mannheim. Germans at Bucr Must Keep Indoors After 7 P. M. By the Associated Preas.. RECKLINGHAUSEN, March 14 ——-The French military thorities have ordered the residen‘s of the tewn of Buer to remain indoors ater 7 oOclock at night. Alkights im the | Wewwee must be éxtinguished by f6 v'clock. During the daytime men in i the streets or other public places must not put their hands In their peckets. The burgomaster has ap- pealed to the people to remain calm. jif only for the sake of the hostages, of whom he is one. Plans for operating the Govern- ment-owned coke plant at Wester- holt, near here, which has been tak- cn over by the French authorities. have been announced. Members of tho engineers’ mission, which has the work in hand, are reported to have made arrangements to load 15.000 tons of coke taken with the plant. Tho first train of this coke is eald to have started for France last night. Tanks were used in the operation and a cavalry patrol has been placed ‘around the plant; Infantry guards jhave replaced the Germans, 400 of |whom quit work. Four thousan- miners in an adjacent coal mine also went on strike as a protest against the occupation of the coke plant. Directors were cautioned that. {¢ any alfficulties were encountered in the plant, the coal mine, which ales is state property, would be seized ard shut down. The arrival of 800 French troops and engineers was announced at the plant by the blowing of the great steam siren, which was used as a dauvger signal. This created a atir, but the occupation went off Ike clcckwork.* The French expect to have the coke furnaces Operating j axain within a few days. Workers’ Families Reported Ordered Ejected from Barracks. By the Assoctated Prees KARLSRUHE, March 14. — Ger- man reports from Offenburg, Baden. say that Col. Altmayer, commander of the local occupation forces, has demanded the ejection of 175 families from the barracks erected by the city for thé workingmen,. 'BUDGET SURPLUS IW ENOLAND Statement of Exchequer Places Amount at £102,000,000. By the Associated Presse LONDON, March 14.—-Today's newspapers dangle in the eyes of their readers the Prospect of a rev - ord budget surplus at the end of the financial year on March 31. The statement of the Exchequer to March 10 shows a surplus of £102 - 000,000, made possibile by a larg? reduction tn expenditures and a -on- siderable increase in revenue. The income tax has come in so well th«: notwithstanding the fact that it fs one shilling a pound leas than in the previous year, it exceeds the cati- mate by £7,600,000. Several other revenue items show large increases. The surpluses are being automa:. leally applied to the debt redemp- tion. ee SUNDAY CIRCULATION 19,9 9 6 AVERAGE FOR FEBRUARY LPT ERE ne BT ton OR OEE Node eer rIn : getheth: aaetRRR ie Rett Re RE

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ a RELATIVES CLAIM $5486 LEFT VINA DISTRICT nN BONAR LAW SUSTAINED “py wan wno oWELT mW sHAGK n woe teres,” ATTACHED TO WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1923. MORTGAGE DEBT ON AMERICAN FARMS IN 1920 WAS $7,857,700,000 By the Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14. HE Census Bureau's survey T of farm mortgages condi- tions, now complete up to Jan. 1, 1920, shows that on that date the total mortgage debt on. farms in the United States was $7,857,709,000. Figured at 6 per cent, this to- tal would mean that three years ago the farmer was paying. in- terest at the rate of $471,462,000 annually. ‘ T s BY K VOTE MARGIN Handed Box Containing Secur- ; t, , . , ing the estate of Hypolite Melleu Fixes Boundary my ea es, *.% ities Refuses to Give It Up. | Six cousins and a nephew have | Opposition to British Premier’s Policy on Ruhr Situation (79 years old, ho was taken from his_ Poland. ants Between Bert, Alias “Yellow,” Grant, insanitary shack at 600 Eighty-sixth | n SSia. ; , —- bed to Feder Descri t al Judge | |By the Associated Press. > a PARIS, March 14.—By decision of who died in St. Mary’s Hospital the following day of undernourishment. As ambulance attendants were pre- paring to take him from his home, where he had Jain sick unattended except by neighbors, Melleut handed a tin box to one of the neighbors, Mrs. Glenn Thurston. It was found to contain Liberty Bonds, certificates of ‘deposits and bank books indicat- ing his possession of the sum named. Mrs. Thurston has declared that Melleut gave her the box. Others who overheard his instructions say he merely entrusted it to her keeping “until I come back.” Mrs. Thurston has declined to surrender the box and today Public AAdmin{fstrator Bax- ter caused issuance of a summons io Probate Court in Belleville Thursday for her to show cause why she should not surrender the money. ——- appeared to claim the $5486 compos- | Council ot Ambassadors Musters 201 Votes. | street, East St. Louis, Saturday and Faris as “Old Timer,”| the allied council of , 7 Sentenced. | the Vilna district is attached to Pa. ne [HAD ALREADY DONE — rendered today, fixing - a frontier between Poland and R 4 ~ ve = * sees Oars nan et +6. ae - . ” J wind eg) Lae OR gon D uty > ‘ + 2 a VMS ess oso at: Fa sa Rede oo bay SA To ne Eee | ro SO LeU SN OEE . o- 8 eer ey, Apes it EE SMA ee SL — Twenty-Nine Addicts and Sellers Enter Pleas, and but Few Escape Prison Terms. Pr~ ws > See ma oe ne: Mes abate a ——-— »\- CR MRS. TILLIE KLIMEK. , ae Sp ee , on _- o March 2 > A “Continued From Page One. — - i ooo then ask yourselves whether you are Eg ‘to answer to a charge of thi forfeited about this Inspector know asked igree forgery was ome OC Julius §&. §1 vears — . ~ The birthplace of the tele- phone, a garret at 109 Court Street, Boston, Mass. be with him. Walsh was born in St. Louis. Dec. as . moe ae picked up 60 pounds while I was in ¢ cooler and I’m all right. “What's his record?” Hat | O., PS) ALL nas | Yi a | satieeneati ne iene enn : : ef ; . d . i | Convicted by Jury of Murdering | es oisoning | | Her Third Husband by P g | FAR MRS, KLIMEK . i i | eee es | Convicted of Poisoning Husband | | | First Woman Ever Given : ; ‘ | Life Term in Chicago. | | 4 | : | Mn, ee ee io > ii Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Re bp the Meee | By the Associated Press. Ci Senators and Ral | Ce oe, is owe ee Bee | ‘middle-aged Polish woman, Mrs. ay ~~ oe ; | , the : Tillle Klimek who affected | anxiety regarding events on . | ' : Rhi ras re ight in the Leave Bill in a Workable : dresses of “decent black” during her | s ne ape ee aera _ cv Bienes Form trial here, today holds a unique po-) “ae, So ommons “wi q : ° sion in Chicago criminal history, | _ amounted to a Liberal vote of cen- This decision comes as the ey _ | “THREE STRETCHES” Fee ay agent Mies Rp gt ILLINOIS HOUSE VOTES FOR sure for the Bonar Law Cabinet's nation of the long dispute DEMOCRATS SAY _tenced to life imprisonment for mur- | attitude of “benevolent neutralicy” Poland and Lithuania, with a | | der in this (Cook) county. 0 ‘ : by 2 tic incigents, beginning with IT WILI BE PASSED atnn | Witencks cone wan ateen te IN UIRY INTO HERRIN MASSAGRE toward France was defeated by on Vila by the Polish General, nant | ‘ 3 Bs «ee : Re a $2 the jury last night and on the first | : majority of only 48. | kouski, in 1920. ae | 7 geet Sees oo a aoe a ‘ballot the question of her guilt was | gee tome: Fa erst ans sess In similar attacks last month tho Besides Vilna, Poland gets ; dHouse Co shy | je Me 2555 3 SS Scene aa ae ‘decided with four jurors voting for rom Marion Biaming Adjutant- | 7.0... } majorities ex- Galicia, which cally if — Readily rr Ee oo. . the death penalty. On the pocond | | General for Not Sending Troops. caceae aa erorectalbic the an- all her remaining terenael “we i Ch Fi ] E t : | B: eS peas ee ES PRR ot RN ballot the 12 jurors agreed on life |By the Associated Press. _—— F q ti asplea. an “Bluebeard” and still facing trial/ and not directed at any particular|7;) Asquith, Sir John Simon, H. A. lL. at Kovno will raise objections te the & ee nee * heme BR neem Aeaegeems a. = See. sere. eee Sete | Sareea ae official followed at noon Fisher. Sir John opened by moving |summarized his chief's recent reply civing of Vilna to Poland. =e -t0 8 ~~ Catan beer. JEFFERSON Seay - ‘. 14 'for conspiracy to murder her three | today the reading In the House of a ‘reduction in the civil service to @x- _to former Premier Lloyd George. The declaration made by M. 8. Judge nara n e nites States Djs- | é » March — | other husbands and other relatives. letter from Secretary Edrington Of; press dissatisfaction with the Gov-! Lord Eustace Percy and Col. Gret- korski, the Polish Premier, to the. mt Court. Some told the Juage ane, Amendments to the St. Louis Coun- remained calm. Even the jury's ver-| the “Greater Marion Association,” |ernment’s lack of a Ruhr policy. He|ton, Tory member who had support-| polish Diet vesterday to the ee eee eee on cana aa ty registration bill, which the Senate dict failed to shake her composure. | niacing the blame for failure to send | pointed out that the British Army of led the Government in previous Ruhr} inat frontiers established we ‘were sentenced to terms in jail or Democratic caucus Monday night | With a detached air she watchod | troops to Herrin upon Adjutant-Gen-|Occupation had been cut off by the | debates, changed sides. When the treaty of Riga between Poland peeeatery Vale ee two | a ee penned pd adore spectators congratu' acs the jury and |, 7a1 Black. |French from all contact with unoc- | House divided on the Simon vote of). io pugsia ‘are inviolate and eens 80 Se eS ee been approved by Eenator Kinney of heard her cousin collapse beside ber. The resolution adopt was offered | cupied Germany. He added: “No ‘censure it was noted the Tory bench- | , b te ht into wenn - let off. , St. Louls and Senator Casey of Kan- | with a loud.groan. On her way to py Representative McCarthy, Repub-| doubt remains. that France is not|es showed many absentees. | a naar only seeurante aa one, Each prisoner took his turn before Sis City, Democrats, and Senator | PF cell, her only remark Was: i . - in : d was acce ited by out for reparations but for some- \ "} j j t 1 oT vot i ‘ ; ; t the bar. shifty-eyed, with apprehen- Ralph of St. Louis County, Repub- “It was warm in there.’ |lican, Elgin, wy P nd thing olen.* 7 - ag prverypeb es ss east 1 lied Polish Government will be i. siances at Special Presesuniet nan +e : ‘ a . es -. «9 | Representative Igoe oO cago, as) Sc. which included aimost the fu sabOr | catisfied with the council’ "am sive a r nag Boag onthe a raat og Later, sgh wae a gy ~ a substitute for his resolution which | Asquith indorsed this, adding that, iand Asquithian Liberal strength and “The Fin enth oer em er ig 7H Dyott and Narcotic Inspectors | : « j eg ead ee. | | nes age a poss m as a 3 - | ealled for a committee of five. since the last debate on this subject, jall but four of the Georgian Liberals. quested to postpone their decision in” Thompson and Boyle, who sat*at a; ™ grag pA aak = 8. ; 4 With eight | weiss s 1 e waa sie, The letter from Edrington declared new facts of great importance made| Opinion outside as well ag inside order that an opportunity might sm table facing the Judge. There wag a| bows the eet ge le ote st ob a re bia set _— 'Col. Samuel Hunter, stationed at ;it extremely desirable the public! Parliament is becoming more afforded Bainbridge Colby : “8 rustling of papers—the Judge read| a os Se oe 77 te Demo per. Reels ANC Waren: Hey. ° kept Ge Bla fully in-ishould know whether the Govern-ialarmed about the Ruhr ‘situation. en m@ the indictment—-the prisoner had his! ed cratic caucus to determine what kind Ws Koullk has been ordered to| /errin, kep ee SON ; : American Secretary of State, to 7 a of registration bill should be passé¢d | eraacaecnpae Se rane asa a , M me aie az: formed of the mine situation and of} ment still adhered to its policy sod bret oy circles are worried at re- | sent an argument on behalf of Ukras’ gay and the United States Govern-| aa 2 Passed, | 'trial Monday. l 4s ‘ity 7 : . > ‘ : . . . w ' . WY Pr 2g NE a ee ; | ot, need for troops. passivity. Fisher urged reference| ports of the Brussels conference,| .. Council fused. "me ment presented its case. | 1@¢ = a er so ote ioe wt night ‘HARRY TURWER ARRESTED FOSTER 5 LA ER Mrs. gee get — a er = | the . “ea ti Ree of the Ruhr dispute to the League|where the Franco-Belgian intention | nia, but Tale pe cn F Five Years for “30-Minute Figg.” an pulated specific amendments | [ AS emotion, and that barely noticeable, | eae TT , cont ' , ; . - as be 2 . ‘ which, they hold, should be adopted. | . AFTER BUND FORFEITURE. AND JUDGE Cc H /came when she requested that com- | “SAD DISAPPOINTMENT MAY tna ninet sg ima — er pecan Plspbe A ens. ond bo MOSCOW, 14, «7 Among those who stood there dur-' in turning the bill over to the | OVER REVOLUTION | forting words be carried to her aged | YORK WETS” The House was crowded. expecting |the schedule of May, 1921, regarded | Minister Tehitcherin in &@ »note my a gpa nee ce set alias | three Senators after an agreement | tere ii | father and mother. , AWAIT NEW ‘a pronouncement from the Prime/here as beyond Germany's capacity,| London, Paris, Rome and & elow, Grant. Ww a tno wnateves they saw fit to ieee ee Only live women nave meen nity ! |Minister. But he remained silent, | causes disquietude. Business inter- | again says that any allied agreement It needed little perception to put | terd ao with the measure, the caucus. Appearance in Court vieted of murder in Cook Connty ir ‘State Anti-Saloon League Head Says leaving the Government's defense to | ests get no satisfaction regarding, regarding Meme] and the River Nekig® Bert down as a tough one. Judge) gy, { went even much farther than is) Tomorrow. the last 40 years. In recent years 28 | Effect of Staley Ifecision May ‘Roland MeNeill, Under-Secretary for|complaints against French customs| man will not be recognized by Rug?® Faris looked at Bert and Bert stared) 7 4, usual in caucus legislation, which ; ; ella ii , tal of | have,been acquitted of that cnarye. | Not Please Them. Foreign Affairs. Mceill merely measures and embz-rgoes. | gia. | @@ ftraight ahead, moving his lips to} ,,. usually means action by at least a Marry Turner. publisher ol a fort-| willing to be ce party to the tria 0 Most of them were charged with | special ne the Post-Dispatch. " we | aay guilty when told that the charge god majority number of the majority nightly paper, whose bond of $2500 | all these defendants in your county murdering their. husbands. NEW YORK, March 14.—Declar- a B® against him was possession and sale 200 1arty in the Senate. In this case the rd-de-|at the instance of outsiders who are, Jourteen persons, 13 of whoin are jing that the wets may be “sadly dfs- jm of morphine and cocaine on four) ¢ legislation, at least as far as the Saat | Ising your law, at enormous e€x-! dead, have been listed as victirs a_pointed’”’ by the effect of the deci- | tounts. Ar Senate is concerned, will be dictated Res * . _ x a pense to you as taxpayers to serve the two women's alleged poison con- sion of State Supreme Court Justice | “What do you M by three Senators. |Thprsday when he failed to appear) their own private interest?” spiracy. The fourteenth, the presect | g..1ey yesterday and that ‘the his- | in? the Jadae ‘ os Take ree — — , for a setting of his trial, was arrest- | Article Attacked Foster. a vege - prage Klimek, is in shi l tory of the league shows that it Rompson. ' sowever, the amendments decided ; eq this afternoon in the printing of-;| Walsh retaliated to the State’s re-| Pita!l. sald to be recovering frON | thrives on opposition, William. H. re ye upon, with possibly one exception, fle Se REO, ra shhcnine's | Santee nasutlatieed chouk thie Getense effects of a poison. He has been | Arderson, State superintendent of | The ryory took him in—yellow | ¢, were of minor importance, and it as is oc | Pa |propaganda by asking the jurors if| Under treatment for four months, ithe Anti-Saloon League, said today | oe one Seley eS ee ee a was seemed to have been more for the | 207@S™a": ah 1: |} thew hed we Se ee en io) ee ot Klimek, 6n the witness stand | ,, | ‘ould demonstrate that it. rept too low on forehead and neck, purpose of changing the bill a seen wearers. Clecuit | Sey nee eee ee See OY By Monday. denied all the charges made | hh ee eggs een ce mag | black eyes too close together—and d by M M oat ~ wisn Judge Grimm, where another bond | Boston, Mass., newspaper man, at-| - er eA } i : ty it wa P i the rae , | was able “squarely within the law to | = ee eee ene eth, Fep- wag executed fer his appearance be-|tacking Foster and the other de- | ®8%'NS* Her DY witn se For Tne orare: | tunction effectively.” 4 resentative from St. Louls County — : al en ele —+------ -———-- | “He's one of the old-timers. U 4 ‘!ifore Circuit Judge Falkenhaincr at|fendants which appeared in a St.| | He intimated that an appeal from | : oo yn illo a. 10 a. m. tomorrow | Joseph paper last night. CONDITION OF BISHOP TUTTLE ‘the decision of Justice Staley, declar- | to peddie with Big Henry. Given Us being to take from Mrs. Smith as * sca f explaine et Me. bee haan | , : Pade “Ge po iatind te be 6 political ‘lets of trouble. Has done three much credit as is possible win the i 2 Breveng | | RE. Ae See : penal Pe Stretches for selling narcotics, Been . , . 4 i é "S| iv . ce election | passage of the bill. on in-thte custody of \ on Hottmann's | JULIUS S, WALSH, BI, iS | REPORTED LESS FAVORABLE | body, and that it must make elec L | Be this court before. He wes enue In the paragraph fixing the quali- business partner on Von Hoffman 8 | ‘campaign expense returns, might be iM with the coods.” fications of judges of election the |f4r™m at Bourbon, Mo. He said he | CRITICALLY ILL AT HIS HOME ipiscopal Clergyman, Who Is $6 | taken. ST onan ‘ said Judge Faris. three Senators struck out a provision |Teported there when he learned that, Years Old, ¢ poo = ns Little | Gained 50 Pounds in Jail ¥ + ania A , . Pare | of the Time Today, that the judges must be “skilled in | he was wanted under the bond for ‘He Was Active in Development of WM SLIDELL ENDS LIFE AT SEA. ® The clerk called out “George Rob- the four fundamental rul f .| feiture. | Ra Wien cnedit! | ant | : 1) ee a. Ce ” ° n ruses 0 arith Le = ee City’s Transit and Electric | The condition of Bishop Daniel 8. . Presi i WR) | Cn. & 4 1 € | | im erts. metic and they must be of good un- | The forgery charge aoe ee | Lighting Systems. Tuttle, who is ill at his home, .74 pe : | bry \ . “ at ) ee Sult-—his fleshy, cheerful facé pale, they must be persons of good reputa- | bonds. George V. Halliday, former sissippi Valley Trust Co., of which |™orning. wenemseg he was able to. NEW YORK, March 14.-—Willlam | SRG = a hy, Se } Mae his smile reckless. He had been in tion and able to read and write the | investment broker, has confessed his he was the founder. ts critically i) |%!t UP for a tim\ end read aloud | Slidell of Boston, member of an old “SCS “cee! jail two months, he said, in response english language. As a matter of | part and has charged that Turner oc, , ENGST, IS Creeicaly + ‘from the prayer book. Today; he! louisiana family, whose grand- | the Judge's question and he fact ther appears no particular rea- | 4ided in the counterfeiting. jat his home, 4510 Lindell boulevard. ‘was conscious but litfle of the time. | father figured in the Méson and ckhed his head to signify guilt when son why it should bein the bill, nor) Turner was re-indicted by the Fed- Members of his family who reside Bishop Tuttle suffered an attack! Slidell incident with Great Britain) the charge “Possession of morphine is here any particular reason why! ¢ral grand jury Monday on a charge| out of the city have come here to |0f grip nearly two weeks ago, and | during the Civil War, committed sui- | and cocaine” was read. it should not be. |growing out of the counterfeiting of {because of his age, 86 years, the| cide Monday by leaping from the) “How ol@ are you?” The section to which Senator |these certificates, but the case in the ‘attending physicians have been ap-| steamer Providence, the captain re-| “Twenty-three, sir.”’ Ralph several days ago anndurtced | State courts is expected to take pre-| prehensive to the outcome for! ported when the vessel arrived today | ’ , “ —— ae “Only about 39 days before I got from the Board of Election Commis- | eae New York, in 1864. In 1870 he be- y in jail. Since then I’ve been off the sioners to the Circuit Court to set ‘FRENCH GOVERNMENT DEFEATED leame president of the Citizens’ Rail-/ stuff. Judge, and I'll stay off of it if aside appointment of Judges of Klec- | Way ( one of the early horse-cur! you’)! only give me a chance. I've tion they considered unfit or improp- | IN VOTE ON ELECTORAL REFORM ‘lines here. He was aciive in the de-| erly appointed, will be eliminated. a ‘velopment of the city’s transit, rail- oo, ee oe. te, etrike | PARIS, March 14.—The Govern-| road terminal and electric lighting or an ‘stems, and is said to be the last ment was defeated } ; y's ‘ appeal to the courts. Ralph opposed Re cr ee Sater survivor of the group of men who this provision of the bill on the| of Deputies this afternoon in a vte! airected t! that built ground that it would permit “any ge ee 4 | ¥;on the electoral reform bill. Fads Bridge. He has been inactive five nuts to blacken the character —s ” ame in business in recent years. of reputable citizens,” by making ' charges against them in an effort to HARDING $ INCOME TAX RETURN ET geet age hla HARDING IN MIAMI FOR GOLF Bill in Workable Form. . Pian ta Oh Fall ¥ : : ‘irst President to Pay on Full Year's : ” While thé section would have pro- 7 Expects to Spend Several Days in Rg na Ae MOI Repl LRP oat ait Se a ae wey ep et er Me * ey ee ees 4s ., Te ‘titled te te DUBBCRIPTION RATES. ADVANC \qnesemetgneeenenanes vided a certain system for removal of election officials, whose appoint- | ment might have been obtained im- properly, the bill will workable form even with the section eliminated. It is a provision which iv not in other regulation laws of State and it would have been an innovation. _ The danger which threatened from the turning of the bill over to the practical politicians, which was pointed out In yesterday's Posf-Dis- patch, appears to be over if the Sen- ate proceeds to the passage of the measure today or tomorrow. With the adoption of the amendments the bill will have to go back to the Hfouse for concurrence in the changes. If the House concurs, as it probably will do unless some de- structive amendments later should be decided upon in the Senate, the bil! can be passed early next week, ‘ho Legislature will be in session prob- ably until the middle of the weook, giving time for the passage of this bill if the Senate Democrats are sii> cere in their expressed intention to pasa it. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Dec. m Published Dally by The Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive (Member Audit of treet. Bureau Associat Presse ise exclus! m the ue a ae geouitca tion of all news or not herw and also fe leant All right of repub. for et ited thie pe ewe published t— mq -, wF SAIL. IN Jeily an4 Su : tin 4 without BE . one 26 . pesetal order, rieney order or Bt. Louls exchange, ‘Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ullteer Pydiishing | be in good | Circulationa» | MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED press | CANADA BARS JIM LARKIN By the Associated Press, first full year income ‘ever filed by a United States wag in the local inter- Salary of $75,000. COLUMBUS, O., March 14.—The tax return president of the nal revenue office today—Presldent Harding's amendment making the able went into effect when Hardin: took office. here figured Mr. a tax of $17,990 on his presidential salary of $75,000 a year. Collector Miller pointed out that no information on what the President's tutal income tax is will out, ' oll | : | | no” report for 1922. to the income tax President's salary An law tax- Statisticians in the revenue offiee Harding will pay However, be given SERIOUS FIRE IN PORT AU PRINCE Ol Building and Stock Destroyed and Blaze Spreads. By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 14.—The most destructive fire here |} in years, believed to have been of in- | cendiary o'clock origin, broke this afternoon in the Texas building, in the heart of the wholesale and commercial! district. After destroying that structure and the large stock within, it con. | tinued tj spread. out at TRE ee Son agen From Quebec Border. | Dy the Aspoolated Press i kin, MONTREAL. March 14.— Jim Lar- Irish labor agitator, was fused admittance to Canada mw - today a ay when he crossed the border at High- water, Quebec. ' caer: ‘Dally eniy, 60c a month; Sunday, Se a copy | oars Se OME ei iA Cah af ok - Larkin was pardoned \ *» és Southern Florida. Ry the Associated Presa, MIAMI, Fla., March 14.—Leaving the vacation houseboat Pioneer to make tho best of her tortuous course among the sandbars of the lower Indian River, President Hard- ing climbed into a speed boat toduy and came on to Miami for lunch and a game of golf. He expects to spenil several days in Southern Florida be- fore starting on the return trip to St. Augustine. Rum Flect Called Navigation Menace By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, March = 14.—Capt. Ettore Zar, of the steamship Presi- dente Wilson, which arrived today from Itallan ports, announced he would make formal complaint to the Federal authorities against the rum running fleet off New York harbor, Which he said was a menace to navigation. To know how good a cigarette really can be made \V ve- 7 FCQSON Today before a man gets an advancement, usually one of the most common questions is, “Have you saved money ?”’ Men who successfully manage their own money can general- " N No, a ef a Series ly manage the money of their employers—or go in business for themselves. It is a pleasure to save for a reason. Isn’t this a good one? One dollar opens a sav- ings account with St. Louis’ largest bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway—Locust—Olive—Also 818 Olive St. Largest in Size and in Service es 2galnr. On March 10, 1876, in a noisy machine shop at Boston, the telephone ‘was born. Alexander Graham Bell, the young teach- er of deaf mutes, had dedicated his life to restoring the precious gift of voice-to his pupils, Coe During his experiments he discovered a new principle of sound transmission which brought the hope that some day men might hear each other’s voices thor by hundreds of miles. That dream has come true. Today you may send your ee anyone any- where “ . —_ — by. Long Dis- tance telephone. It will carry you to your friends; it will bring them to though separated family an you. Ask the Long Distance operator about Station to Station calls, particularly the low rates prevailing after 8:30 p. m. Soutuwestern Bett Tererrons Co. Your Voice is You—Visit Them by Telephone Inepector Thompson stood up. Given 60 Days in Jalil. “He hasn't any record so far as | , -Zt : - —_ re We know,” eald Inspector Thompson. . pm He @ |! request that you defer sentence or rom i>, es o6% hold him in the St. Louis jail. T've z OM Yj * 9m been corresponding with his father. —|. VLU Ww: Gq} . , Meg! cUred."’ By Jail Awaiting trial haf not yet filled | 1d cheap serge suif he wore. What is your occupation?” I'm an artist and scene painter, | ~~) a “Give me a chance, Judge,” plead- *d the prisoner, eagerly. “Honest to God, I’m not going to touch the stuff My dad has a good job walt- ing for me. I'm going home.” Prosecutor Dyott signified in an- wer to the Judge's lifted eyebrows) that the Government did not care to Presn matters in this case. “Well,” said Judge Farts, “I think’ You'd better stay in jail a while long-| fruntil you know you're cured. Bix- Y days in the St. Louls jail.” Most Typical Case. The testimony of Fred Reynolds) “Yas most typical of the drug addict | p yesterday. Long use of morphine vhad drawn the flesh from ‘is face, | Siving a pecullar leanness to nis nose, | Ais eyes had sunk under bis brows. | is neck was ecrawny and time fn “How long have you used mor-| Bhine? Cook in Chicago, two They gave me morphine, 4 “Ever since I was sick m Sunty Hospital Ars ago. for Dieurisy. Is that what started you?” | That and the Harrison drug act.” 4 This isa frequent excuse, narcotics’ ticers say, founded on the same Philosophy drunkards use In blaming» 8° Voletead act. a ‘Have you ever tried fo qui “4 Judge Faris’ next question. : 4 Never Tried to Well—no, Judge—you see I never ‘ad eccasion to quit, being as FT! Seeded it beckuse I was sick. But *m off the stuff now. And [ see wat It will kill me if I dong leave it) Plone.” a7 “It will land you tn the peniten- while {t's killing you.” said the) »& 9 Bri ; ee Tavariably the addicts

Page 3

A DISTRICT IS ATTACHED TO POLAND ouncil of Ambassadors Finally Fixes Boundary Between Poland and Russia. the Associated Press. PARIS, March 14.—By decision @ allied council of -(mbassador ndered today, fixing finally e- pbntier between Poland ang Rus C Vilna district is attached to nd. This decision comes as the cy): tion of the long dispute between land and Lithuania, with drama. © incigents, beginning with the raid a Vilria by the Polish General, Ze). puski, in 1920. Besides Vilna, Poland gets Easter) alicia, which practically satisfies l her :emaining terrtitoria aspl.)- DNs. M. Galvanauskas, who has just re. gned the Lithuanian premifershi) on his way to Paris to sign the ittlement giving Lithuania the Port Memel, on the Baltic, but it is an- sipated the succeeding government Kovno will raise objections to the Ving of Vilna to Poland. The deciaration made by M, gs}. rski, the Polish Premier, to -the Olish Diet yesterday to the effec; at frontiers established by the eaty of Riga, between Poland and bviet .Russia, are inviolate and can brought into question by no one. taken as an assurance that the Olish Government will be entirely of the fia, Pow tisfied with the council's decision.” he Ambassadors had been re- uested to postpone their decision jn rder that an opportunity might be orded Bainbridge Colby, former erican Secretary of State, to pre- ent an argument on behalf of Ukra- bia, but this the Council refused. MOSCOW, March 14, — Foreign Minister TchitcherIn in a .note ondoen, Paris, Rome and _ Berlin gain says that any allied agreemen: garding Aiemel and the River Nei-. man will not be recognized by Itus- ja. The birthplace of the tele- phone, a garret at 109 Court . Street, Boston, Mass. machine ‘was born. bung teach- his life to yoice to his iscovered a ssion which men might. h separated Today you Ayone any- Long Dis- ou to your ig them to fator about icularly the >». Mm. to + 4 St Bee "s . ‘ _ a _ SERS OR TU ee, _ ee Tl LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH | a WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1923. | | Goddess of Electricity Who Will “AS “TOUGH ONE” Pig Bert, Alias ““Yellow,’’ Grant, Described to Federal Judge | Faris as “Old Timer,’ ’ Sentenced. HAD ALREADY DONE “THREE STRETCHES” Twenty-Nine Addicts and Sellers Enter Pleas, and but Few Escape Prisor. Terms. They were marched into the court room yesterday, handcuffed two an two—29 of them who had used gid illicit drugs and had got caugh —to plead guilty before Federn, | Judge Faris in the United States Djs- trict Court. Some told the Judge the uth and some lied a little, most were sentenced to terms in jail or penitentiary varying from months to five years, and a few were let off. the bar, shifty-eyed, with apprehen- give glances at Special Drott and Narcotic Inspectors Thompson and Boyle, who sat*at table facing the Judge. There waeca rustiing of papers—the Judge read the indictment—-the prisoner had his my and the United States ment presented its case. Five Years for “30-Minute E:gg. Among those who stood there dur- mng the afternoon bert, "Yellow,”’ Grant. It needed little perception to put Bert down as a tough one. Judge Faris looked at Ber} and Bert stared traight ahead, moving his my guilty when told that the charge against him was possession and sale of’ morphine and cocaine four counts. “What do Phan?” the ompson. a was alias abe JTi about this Inspector know asked you Judge The Inspector took him in—vyellow face and bullet head, black hair that trept too low on forehead and neck, Black eyes too close together—and taid: “He's one of the old-timers. to peddie with Big Henry. Given us ‘ts Of trouble. “Has done § three Mretches for selling narcotics. In this court before. with the goods.”’ “Five years,” said Judge Faris. Gained 50 Pounds in Jail The clerk called out ‘“‘George Rob-.| erts.” A young fellow came forward— fressed in khaki trousers and a coat Which had belonged to a very good sult—his fleshy, his smile reckless. He had been in ail two months, he said, in response the Judge's question and he cked his head to signify guilt when the charge “Possession of morphine and cocaine” was read. How ol@ are you?” “Twenty-three, sir.’’ “How long have you drugs?” “Only about 39 days before I got in jail. Since then I've been off the muff, Judge, and I'll stay off of it if you'll only give me a chance. I've icke@d up 50 pounds while I was in e cooler and I’m all right. “What's his record?” Inspector Thompson stood up. Given 60 Days in Jail. “He hasn't any record so far as U been using two! Prosecutor. CGovern-|! | Klectrical Used | Been | He was caught, cheerful face pale, | ‘whined the prisoner. ri | Each prisoner took his turn before | | dering-—Miss Lenore ‘terday from a | Mrs. itiled to stop the habit. | line, we know,” eald Inspector Thompson. | l request that you defer sentence or | hold him in the St. Louis jail. I've Men corresponding with his father. He is superintendent of the Ford pant at Hamilton, O. take charge of the boy until he’s red,” "Give me a chance, Judge,” plead- | d the prisoner, eagerly. ‘“‘Honest to Ged, I'm not going to touch the stuff gain. My dad has a good fob wait- “forme. I'm going home.” He wants us: Prosecutor Dyott signified in an-. wer to the Judge's lifted eyebrows that the Government did not care to press Matters in thie case. Well,” said Judge Faris, ‘I think jou'd better stay in jail a while long- Pruntil you know vou're cured. Six- y Gays in the St. Louis jail.” ; Most Typical Case. | The testimony of Fred Reynolds ‘ay Most typical of the drug addict eterday. Ix ng use morphine had drawn the flesh from ‘iis face, ne 8 pecullar leanness to nis nose, = eyes had sunk under his brows. his neck was scrawny and time in Al! Gwaiting trial had not yet filled 9 Cheap serge suit he wore "What {s your occupation?” - Tm an artist and scene painter, a : ~ of ‘ mor- : “How long have you used 4 Bthine>: r Ever since I was sick in Cook | SUnty Hospita! Chicazo, two aie ago. They morphine 5 dieurisy ’ = that what started vou?” | that and the Harrison drug act . This isa frequent excuse, narcotics Keerg Say, founded on the same Pikosep hy drunkards use in blaming ™* Volstead act 4 Have you tried “SS Judge Faris’ next question. | Never Tried to Quit. Lg tno. Judge—you see I never Scasion to Preded it hm oft in gave me ever to as I But see being sick And quit, , ~ - . because [I was the stuff now. I wt it will kill me if I don't leave it | he” ” quit?” “Rt will lana you in the peniten- | While it's killing you.” said the | Favarianty the addicts questioned s (8m es Puzo crown is illuminated With electric lights. chosen for the attendant goddess Iris. A N electrified Olympus will be} the guise of the Coliseum, which| this winter has appeared as’ nearly everything from an immense | bouquet to a vast chicken coop, at 9} o'clock tonight, when. Juno, attend-, ed by Iris, will be crowned as god- dess of electricity to reign over the’ Exposition. For the statuesque, capable Juno—| whose capability sometimes taxed by her spouse's deific philan- Kamer of 4167 West Pine boulevard was chosen yes- field of 21 aspirants divinity, with Miss was to temporal |'Leona Beckler of 3628 North Taylor lips to! " Iris, The avenue the delicate rainbew goddess as E. Hi. Wuerpel, R. A. Kissack and Naney Coonsman Hahn. Miss Kamer, daughter of Mrs. vesterday admitted they had not Always there | was some reason why thev hadn’t. Reynolds was given four months in the St. Charles County jail. that of David little man, wel] black hair and was was a short Another Gordon. He dressed, with tbick lips. “This Case n one of the kind we sel- dom catch,” said Inspector Thomp- son. ‘‘He came here from East Mo- Ill.. by his own confession, buy narcotics. When we caught him he had £200 worth of morphine on him. He is of the higher-ups. He gives little allotments to bums to peddle on commission.” “I just got off the train, Judge,’ ‘“T have a wife and family back home, [’ma cigar jobber. I bought the dope for my own use. But I've been taking a cure, Judge. I'm tapering off ind 1 hardly had any habit when’ they is tO | one ‘pinched me.” Judge Faris exchanged smiles with Prosecutor Dyott. Nq Mercy for. Peddler. “A man doesn’t taper off,” said the Judge. “He quits. That’s like the old boozers who used to say they could taper off and stop that way. The only way to taper off is to be in 21 were selected from- | 200 photographs by the judges, Prof. ‘At left: Miss Leona Beckler, Louise Kamer, is of a regal brunette type. She is employed in the office of Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction and is a law student. Miss Beckler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. } ' ' re ee ) HELD FOR MURDER OF IER WOW Sse nwt HSH Collinsville Man Admits Shoot- ing, but Denies Dismember- ing Body of Victim. A Coroner's verdict of murder, holding: Felix Sakanewic, 42 years old, in the case of James Puchkarus, 51, a roomer in the Sakanewic home, was returned at Collinsville last night. admitted fatally shesting Puchkarus, dismembering hie body and dumping the pieces into Canteen Creek. The Coroner's jury visited Saka- newic in the Collinsville jail, and he was toid it was his privilege to make a statement or not, as he might choose. He made a long, rambling and partially unintelligible state- ment, virtually repeating his admis- sion of firing a revolver shot which struck the roomer over the right eye, but denying that he had chopped off the head, arms and legs. He was asked what he ‘ith the knives used to dismember the body and replied, ““‘What Knives?” | je had told the police he used two ‘utcher kn and threw them in is cistern afterwards *A blood- tained hatchet was found yesterday house, which is on the out- Collinsville. Asked about ‘What hatchet?’ knives and a hatchet Sakane- ives ear the skirts of this, he Two butcher were found in the cistern at replied, wic's house this noon. At right: Miss Lenore Kamer, chosen as Juno, to reign as goddess of electricity over the Electrical Exposition at the Ooliseum this week. Her. ‘close, and intimated a _bellef there Frank Beckler, is petite, with chest- | nut hair, P The big arena comes back to earta it 4 p. m. tomorrow when the four matrons whose biscuits have been ad- judged best in taste, color, lightness, grain and form will the Coliseum to bake in electric ovens so their biscuits may be judged while they're hot. In an elimination con- test the biscuits were baked at Nome come to and sent in cold. The high-voltage Olympus will blaze out again at 9 p. m., however, when the goddesses reappear, 4S they will each evening until the show closes Saturday night. jail where you can’t get all you want. 3esides, I'v« aman who peddles gets no mercy in this court. Eighteen months in Leavenworth.” A deputy led Gordon away, testing. There said that : pro- were others, negroes and iwhites, among the pleaders who were | treated leniently. Edward Forrest, a salesman, said he had a wife at home and Was expecting an arrival. His sentence was deferred. There was old Aunt Frances Pearson, anegress, who: said she had taken morphine for 14 years because she was sickly aml who went out of the courtroom free and rejoicing. John Owens, a brakeman .of Dallas, Tex., got off because he had an incurable disease. Then there was Wesley Hawes, 4 young negro, who peladed he ‘jest got mixed up with the wrong crowd of fellas, Judge sir, and hadn't ped- dled no dope like them offisahs said.” He wag given the benefit of the doubt and his sentence reduced to two months in jail. Judging from the prisoners yester- day the law is reaching down to the lowest and not up very high. Those who buy it on the street {in small pinches are by watchful nar- cotio agents, but Inspector Thompson said, ‘‘There are we don’t get.” seen as | 7 iots JITNEY|" SALE | Get DOWN Diamond Ring blue-white perfect- cut Diamonds, mounted in newest designs of solid 18-k. white or green gold. Just bring a nickel. easy. Diamond Rings, etc. all sold on our novel plan. The Talk of the Town Our Semi-Annual The rest (ts Men's and Ladies’ Watches, MY \ SPIT \\\ Sc Ladies’ Bracelet Watch Charming Wrist Watches, wonderful timekeepers: h white gold case; guar- anteed for 25 years. Your choice of all the most 7 mer 435 MAN’S ILLINOIS Man's Illinois Watch, 17 anteed goid-filied case piain or engraved... (see ees “eee ‘ and © Katte Pay Down Only Se for hh / ' Yeu ee 621 LOCUST STREET WATCH ewels, adjust in guar. 31.50 | ©." : istely FREE an hain FREE with every Illinois Watch. FREE OFFER With every ft chase of $10 or over Gradwoh! ow ive abso 14-piece Rogers elegant cheat of siiverplaete. YY All. + zy Co. Open Every Saturday Evening Until 7:30 P. M. 'Then, | karus. said something about Puch- holding a mortgage on his which he was about to fore- that might have been a conspir- acy’ and someone else had cut up the body. He karus house, ing, testified that the two men quar- reled and the shooting followed. she said, Sakanewic concocted a story with her, to tell the author- ities that robbers had shot Puch- Mrs. Sakanewic, who had rone to see a Catholic priest at her husband's suggestion, then came home, and, the girl said, she h®ard Sakanewic say something to his wife like, “See what yvyau caused.” Mrs Sakanewic leffand Sakanewic took, Julia and his 2-year-old daughter to a neighbor's. “It déveloped that Mrs. Sakanewic, who is ina delicate condition, walked six miles Sunday She went then back home and returned to a hospital after seeing her husband. All the members of Puc! body but the head were found along the Monday. The head found at 1 p. m. today on the bank of the creek, three miles below where Sakanewic said he threw the mem- in. William Berg, a railroad special agent, found the head, with assistance of his airedale dog, and received a reward of $20 from the undertaker. A brother of the dead mean, Frank Puchkarus, testify- ing at the inquest, identified the body by a scar on th® left heel, the result of a scythe wound § suffered years The inquest lasted from 7 midnight. The verdict Sakanewic held without bail. will be taken to the county jail Edwardsville, probably today. in the rain to the priest's, 7 ’ IKATUS creek bers the 30 p. m. to He + Al As is known, Sakanewic has} had done | yesterday in a telegram to Bushell. 'of complainant's counsel. the complaint was served on me, Feb. | 24. 'tlemen of the suit—were repeatedly | Julia Adomitis, 14, sister-in-law of | Sakanewic, who witnessed the shoot- | The suit night. Was, ordered ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE “BABE” RUTH SUED BY. GIRL FOR $50,000 Baseball Player, Charged With Parentage of Expected Child, Denies Knowing Complainant. By Leased Wire l'rom the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 14.—‘Babe”’ tuth, the baseba!! home-run record holder, is made defendant by Miss Dolores Dixon, 19 years old, recen:‘y of 683 Riverside Drive, tn a guit for damages of $50,000, charging Ruth with parentage of her expected child. Ruth's counsel, Hyman Bushell, Inst night stated that Ruth did not know the girl, never saw her so far as he knows and told her attorney to “ro to hell’ when the ballplayer was in- terviewed by a lawyer and a g-«ttle- ment was suggested. Mrs. Ruth joined with her hushbain4 the latter stated, directing h'm to fight the case and not agree to pay a penny for anv compromise. The Fuths are in New Orleans. the New York American team is in training camp. League Says Compromise Was Suggested. ‘The first intimation Ruth received was the service of a summons on him in this case on Nov. 14,” satd Bushell. “I entered my appearance as his counsel, Dec. 2, and as a mat- ter of routine, agreed to a postpone- ment of the proceedings at request A copy cf Suggestions of compromise—se*- made to Ruth and considerable sums of money were mentioned. “Under instructions of Ruth TIT em- ployed detectives and tried to learn what the girl looked like and who I have been unable to get any information except that she and Darbara V. Escoe, with whom she lived 583 Riverside Drive, left there suddenly about a week ago. “Barbara V. Escoe appears 'm the papers of the suit the guardian litem for Miss Dixon, a minor. against Ruth was filed in this county, but the application for appointment of guardian was made and the guardian appointed in an- other jurisdiction, Kings Coun*v, though minor and. guardian both were residents of New York County. That made information concerning them more difficult for us to ob- tain. “The charges as made in deta!l are rather astonishing, as the com- plaint reports the repeated and con- tinued association of the complain- ant with my client. last though she charges she was the vic- tim of violence b® him on many of the occasions she met him.” Mrs. Ruth Stands by Husband. Bushell stated Ruth informed his wife of the threatened lawsuit and the charges made by the Dixon gi! as soon as a copy of her complaint was obtainable and that Mra. Ruth heartily joined in her husband's de- cision to fight the case. Ruth, !'4 said, has been curfous to learn the identity of Miss Dixon, who, he de- clares. is wholly unknown to him. she is at as ad f Allen whera/’ | death. summer, | ‘causing blood ee Instrument for Use in Delicate Operation on Heart Invented by Washington University Instructor “Endocardioscope” of Dr. Duff S. Allen Has Been Used Successfully Upon Animals for Relief of Mitral Stenosis, or Valve Narrowing. _ ’ Announcement was made to the! Operation. Washington University Medical So- clety Monday night by Dr. Evarts A. Graham, Bixby professor of surgery in the university's school cine, and Dr. Duff 8. Allen, assistant surgery, of the invention by Dr. of a new instrument for use in operations upon the heart for the iy ‘relief of mitral stenosis a narrowing | ot one of the valves of the heart. Heart surgery is regarded by the! medical profession as too dangerous | to be undertaken except in an emer-| gency and as a measure against al-| most certain death. During two years of experimentation, Dr. Allen’s in- named endocardioscope, has been used successfully for the operation several times upon ant- mals. It has not yet been employed upon a human sufferer. The narrowing of the heart valve | in mitral stenosis has the effect of | backing up blood, causing enlarge- | ment of the orgen, painful swelling | of the feet and hands and various other offects which, unrelieved, CAUSE | The operation in itself in| It consists merely of slilt-| to permit resumption | hrough the strument, simple. ting the valve of normal blood flow t heart. 150 Operations Recorded. Only about 150 cases of opérations upon the heart have been, recorded | in the history of surgery. These have been almost exclusively the sewing up of gunshot and stab wounds. Only one for the relief of mitral stenosis is recorded. That was performed in 1902 by Tuffier of France upon a young physician, whose extremity and discomfort was so great that he consented to the operation which he himself out- lined. The operation was success- ful and the physician still is living. Dr. Graham consulted Tuffier on the operation and kept in touch with subsequent experiments by the Frenchman, upon animals. But 2% minutes the maximum time nature permits for such an operation, was “too short a period and Tuffier's ef- forts upon animals were uniformly | unsuccessful. : As related by Dr. Graham, the ex- periments in Washington University were designed to find out 1) wheth- er or not the living heart can be successfully manipulated; (2) if it can be opened and repaired without clots which might lodge in the brain and cause death; (3) whether the heart would be per- manently injured and (4) whether the operation upon the mitral valve would relieve the patient of his dls- ability. The first three points, Dr. ham said, were solved favorably to 4 \ {Oo \X all THURSDAYS} te ¢ t r t c ct ( ’ ' POST-DISPATCH Bargainss 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 be found. Read the Bargain Announcements Every Thursday in THE BIG THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH The Shoppers’ Guide of medi-| ' Gra- The next step was to| produce‘the condition artificially in animals dnd to operate on the valve and relieve the condition. Description of Instrument. The operation was made possible by Dr. Allen's instrument, the endo- cardioscope. It consists of a long tube with a lens at one end. The knife for the operation is on a han- die of equal length and is attached to the side of the tube, which* Is about the size of a lead pencil. The operator is enabled to insert | the instrument about two and one- half inches into the heart and *o «te the structure he is preparing to cut. The time for the observation. which without the instrument Nature lim- its to two and one-half minutes, has been extended as long as 30 minutes with no jill effect. Entry to the heart has through the auricular appendage upon its surface of the left auricle. The appendage is clamped and its | end nipped off. The instrument ie inserted into the opening and then is penetrated to the mitral valve. The- knife is so constructed that it does not cut as the instrument insert- ed into the heart. When the lens reveals to the surgeon's eyé the point | . oeen;n i ‘to be cut, the knife is turned go that | its cutting point ts brought tnto play | ‘and the comparatively simple opera- | tion of cutting open the narrowed | valve ensues. | Careful Checks Made. During the operations upon anl- mals careful checks were made by means of blood pressure determina. | tions and electrocardiographic trac- | ings (a photographic record of the variations of the heart muscle dur- ‘ing the heart beat) and it was found that the disturbances in the fune- tions of the heart, even when the in- strument remained within the heart. as long as 30 minutes, were tranal- | tory and Insignificant compared to the relief from discomfort and symptoms afforded by the operaticn. Dr. W. C.°G. Kirchner, visiting surgeon at the city hospital, com- menting upon the report of Drs. Gra- | ham and Allen, expressed the optin- title company. ne A i A A DIES AFTER FALL IN COUNTY HOME De Witt C. Taylor, 66, Fatally Hurt in Plunge Down. Stairs. DeWitt C. Taylor, 66 years ol4, a lawyer, was fatally injured at 7 a. m. today when he slipped and fell down the cellar etaire at his home in Manchester, St. Louls County. He died an hour later. He regained consclousness for a few minutes after he was discovered at the foot of the stairs by members of his family, but was unable to re- late how the accident occurred. His head struck the bottom step of the short flight, fracturing his skwil. He opened a law office in Clayton about 40 vears ago, being one of the first attorneys to establish an office ir the town. He eerved one term as Public Administrator of 8t. Louls County. His wife and one son sur- vive. In addition to his legal practice Taylor was interested in several bDtis - nese enterprises. He was president of the Manchester Bank, vice presi- dent of the 8t. Louis County Bank. and a large stockholder ina land ani Hie had been active in Democratic politics and participated in the Clean Election League move- ment which overthrew the Repul- lican “machine” In the county at the election last November. |DR. 6, FRANK LYDSTON DIES He Was Noted as Surgeon, Physician and Author. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 14.—Dr. G. rank Lydston, 60 years old, noted surgeon, physician and author, died at his residence here early today from pneumonia. lie was one time professor of medicine at the University of Tlinots and is said to have been one of the first to realize the possibilities of giand transplanting. Snow in Nebraska and West Iown. By the Associated Preas. OMAHA, Neb.. March 14.—A heavy snow prevailed over Nebraska and Western Iowa today. The Unit- ed States Weather Bureau predicted mcre snow and colder weather for Nebraska tomorrow. —_— ee eee +, —— ~~ ee: ———2 —— ion that in the near future the many patients afflicted with this form «# “heart disease” might be affordel a reasonably safe means of operative relief and thus become assured of ¢» greater span of life. = uake Quick r Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes P jn Fi } ?, S } ol en NS ik, t 7 f ib i | 4 ; Pd wo Styles Now One is almost ready to serve Quaker Oats comes in two styles now. And both styles excel any other oats you know. Quick Quaker has been perfected by our experts. It cooks ia from 3 to 5 minutes—the quickest-cooking oats in the world. And it cooks to perfection. - Both have that super-flavor The world-wide fame of Quake It is flaked from queen grains onl oats. We get but ten pounds o bushel. r Oats > oe $s ~". ag mene : just the ric m these delicious fakes’ hom @ Oat lovers everywhere send here for that flawor. Quick Quaker has that same flavor. It is flaked from the sathe queen grains. But the oats are cut very thin and are partly cooked. before flaking. They are rolled So the flakes are emalier and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. So Quaker Oats now offer two great advan a flavor which no other oats can match. And now ia you wish, oats that cook in five minutes or less Get either kind you want. But don’t, if you flavory oats than Quaker. BUA sz offer tddiiow it love oats, get less Come in package at left — the style you have always known. QOrich Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the “Quick” label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want.

Page 4

bh % ; S : ‘ - ‘i - 2 ae : Bi me c , Skye 2 ae, - ee hss, af o - 7 ni 3 : ; . * 3 : 7 Hn Ph Os -4 WEDNESDAY. a | : { the Daily G D d the Ti Combined MARCH ea j MASE 36. 19S8. a 14 ; ly - imes ° c ie Sd 2 : , ; . ximately Equals that o auy Globe-Democrat an 6 . bin : 4 4 ; Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appro ~ i ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City == : : | 3 a = e TY +1, se wer mples among people, through the American » - : ENGLISH LIABILITY TO IRISH red these were exam" Relief Administration, during the ¥: Thinks Indian Was Buried ehousands aet Aeunameaten, Getag tn TIX : li s fi lan i LOYALISTS SET AT $150,000,000 Jews Give $9,000,000 to Relief. the American Jewish Joint Distribu- e ABR e . _ F ‘i ) By the Associated Press, tion Comnmistise. ty Se. 3 > : More Than 1000 Years AQO naw in Island Loses idual All NEW YORK, -March 14.—More GRAND-LEADER ‘3 % : maatn 5 Foe ys ‘ than $5,700,000 has been contribute/ — ee : . es: wi Se NOS ae , by American Jews toward nonsec- . _ F e ; | orrespondence of the 4 — é; 24 3 : : ‘TT LONDON, Feb. 27.—The British! tarian relief in Russia, and an pore N ES Archeologist Gives Opinion on Skeleton Found Paate has a liability to pay tional $3,300,000, mostly for thei! a , | : " * tetas teak Mate in Southeen Ire- = B | in Tomb Underneath Cliff Near the British tagelists to Sputhesn Ire-| | “4 —— iaAand, Wiaos Tope ™ = C. 7" : Noel, Mo. 4 . stroyed, nearly $150,000.000, accord- gepmmmsnsacappeeseceirye een j ing to the claims made by a meeting ey % — 7 ee of Irish Loyalists held in London > 3 hae | . leepecially constructed masks. The/recentiy. Lord Carson, the jeader ot By the Asscciaied Press. ¥ P .e Irish Unionists, was the principal] | “ NOEL, Mo. March 14.—The part- aeenen wens PunenErawNeS.betore % wale Sir William Davison, mem- | : ly mummified remains of an Indian. — “eaggpirmaee ber of Parliament, presided. . - aa Ee The three or four mummies ; ativan gan. redpousible fee | & 4 . found Saturday by a party of aren feund by our expedition in the! The chairma! aii xe E a or |; the estimate of damages suffered. re) ologists near here, is 19 centuries OF QOyark rock shelters. had not been ‘ 4a that: before the trace the : p.ere old, M. R. Harrington. director of gen ain a: Reapers | aed 66 206 e bee. tal e 3 ) % \ f tan etitnates said. sia fir state o preservation _ note wy nee risen 30.9 19.000. D , feceene eee a uae represent, #* @ue simply to the dryness of the wae * a va ie med ae pe id you hear . i OUR truck at work if | ye 6 sO8ze*. 2. © repre: iy he ajifa ir hice - w= a = re : c ; ; ee ee wan cheorved that! [I ALDA JOURNET ‘| 00 . 50 50 . oe i en its left side in a! | AMATO KINDLER : e e 4 ; | ng position with knees drawn | | ]f TTISTINT =—«--«-«-s—.—«s« puter FRITZ KREISLER =— = crouching position with | BA . : | | —_—_—_—_——— ‘ ~ k required several hours — Se ne a ati | The wor qu , f Z owes anal | ; ' : pee coming Gust Grove oe cat | itt | LASHANSKA , i , : fia mae in the confined space henea h | BRASLAL i | MARDONES A large variety of styles in- Coats of polaire Cloth, plain Smart Wraps, jaunty sports ; the overhanging ledge that the ‘ex CALVE A | % : e cluding the popular belted or overplaid, sports materials, Coats. and popular Capes ig eavators were compelled to © ne CARUSO iH | MARTINELLI I fhodels with flare back, raglan basket weaves and velours; ~ Spring lels. Bolivi lour, ———— | CHALIAPIN HH McCORMACK | or set-in sleeves. They are in in the latest Spring styles, polaire cloth, imported tweeds, BUYE FOUND DEAD CHEMET | MELBA 4) the most desirable matepials, flare backs, mannish sport plain or overplaid are the mae 7 TIMBER NT MORINI i such as polaire cloth, wool models, raglan or set-in terials. Shown in tan, reim SEAT ON STREET CAR | CLEME? PADEREWSKI1 i velour, and plaid sports mate- sleeves, swagger backs, cape deer, rookie, navy ‘and black IN | CORTOT | rials. Shown in all the popu- models and wrappy effects. : ret . : M t- | CULP PATIT | lar colors such as tan, rookie, Colors are tan, brown, gray, All are silk lined and trimmed © Harry (. Hanna, Brower of Moun | PLANCON B ji} and gray. Misses’ sizes 16 to rookie and reindeer. Sizes 16 with fancy buttons and bec. ? ° f Home DE GOGORZA ; li 4 eJ Police ssaecteagesa oo ~ a DE LUCA ~ - POWELL i. 20 and women’s sizes 36 to 44. to 20 and 36 to 44. Also extra kles. Sizes a to rs ~s : 3 rent eu. —_— _—— : it EL. i c2. sizes up to : to . (Downstairs Ste “en of years old, of | DESTINN —— i RACHMANINOFF | | Extra sizes 46 to 5 P to 53 “ : Loa miagsatt avenue, a timber buy- EAMES —— RUFFO , ‘ er. brother of Capt. movers wanes, | ELMAN > SAMAROFEF | ; hildr . oe 9 S " of the Mounteg Police District, was, FARRAR SCHIPA _ i i Special— ] ens opsy 1S iF | GALLI-CURCI SCHUMANN-HEINK i SY i —@o©°coo GARRISON SCOTTI A i Eponge Suiting Of Mercerized Lisle—on Special Sale “7 . >" ve t * , 3 S é cook Manes said his brother had GERVILLE-REACHE SEMBRICH | ' } never been ‘seriously ill and tape | GIGLI a ne | j ‘ . F z give no reason-for tt death. ot GILIBERT Victrola No. 210 TETRAZZINI . | At Yard mA At Cc Pair : Hattie Hanna, the nom ee | GLUCK $100 THIBAUD f € : y , = husband left home yesterda! orn | HARROLD Mahogany or welaut WERRENRATH i . | ing to inspect some timber in | ; Other styles $25 to $1500 | WHITE | i Giel qullty Becan : A SPECIAL purchase of 8880 | ; and expected to return last eet HEIFETZ he mpg , Suiting in celid colecs / eaten of first quality Socks on She said he had been in gees ps ee HOMER \ i such as pink, white, blue. at this low price. All have the “T The body was not identified until | JERITZA 3 WITHERSPOON 4 d 3 label. Three-quarter or regular length © 10 “H.C. Hanna” | 7 3 | gray, rose, lavender an . a sy eg alia "ergs FS JOHNSON aanare | tan. 36 inches wide. in plain or fancy colors, : was foun n : stl@, VUL Lies ZIMB IST : + . bl . anna saw | ty . May be had in ue, tan, champagne, ee Seer tert Haase vow 18 e if Dotted Voiles, navy, Palm Beach, helio, pink, buttercep, an accou a sagem i : k with con color papers and identified the bods at ‘ é { 35 Yard ro he vols tae Sines out es 9% ia ‘ the morgue. “He advanced the the- All these great artists have chosen the Victrola as Applique small dotted the let. (Downstairs Stored | ory that his brother at A, . > t 9 rt it, Voiles, in pink, blue, navy, ri from Wlinols on the Carondelet ferry h trum re rod th be ause h green and black with small , f and had boarded : northbound | _t € one Ins ent 0 P uce cir a ? c C cy i white dots. 36 inches wide. > Silk Gl , * N iwayv 4 to o nome. i ; ; =‘ Brondway car to : value their reputations and are satisfied that only the Seconds. Women’s Si oves ff : ‘ e o e e © ® f. ‘ NEUN RESIGNS FROM ee | Victrola does full justice to their interpretations. j | Flaxons, 28¢ Yard Two-Clasp Style i CHAIRM | eer white Flaxon in COMMITTEE meat checks, suitable for . . | Ai | | waists, dresses, etc. 36 Specially Priced Herman Meuser of Thirteenth Ward | | a a A inches wide. Is Acting Head of Kepublican | ; (‘Downstairs Store.) Organization. | 5 ' Herman ~Meuser of the Thirteenth | [ff At . C Pair sce ae Gaamenpaes phate | | : : New Showing of a iican ity v0 , , i “ or coenaehe by the committee of | . " 4 p ° NOTHER lot of women’s two- 3.G. Neun, who is Repubtican rom-| [f Ou Omorrow I FINTS ** ctasp sit Gloves of a well-nown ~ “ . ‘@ > L\Om- . Ate ewes Goouaenty of the Beard | make will go on sale Thursday. They ef Aldermen. Neun withdrew bcth | At $ 48 Yard are slight seconds but the imperfections as chairman and as a member of the | [f | h ° ill or are so slight that they are hardly notice- committer, leaving 8 vacancy: frou | P ay these records on the instrument ustrated able. Black, white and desirable shades. : ; : the Twenty-eighth Ward. Meuser ts | e | ve , . ° Pee —- (Downstairs Store.) president of w feed concern and lives | If above—the 'Victrola No. 210—and you will experience Suing tnige tees Ce at 4132 Chippewa street. | | o @ ‘ nb ce d , — Zhe sented Neun'e’ th ] f tha ured nl h ty combinations and suitable ° eagle nla || € complete satisfaction that is ass only when a. Seittke wise” “** — Men’s Handkerchiefs ts me is : ie tc. 36 inches Wide. Gad Fellows) building tast nicht. « | I] Vi rod used Ker—Vi R d ges : i permanent chairman will be named | ictor p ucts are together ictor Kecords on c at a later meeting. th V | | 48 } 2000 Do 3 The official count of the recent | > ictro a. At : Yard Ye Zen at cae primary, {nm which Neun's nomina | tion was the chief Incident, ts be'ng | ; 87358 Pri ac de Chi ' y : totalled by the Election Board, and | . . . ° . rinte repe ce ne in f, ; i will come to about 34,200, tneluda- | Nina (Pergolesi) In Italian Enrico Carus3o 10-inch neat floral designs. Newest | C and ¢ Each ing about 4500 votes for the unop-| $1.25 — and comes 40 inches 9 ie posed candidates of the Derorratic | wice. sa an4 American Labor nominations W W 45347 . . The election will be held Apri! & A New er on ar - a | 10-inch | A $1 25 y q EN’S plain cotton Handkerchiefs, Senge : os f ar ps SNAKE AND RAT PROVIDE Kimely Topics Will Rogers | $1.00 = ' EXCITEMENT IN HECKER, ILL. Kentucky Babe Shannon Quartet . . 13 Satin-striped Printed Fab- a Ssiidipenmots Littl Cc n Doll Sh 10-inch | ric. Quality = will wear _ (Downstairs Store) 3 Reptile Thrown Into Aate by Wheel. otto sf annon Quartet 75¢ | va ; Good color assortment ; Rat Causes Man to Be Injured : | : . ~r pie Poul Whiteman | tena || Crepe de Chine Sale of Boys’ Blouses © Two residents of Hecker, south of ° “a ° | — i Tae cutter experiences Lady of the Evening—Fox Trot (“Music Box Revue”) and His Orchestra 750° | repe ae e os during the past few dars. one with ‘ F - th th with a snake ee i $ 69 = ee ee © gnats. Aggravatin’ Papa—Fox Trot The Virginians = 1 | At 1 cs ee At es F mobile, ran over a snaka tiring 'n Blues—F ee 0-inch 1 . 4 Seo eke ling fa Aunt Hagar’s ox Trot The Virginians 75c | 2 eras + | 1 Boys’ Blouses of madras, in yoke-nec ce eee wae 90D Of the machine . Excellent quality plain all- style, with open double cuffs. Come in i Bath Ebers Bi abd been thrown by the Down in M ox Trot 19022 sili: Ceage Go Cine Cane Sol ahtee Gal tam, Glee Gnek Galiged pentane i . whee! and switched Reheis in th n Oo Oo 10-inch ors, in the new wanted Spring S; ao a 6 — pe : Stools, wh ;. The ye@,.! 2 i, e e | ° izes to 4 4 & = face, causing him to dodge and str Door—F Orchestr | wary one henge A Seieeieece Georgia Cabin ox Trot Benson a of Chicago | 75, BD tec oo tacks wie” — Seaton quae then hilied i (Downstairs -Stere.) At size, well William Lehr. Working at a cire i} Cc with rubber saw cutting wood, saw a large | 4 legs. : at ng toward« him fron - | . ‘ . cesiaiealine = Ws tried to step on th ¢ | American Lady Percaie and Madras Blouses, with yoke White o- * rhe ve ian enh = montt. | ‘meck and open cuffs. Shown neat : lost hie bala , & porti ‘ ° : ed Si 6 -_ of the emall finger of his !t*ft han .- I Hair ets striped and check patterns. zes ~ vas severed by the saw The = Wa } oe Medium , fitted with * wnt away. en —— fi size, A ; OSS ae “MIS es cageaenen | Giass mirror, A Tew Americans Stay tn Faciand MASTERS | for inside. . - forreenem4ence of the Asac-iste* Trees 4 , sy 4 LONDON. Feb. 24-4 Important Look for these trade : the lid. On the label eat ee Semaine vesttore @uring 1923, se Talking Machin t ,iowblemech |, Bove’ good omiity percal : Senna. Oe Britain ag visitors ¢ ring 192. a- Victor g e ary, Camdena.N. id. ang tg Black and all Biouses; made with yoke | we co to official records. The num- olors except gray. and open , : ant f Wee 199.0639. Germans who | Sizes 35 me lity eed : r 3923 Bumbeged $415. a 4 irs AE Og Softens ahaa {pth ag iridimet eam momeening oc; a ~ a ad . > . - on a : oe ate ~ v—nae a haga hc. a at ‘ . ae é re) ey . ie ec 7 2 if ae En 3o ee ins 3 ; Ax

Page 5

Le ee eee f 4 af ae -- WEDNESDA ‘ MARCH 14, test. LER © pee ORE Low Prices 195 Smart Wraps, jaunty sports ats. and popular Capes in ring models. Bolivia, velour, laire cloth, imported tweeds, lain or overplaid are the ma- erials. Shown in tan, rein- eer, rookie, navy “and black. ll are silk lined and trimmed th fancy buttons and buc- les. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 O 44. . (Downstairs Store.) opsy Socks on Special Sale t | Oc Pair IAL purchase of 8880 of first quality Socks on sale price. All have the “Topsy” ee-quarter or regular length fancy: colors, had in blue, tan, aa Beach, helio, pink, buttercup, with contrasting | color nay oll tops. Sizes 412 to 9% i (Downstairs a. ilk Gloves r two- «known They ections notice- shades. Store.) dkerchiefs 0 Dozen at and | Le Zech n cotton Handkerchiefs. with colored woven borders in of colors and patterns. It is mg opportunity and we sug- hem in quantities. (Downstairs Store.) s’ Blouses Boys’ Shirts, in coat style, with attached collar, neat striped patterns, Sizes 19 to 14. (Downstairs Store) fi WEDNESDAY, / . MARCH 14. 1923. The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - 8) GRAND-LEADER ISTIX. BAER & FULLER Our Optical Service When in doubt about your eyes or glasses con- sult our optometrist. He is a specialist in optical work. Prices are reasonable, too. ; (Main Fioor.) — Cleveunil sing an Important Selling i | Spring Suits, Frocks and tg Poiret twill, in “rookie” tan. Loose bip-length coat. Of ial Georgette, exquisitely draped. Pearl bands and orna- ment. Of sort veldyne, in t fox. Very willow —_— . NLY new and smart styles are included in this unique selling event in which exclusive gar- ments of unusual beauty are offered at a moderate price. The Suits at $48 Spring tailleurs which are taking first place in Fashion’s favor are shown in such handsome materials and smart styles that the low price asked is most unusual. The long coat and the short coat, as well as the blpuse model, are here in a variety of styles. Severely tailored models and more elaborate ones. The materials are: Twill cord, raye twill, Poiret twill, velour checks. The colors are: Navy, barley, cocoa, light tans, black-and-white, tan-and-brown and tan-and-black. All Suits are crepe lined. Fike Frocks at $48 Rare values which include women’s afternoon and evening Dresses, three-piece costumes and coat Dresses. The slender willowy chemise and the long semi-fitting bodice with full skirt are here in chic styles and exquisite materials. The materials include Canton, flat crepe, Roshanara, Romaine, beaded Geor- gette, satin-face Canton, tricotines. In the following colors: Tan, black, Lanvin green, cocoa, navy, w white, brown, beige, gray and sand. The Capes at $48 Luxurious mbteeiale and graceful lines distinguish this exclusive group of Wraps, Coats and Capes. Exquisitely lined and correct in all details they follow the dictates of the most ultra modes. In the newest colors and shades, they are de- veloped in the following materials: a Fashona, Ormandale, Arabella, Samara, flat crepe, fine twills, veldyne and many others. (Third Floor.) Black and _ white shepherds plaid, lined in gray crepe de chine. Of black silk Chan- tilly with sash of black and green crepe chiffon. Of black ftashona, finished with long silk tassels at sides. | AV ery Special Selling of | Athletic Union Suits For.-Men OSC Ex! (6000 Garments) THs is an opportunity to lay in a supply of Sum- mer Underwear at an extremely low price for j * ——— such excellent quality. They are roomy, well-cut aN Suits of high-grade materials, including eee Silk-Striped Madras Fan. and Corded Madras lg : Crepe and Plaid Madras Pinchecked Nainsooks am OA 3 All are well made with taped neck and arms—elastic waistbands and closed crotch. The offering is particularly interesting, coming at the season when lighter Underwear is needed. Sizes 34 to 52. Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention (Men's Underwear Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Maltin Floor.) an oe > Ba Enameled Stools, $1.49 White enameled Bath Stools, full size, well braced, A Special Selling of Woodenware For Kitchen, pee and oo ag, Se Timely V alues of Extreme Interest Water Power Washing Wood Kitchen; - 3 Outdoor | th Machines, $15.95 Sets, $1.95 ; Clothes Made express Large size Sets, Dryers, $6 98 F for Stix, Baer Fuller, full - size wood tub, fitted with brass water consisting of 1: pieces, as follows: x rolling pin, po- tato masher, 7 as- Large size, re- volving, ay set up or own. _ Complete with roo Wash Bench and Wringer, brand ball-bearing rubber rolis, en- closed co wheels, with rubber-tipped otor. Guaran- tc 3 or ag Nn Is, legs. iE teed for one year. and, cae oe — of clothes- — i nam- . , P boards. ded Medicine froning Folding Clothes Bars, Cabinet, $6.95 | Boards, $1.98 | White Enameled toe Chairs, $1.95 $1.98 ae. | de, | cely varnished, full size. | Medium size, fitted with heavy Excopsionery PEs te | Towel Racks, 69c Cereal Jar Shelves, _—$r.59 Large size folding Clothes Plate piass mirror;’ compart- strong an h 6 not in use. | Roller Towel Racks, excep- | ‘- Bars, adjustable to two heights. ats dente be folded when tionally well aaaite. Clothespins, Rex Stepladders, $2.49 ‘White Enameled Bath ge Curtain Stretchers, $2. 95 Ioo for 25c Made seine call dee «ft. | Clothes Hampers, $3.95 Hardwood, 4-inch —_ size, with bucket shelf. 95 ' Lovell’s Bicycle rl Non-rustable — pins buying limit 100. No Shoe Shine Stands, $1.49 : with adjustable rame which Bony enameled; oblong shape; oa Hn orders aouunted. 6-ft. size priced at 82-95 White enameled, for bathroom. | extends to 5x! (Fifth r. The Annual Sale of — . Silk Hosiery Presents Marvelous Hosiery Values Which Will Not Be Duplicated Again During the Year Silk Stockings at $1.00 This great group includes thousands of pairs of black, white and brown full-fashioned Silk Hose and chiffon panel backs in black and white. All have lisle tops. Silk Stockings at $1. 50» Women’s Silk Stockings, in a full range of colors in the following fashions—chiffons, granite, heavy ingrain and glove lace in sports styles and clocks and outsizes. All full fashioned with lisle tops. Silk Stockings at $2.50 Exquisite Hose in the sheerest chiffons, hand-drawn clocks, lace clocks, embroidered*clocks and heavy and medium weight in all-silk. In a wide range of colors. Silk Hose for Men, $1.00 Black with self clock. Black with white clock. Colors with contrasting clocks. Plain black and colors. Black and cologs with triple clocks. (On Sale in the Hoslery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) om Linoleum Values Inlaid Linoleum | 4-Yard Printed Linoleum a $2.10 Square Yard 98c Square Yard oe First quality Inlaid Linoleum, in many beauti- ful designs, on sale at this attractive price. Cork ay on the eae / burlap back. Pretty designs. Linoleum aera ae evernee room Wood Grain without uaaeten account of At 55c Yard Con pont An imitation of hardwood floor, for border goleum and Ne t - 3 around rugs. One yard wide. | 59c Square Yard Rs 24-Inch Wood Grain | Good grade le Floorcovering for kitchen, bath of Be aa 45c Yard | ae Beautlfal desig designs. Will lay yoy on ‘hee ln | a Used for placing around border, of rugs. izth Fleer) : ; S Leather Handbags 4 Great Group Offered at a Special Price Ks -~ } EIN BNA "o= [| ae ue ky . i TheColors ff Alt the new styles. Swaggers, shopping, pouch, vanity and others are presented in (7 this special selling at a price which is extremely moder- ate for such far sim Bags. The Leathers Are ‘ Bordered India, Tan, Re, Beaver | Blue, te ar i i mae Tails i ‘ ny } iil mt! ail

Page 6

OP oc RE cn Tan Mg PA MLS A A CIN RE NE SIRS ETC IOS AOS EINE Icha Ra SANE IMR HAS, IE ine? , .. 7 i ivhes a ae etsy bs caliid y ilies caibaiht pani ee ia Pras Bet tes neat ee kone on eee eee Rs 2 a ee ; aut “— eee , ; ae Cae a ee Sg: a BE oe Some c 2 . % IR ly Oe PR OE EE i Na bt omy rome Sei hee > nly ahah 3 rie ‘ z ste = suagn tar . ? ‘ * . ELAM RL ART Nt ge INN RY FMR AN RNR NGG SES A Ai Nt ine pe netin Soe o -yaely 501 Pine St.. St. Loulea, Ma. ty : 10-4. Saturdays, 4-6 p. m. 5 an, , ae SE SOIT Romy — Soo, OT Ra A gag eo es Gan on — = SR ee ae fie eo AEE: ROR ET Tee s A a ‘ ; CT ImMrc PACT-MSGPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily PACT.NISPATCH alone Annroximatel) ~yuals thot ofthe = Neilv G a Inhe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a Sufts Stolen From Cleaning Seven suits and an yeaa left by Customers were stolen by bur- giars from the Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co.'s establishment, 2515 North Grand boulevard, iast night. APTOS EEE -_- Remley’s Gth and FRAPKLIN “WHERE THE CROWDS G0” Pork Chops + | President Ryk ence at a big public meeting that, |Lenine was in a serious condition. | i but not fatally ill. Fell of nice tender freans. A real l5c value.. Califernia Sweet Larce 31-40 Jambo size. A real 30c walue. LD... .... Pork end Beans; medium — Delmar Club brand; Ne. 1 size can; a real 1l0c value... ‘teaches them to assume responsibil- | jity, in the opinion of Sir Tom | | Bridges, Governor of South Austral- : U CAN’T BRUSH. OR ASH OUT DANDRUFF. ADVERTISEMENT. The crit sure way to get rid of to it entirely. To do this, get ut “tour ounces of ordinary liquid | ; apply it at night when retir- }stopped» a war ; use enough to moisten the scalp rub At, iy opty ith, the Anger this ‘tonifht, and by morning, t if not all, of your dandruff will © nary and three or four more appli- ons will eompletely dissolve and’ eptirely destroy every single sign «nd trace of it, no matter how much dan- f you may have. You will find, too, that al! itching digging of the scalp wil! stop at , and your hair wil! be fluffy, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. )¥You can get liquid arvon at any! store and it never fails to do work. RUPTURE et ' pain er loss of time RE . under gtarantec. Our INVENTION antematicaily causes tured because they treat ewelling, instead of the interna! cause show you HOW we CURE you abswo- FREE eof charge. Call or write. THE HERNIATONE ©O. (announcement |eonfirmation. M. Rykoff | crowd that Lenine’s recovery > malate | be hoped for. HOW SCHOOLBOY STOPPZD A WAR AND ORDERED BOTH ARMIES B..- / British Official Says Young orgbe Correspondence of the Associated Press. '§.—A great advantage of a public ve it, then xen | m@utral zone. | getting too much int ‘HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DIVORCED Wife Says ae Parker Swore “i CROWDS sil REPORTS | eer at Central High School, py | Judge Hogan in the Court of Do- | Much Interest Displayéd in Mos-;mestic Relations today. cow — Premier’s Condi- tion Unchanged. temper and would often swear at ‘her: that he refused to take her to! ‘places of amusement and to church; ithat he failed to support her and) By the Associated Press. é their three children properly, and MOSCOW, March 14.—Tne condi- «yg: he was instructor of a Y. M. tion of Premier Lenine, whois suf- ic. A. class and a choir singer, with | fering from a serious {llness ma licat- }an income of $4500 a year. . They were married in 1902 at ed by the official fulletins to be of Horsehead, N. Y., and separated an apoplectic nature, was unchanged, here last August. She was granted it was stated in the communique is- | sued at o'clock this afternoon. Crowds on the streets watched the /| the bulletins and the most, Real, full-fruited raisin bread is a favorite with men. Try it in your home and see. posting of iritense interest was displayed | throughout the a in the condi- tion of the patien : re lcs eae hx: Cine hoe! f the soviet Premier was first made known yesterday when the public was in- | formed through a bulletin that the ! Premier's right arm and leg were | affected by weakness, but that ditii- culty in his speech, which had been | noticeable was improve- | ment. The bulletin added that the | general condition of the patient was, satisfactory Temperature Was virtually normal, and the heart action good, the bulle-| tin said. Almost Buy the luscious raisin bread that bakers are making now. No need to bake at home. showing Just phone your grocer or a rreighborhood ‘bake shop and serve tonight. Delicious when made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins There have been | the best raisins for bread, and Pre-| all home cooking uses. simultaneously, Deputy) off of the Council of) Commissars announced to the audi-| many. rumors encentty of the mier’s serious illness, but yesterday's was the fi “i officia’ ld the Had Your Iron Today? Her Mrs. Phoebe Parker. 38 years old, mee granted a divorce by default | m Edward Parker, 45, a language She testified Parker had a violent | — lump alimony, $100 a month aadeae of the-children and cus- book of them. The children are Ambler, 18; Fred, 15, and Harriet, 14, Pit Boy-Bank President Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DANVILE, IL, March 14.—Abdram | Somers, 62 years old, who was born in Belleville and formerly was a pit boy in the coal mines here and be- came president of the First Nationa! Rank of Westville and was past grand sachem of the Order of Red Men for Illinois, died last midnight, : | four hours after entering a Danville | {hosnital. MT. AUBURN MARKET:=..:. Thursday and Friday i Pork Ghops, Ib. _ _ 15¢ i Spare Ribs, tb.__ {le Chuck Roast, ib. _ _9¢e Chops Stew. . “Sreast BEECHNUT CATSUP Piat bettie $2 Eagle Stamps with 4-oz. Olives $10 Eag'e Stamps with keg Hol- ‘and Herring. Guaranteed Good $4 Eagle Stamps with pound M. & J. Coffee FAIRY SOAP Regular 7c 4b bars, 23¢c valwe..... Then Marked Out Neutral Zone and Sct Himself Up as Governor. | ADELAIDE, South Australia, Feb. school education for boys is that it ia. The Governor praised the train- ing of good public schoo's in an ad- dress recently to the boys of St. Peter's College, and pointed his re- marks with the story of an English | public sch@o) boy who, standing - n tis own feet alone in Armenia. | with a display vf courage, self-confidence and the Un ion Jack. Re was eat Tif'_is in 1919." the Governor said. “When I received a telegram from the contro! officer at Erivan saying war had broken out between Georgia and Armenia fo | possession of a large trac: of rich country that belonged to neither of them. I asked members of my staff who the control officer was. The. said he was only a schoolboy ust. came from England. where he had been in the cricket eleven at Eton and Sandhurst. I decided t» give | him a chance, and sent him 32 tele gram to stop the war and delimit a 27-Six-48 Coupe sales manager. “He was alone there. with his servant and an. interpreter. TY learned afterward that, riding a mule and accompanied by the inter- ' preter and his servant bearing a Union Jack, he visited the opposine armies and, In the name of the Brit- ish empire, ordered them to cease firing. He then ordered both armies back 10 miles. summoned their Lindell 6230 Buick Demonstrators Many people are anxious to secure new Buicks which have been used by our salesmen for demonstrating purposes. Below we have listed several of these Cars which have been driven only a few hundred miles with the most careful handling and attention. You can, in a demonstrator, obtain a new Car tuned up for eWery conceivable road and weather condi- tion at am attractive price. 23-Four-75 Touring 5-passenger. 23-Six-45 Touring 5-passenger. 22-Sizx-49 Touring 2g-Six-49 Touring We also have a 23-Six-45 Touring Car, 5-passenger, with much extra equipment, such as wind wings, burmpers, wire wheels with oversize tires, etc., which has been driven but a few weeks by our It will pay you to look at these Cars. VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Grand at Lindell Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 4-passenger. 7-pasSenger. 7-passenger Central 6230 chiefs and é¢elimited a sone about Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ing a table, a suite, a chair or, in fact, any of the hundred things that go to make a home attractive, you first want to make sure that it secondly, that it will give vou good service. homes. New adaptations of the old favor- ites find their places now in the most modern of homes. A bright touch of color here and there and new lamp or bowl placed in harmonious relation with your other furnishings adds greatly to the ap- pearance of any home. Choose from our complete stocks now. Featured for Thursday in the Spring Exposition and Sale of Homefurntshings jf The home should be the uncon- scious expression of your own in- dividuality! Therefore, when choos- “belongs” in your home and, The Vandervoort H ome f urnish- ing Shops are resplendent with beautiful new things for St. Louis € Featured tomorrow are timely items of sreat interest, and in every instance the prices are decidedly attractive. (Above) Chair — (Above) sown (At Left) A charming Pettipoint lace serving fray. Bronze metal frames , in gold and silver finish. | wid tone or @ = FT ‘ g leaf « $1.95 to $12.50 aS te te ae a ica. Priced ew (Below) Iridescent Glass, Bowls reflecting fones of crackled gold over @ surface of peari- like glass. For fruits and flowers $7.75 to $44.50 -_ —., Yigg (aI: (At Left) Practical Lamp of which many thousands hate been sold. Brush-brass fin- ish. Priced $6.50 Le . 7 _ from King Tut- Anke Amens iomd. Pri $3.7 the size of Yorkshire over which he made himself Governor. He enlisted police, appointed officials and ran a ' first-ctass state for about six months. Only when we found that he was) o the life of the people and was revising their mar- riage laws. did we send an officer of more mature experience. | Washington Thru to Sixth (Below) A beautiful tapestry upholstered mahogany frame living room Chair in Queen Anne desig Priced STT.00 lle here Mie Meh Aten Aretha nnke “ . * . ‘ eves ° ‘ ewe ’ . .. ,. : P ‘ . ; . BAL SE a - sf . o> fe . " : : ; i, *. ’ ‘; 4 . ¢ ta "es es. . a" 2 7 ; yp red bu . ; . —(@@ “t : . wilei Ls : ee ad reer * “~" 7 wroewrrr ‘ i an el ; é Me » ¥ ‘ > . . ‘ s*ue P ..* : . ’ e* *~.. sa . ° te " ; e.* ar ’ . Pay . oe ‘ : eet “- : “ : ’ : . e* a ‘| 7. Gere” ‘ " . ’ es ‘ . ‘ : 9 . : ; oe \ ° 7 ; ; ‘ ™ - Lis r’ - “i - - . "7 _ 7 5 " e*, 7. J ry ; , : “¥ —, “ - . > r. ; A . . , , *% ss by '. ‘ " ’ . . ‘ * R — .* ‘ A — » . ; ‘ » ) Fo tar Ay. ge St. ARMY PLANES TN BE USED IN | NEW ATTACK ON BOLL WEEVIL Special Spraying Apparatus wil Scatter Poison Over Fields From the Afr. ™w the Aseectated Press WASHINGTON, March 14.—The boll weevil, which .has cost cotton “lanters of the South billions of dol- ‘ars and has withstood numerous on- slaughts aimed at their eradication. Stunning Styles in Women’s Kaster Footwear Never have Footwear styles revealed so much charm. and never have we been so well prepared to meet everv "ow will be attacked from the air by) Easter requirement. America’s best-known makes of rmy planes in a new metnod of war- shoes, in every conceivable stylé and color, are repre- are. sented in our assortment. The Department of Agriculture a'led on the War Derartmenrt for a = san of several airplanes, and three pecially equipped machines were “urnished. Oppesite Busy Bee Good China for“ B te | @It is absolutely essential to have dainty and artistic China for the correctly appointed table. Your guests will observe every detail and indeed the hostess has every reason to feel justly proud if a favorable impression has been made. @ The Vandervoort China Shop offers practically an unlimited range of selections, and you, like thousands of other St. ~ Louis women, will enthuse over the attractive low pricings for Chinaware of unquestionable quality. SPECIAL pt looking and prices. They are 100-Pc. Dinner Set, $27.50 (Illustrated in | Panel Below) A splendid example of the values obtainable in this pretentious assortment. Thin, neatly decorated, with well-appointed colorings, and designed in a pleasing pat- tern. Priced for 100 pieces at §27.50. (Same Style Set in 50 Pieces, $13.75) (At Right) Buld Bowls (Above) Fruit Piate 5 f) of imported English in ~ Tig-tnch diameter. " wedgewood, octagon Bright assorted colors ond shape, solid colored priced, special $2.09 (Adore) Tea Set in bright acw $ S~ 0 borders, basket cen- Rose du Barry coloring. Set ¢) 3 Developed of soft pat- ter. Very attractire Sere pieces priced wery attractive and priced, the doten acti only 1838 suits over the entire cotton belt. WOM NS DEATH HIMICID: ent leather, with gray suede inlays, gray suede $18.50 A Coroner's jury today >rdered Dr with patent IMmiays and Charles FR. de Groat of 2012 South trimmings, and Skinner's Ninth street held as reeponsible for biack gatin with un- the death of Mra. Julia Thompso. teriay and plain ecut- 4 years ob, of 614 Barry street, 3t who died at the city hoar tal pe tis March We Feature 36 Different Styles and Patterns at Active work against the boll weevil vill start in June at the «experiment tation at Tallulah. La.. where last Year effective results were accom- ished by the same method against "otton tent worm Special Spraying apparatus wi iched to the pianes vRich wil eatter poigon over the flelds. Agents * the department believe this is the t proctical method yet advanced wr the contret of the boil weevil. and early experiments indicate the system would be ado ted with pene‘ictal re- “ONE BATd A YEAR it Enough? - EVEN FOR A GARMENT? We Pn hd ad a or ae a ps (Adave) Im- porte ta Im 7" ft Art ¥ ~ Aone 5 aa cae Cups end cra) eer: Cc es wi stands 9 inches neat Dresden With colored ber - : : - — yy" : ” : Cad . . . > U.% «~e, *? ° ihe e “* a & 's %~ e a, 2 ong”. whe . . ; ee _ : . » _- ’ ~ a . ae - ’ . > . , > ~~ « ” * .” *. ™ - / : ” _" ~~ os - bot “ - ~ _ : o »* — e” . . » o : a. ba te we“ - »* a “~\ a * . .. . _ - . . > s% - a ~-§ a e y ‘ “x. . ~~ ge . gt sins . : “ *O6 ° . ee eS EF iat ee eee a ee . Dp . oe oe m9 . nd Oe gf tm ae ng “ome bl re oe ams ++." — - ° : . 2 ‘ P sl ‘ —_ . -- ' . , aed ° a > ~ > a ae *f ne ial al . st at e+e F.* ~s ” nd tet ~—- . “# “a - * “a * .* ware ~* . *. *, ++” ,_* ~ - od > . 4 ete « * “« eo? . - o"* ~~ * ee eS ee Le Aq ° : 7 lin * a >a oe _ *"* . er — ~ a Pe 7 —e . eT ee ee 7%. >» ea? . eo? = 6 i ae _# * - a. = 4 a ee e ~ « + _* - . L ne ~* , ~~ Che 7 - . = * ~ ° 4 2 a ~, a * - Y — ee (Above) Old (Adove) Wood- following aQr ope . Prevent Influenza See ee eee ‘The Teme Gum Laxative Effect 3. Gro: a week Ci. th Laxative BROMO QUININE dict was homicide. i will keep the system ina Police, who have been searching for Dr. de Groat for sereral da ¥ am 7 eeeiine end thus ard 2. ny i s 6. © Priced $145 t, - ares ’ ‘ cnet reticent

Page 7

,, ag 5 * A, > 453 ? & Ol Bet d . € ~ P Sr ° 2 ¢ oul » ~ . a ] : . Fa Sa 2 ; S; io | lee ee, ee Sa Fad ee: re : . ee ae wars , wa ’ ‘ Bi in 2 ier ae ill a = . ate + ‘ . - of on - : ~y - 4 ote “ Me ptigitese al P re a o : . ¥ ‘ : ~ . didn 7 . a ? + 2 “ 7? , 7% OP Om ca Per ~ 4 7 ir ’ by a P » : ? ? RRP ror er a ap EPs ——— MOE 4. ees “ . oh ee ee es A+ ye - - he , a ORS: oi : he = ' ‘ Re : ae - ? ad ‘ = P $ & e y . = a | ' wren 14. TTeAy, . : MARCH 1%, 1923. The City Circula tio f , i 7) BH on . n of the Daify POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately, 40,000 @ Sports Hats | , k priations of about $1,250,000 for spe- | i § 85 | cial educational aid measures should 4 . be taken from the general revenue E Ti P Ea | s ° y Book ) ; Special Sale _fund of the State or the general ap- | very Ime You an an 4 e tamp in our \ propriations for education was set- | f Price ‘tled by the House” sanctioning a —you make a cash deposit without moncy, because the stamps are as good as cash in this store. Every $43 : 2 ae 8 private agreement arrived at by two! time you spend a dollar and fall to get Eagle Stamps you lose monecy. What you spent last year is gone. “Hy Dp 4 y ! J FRR members acting as individuals and | Why not start a “bank account” at your home with Eagle Stamps this year? We give you cash or merchan- Beis: without instructions. The two were | dise for every full book you bring us—regardiess of whether you got the Eagle Stamps of us or not. ae & > W. B. McGregor of Linn Connty, | scl 5 m ; Values to $7 50 'chairman of the appropriations com- | | ’ Seat f ; % ( mittee, and D. L. Bales of Shannon Thompson Ss ae See ) Sas | 9 9 County, one of the leaders of the s4° Hiss feeder Matrons 9 Women S and House farm bloc. Both are Demo- Glove- Fitting ie er oy e ‘9 crats.; i at 3 Misses Hats The $1,250,000 appropriations CORSETS ae oe ~ “i} In low and ah es were made in five sections of the | nent Made ecco AY ort _ | contingent expense appropriation bill | | tionally wel! Milans, Timbo, Hemp, Georgette and Straw sent to engrossment late last night. | mont bree scout! @h Combinations, Silk and Straw combinations, fancy As reported by the appropriations 7 an excellent ae mee x MORGAN SF. — | committee, the entire $1,250,000 was | or every US egu- AMPS eC Straws, Hairbraids, in every good style, trimmed f deveuviasea Geek tea ae ne lar $2.25 value ... WE GIVE ANB @EDEEM EAGLE ST ° with flowers, fruits, ribbon bows and fancies. 'cation fund. Bales, desiring to save ews . P | | as much of that fund for direct Use | ° . G) . Colors—Black, beige, gray, navy, wood brown, of schools as possible, obtained adop- Sale of R00 New Easter Special Values for Double Stamp Day im ; iy SORE . | d h d 'tion Friday of amendments provid- * . 4 i aimon green, crushe berry, etc. |ing that the appropriations be taken Char | N Ww E : Hats - . 3 from the general revenue fund. m md e as er OL gd s. Large and small Hats. rome he ee ee ‘ear | | at Pn A ee | _ Democratic leaders in the House | es Ss a . | . aid not realize that this actiom cn- | ; | . | | Hats of Exceptional Style and Quality | ii-gs:"si smo “yee i , U | until the Bales amendments were | > @: j ,adopted. Then the majority leaders | hank $ é ——}. . | Th 50 | placed the bill on the informal calen- | e | ¢@ | ere are so many different styles and f . | dar until they coukl determine what | e na. nat . a ‘should be done. They feared the | shapes, you will find a Hat to please you... Bales amendments would so deple's | | the general revenue fund as to cause | . : a deficit. ee a Bafes and McGregor got sameielll | 2 i — ——— | yesterday, they announced -on the) | | floor of the House, and settled the) ching to suit themselves. They de-| ' | cided that of the five special appro- With D bl Ea | St You Will Find here Thursday aS lendid Variety of : priations one should be eliminated, oa e gte amps New Easter Hats That Are onderful j}entirely, two should come from the | Savings Up to $10.00 | — at $3.98 ' iat LY, general revenues ,as Bales desired, ' att a) ieee tee ee . ‘ , " , 7 . iats 1 MIL ’ F (a a oS re oe from — et Enormous assortments—won- es eo crepe brims, also tagals, 4 ,; cational fund, as McGregor wished. , ; ’ . a, ‘The amounts from each were about derful values a sale you 9 fm, me sow 5 Po emmy : > i — —_ sid jini ne ‘ ° De Se : Pe and iarge pokes, nus ) ' * Store Hpurs: Daily 9 to 5:30; ‘Saturday, 9 to G Olive € and ‘Loe ust from Ninth to Te nth Dremel eee og aa ce certainly should attend. VW ash- teaus. and slightly relled brim ¢ a Se PERE ai in ay amet Hint A i a | : | inoto Ay. st vies here aly AVS Hats. Ribbon, embroidery, orna- | oe nesege nso beter GE 22 oe ot re n A y : ~ ment, flower or ostrich trimmings. ‘ ¥ . | Resor: Poca or 1@€SS. 31s oe ) Se ee st ‘tional education and State ald fur peck oni: OE ee : meg vige age tae come gt ‘rural high schools. The two to ne | : . Se, — ie | taken from the general revenues are ’ . posse PLS \ , | for teachers’ training courses in high = 7 rw Ss | schools of Kansas City and St. Louis ‘> t and for teachers’ training courses in $3 50 a 0 certain other schoo! districts in cities. a n . ms 7 al arce ‘teak Welle Teoh | 8 Pel PSS ‘ . ge 7 Bales made the motions to con-| 3” Two- suitable for living room or ' = Ese AN PR LS hg ) |form to the agreement he had with’! Pants ul 5 40-inch ali pure silk,:- fast edoir Priced $25.00 ‘7 sates ef pene © | 3 | ie bee McGregor, stating that he was acting! Stamp Day Brings More black, very fine firm quality, ; (Below) Gi ; Par é , Bases 6f APs : as an individual. “Other members | Special » ahbe Values for real Canton Crepe so popular 69 Reed - | Gis ae fore oo ss 1 "ae \ . will not be prevented from offering: psa alt $14:95 Values for the new Spring dresses. x $10.00 — a Ea Rit " cane ae 4 | mr a aI mg Wren I at iret \ AY Here are $4. $5. $6. $7 Values Fauitiessly _tallored et Extra special a yard...... a * 4 gti ‘ St, : \ 7: Lh $59. EOUg re) ag ales ga ; His im-| ‘ all-woo abrica, . a Sea Seay Bee oy - x eB - oe | ‘ Including about 2500 irs - ' - nodel ) ; = ‘ Ch RN 4 Par ae g Ay 1) 4 plied invitation was not accep:ed. | \N of 1 igh- ade pte sro’ They. 4 nn inverted $2.50 All pure wool and 64 a ‘2 ay GB “4 we W ee | 1 t roe Y° Ni . , / . er chead backs inch Pas 3% gi : ‘a / . ee McGregor spoke in favor of the Bales! Shoes eee Ph ge = ag H egy By jm A : aaa oo : oe, - Seyi . 3 . tche oc : . . ; $ BR 3 b Ee oe . FA J 4; " ss whe Program, saving it had been decided | ‘ tab ‘ and geen a and omespuns ture weaves for stake. ~ | a e EES ot : 3 | : upon in order that the controversy: Regular lines; two-tone elt all aréund; both Capes and cape suite: yard...,.......ssss. { . / , fick “ie : : * st ty might ené@ sail ihe tilt be See atthe com bina@ens. Sar ese = nickers are lined — to ° wee | ed : Pia © te “a = , ti . n “olontia » ay fo ped & x gevnioold : : ie , Another Amendment Adopted ana fancy strap styles. — aed olors; $4.00 Polo one nels. nalp Conmnn . . ese 7 ft ee” = fl B 4 Later another amendment, provid- = AAO ites 3 praise ito ose ie as ERD Charles County failed to obtain atop-| GIR BOY J ll oo Silks ' oa ag : SS ae | a ee i 2 | fon of an amendment eliminating an| ilies Low Shoes Co all ait, designs; for tamtans P com ‘ Sen © rte 5 tr ‘appropriation of $17,000 for special | aan St. Louis brands, calf leathers; fancy 9 uits li See eee eee i : | ° assistants and other help for,the At-| also reguiar lines; sizes oe Eng Shae ond Boys $2.25 Wash S About 1000 Tarde yare- ‘ ) | A Special Sale of torney-General in carry! rovi-| Wm f 8's, f2 2; such value saris with fa 69¢ to B5e + diy ! ze n CAITYING OMT OTevi-| soon go at Wash Suite in Balkan moce's 0 pe , ~~! FBP yd ,Sions of the prohibition law. | 1 98 $2. waist. Made of at 1.49 Satinettes biack and colors; mili \ a | “This department has not done! . ag | gg hen 8 ase leugtha. A yard --..-- jie (otéoniad olen t 4 |any good and there's no use continu- | made of black sateen: . OMeS | ron LOCKS |": == ee an.8 - , 5 HEIRESS IN INSANE HOSPITAL . Your guests will observe . | yf) $ 9g en’ S 1 S , ae Leon made. J ° ° Massachusetts Girl Said to Have Gold Seal Congoleum Squares, size " i | gp re MB na Men's Silk Shirts of $6.50 crores 9x12, shown in beautiful tiles, hardwood e thous c —_ | thon; Woman Figures in Case. | erseys and cree § Rew usands of other St. ‘i ee oN By the Associated Press. BB in this lot are jersey oe aa ; blocks and carpet effects; suitable for any ity. | | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 14.— | yp Mostly all sizes and rb ’ trreguiars; : in the house. Thursday only rs |Testimony regarding hugging and | tractive patterns; Se , 7 a age eer vs SPECIAL purchase enables us to sell these unusually good- |] Mssing by William P. Jardine and | "ene ee Silk 4 ¥ doy of $3 —- - sizes: 4 make; square yard, @Be and.....-..-ssscseess p ~ ae . m , n ‘ = value...... i ¥ tue: at. ouches of contrasting material. jwstnegs tor John ): Gardiner, an | ee FLOORCOVERING $2: mine d by ith ‘ ° . , © : uncle of the Gordon girl, whe seekx Shirts, a $1 Bist Suits FELT °o Now that Spring 1s coming and all of us are t> replace Jardine as guardian, told | MM Men's balbriggan Shirte or | WO" MONE Bec ae: Se eee ° , } ‘ .. a Pre : of seeing Jardine and Mrs. Jordan Drawers: ~ antec aetna | bed Union Buits: tight Floorcovering; cut Cc ceseee nae wanting fresh hew clot ié€Ss, this IS certainly together on several occasions in dif- | $8. ee aan C|: si shell wer C from roll; square v4. eee ve 1 . 2 : , re S.. ‘ ferent Back Bay apartments. Mrz | to 64. 4 — | | _ ? ° | Tim Week. ..”...sacende Mme WW § Bhctecvesevesesen oy bove) Tea Set in bright new a sale that you will find \ ery timely ' _Jordan’s husband recently brought | men oe 2 du Barry coloring. Set of 238 suit against Jardine for alienation of | ge ® priced very attractive at ~ sls WSS CEEREEA. | : 75¢ ‘$15.75 +s Art 95¢ = —— yoo sip rooms at the | Exchange Your Old $2 Lace Curtains 69c- ‘3 McLean Hospital for the Insane at a | 81 inches wide; epien- ‘4 ; cost of $150 a week. Representa-| Rolls for the Latest a es did did quali bleached | @ Apron Frocks of splendid quality percale in stripes, tives of Gardiner assert the girl was “Hits” . Ne eatnin 2% — ee ee nee : checks and plaids, with rick-rack bands and buttons. |“railroaded™ to the institution. yards long, SL sc0v toad dente ee ide white 2 : ie | B d N W rd san ecru: 19c Muslins af ; NEW OFFICERS FOR BARRACKS rand-New Wo scalloped Ul yare-wide, bisached in FORE ween ests 7s [ neces | edge; on sale, mill lengths: about 600 | ~ PRE : Coptain an@ Two Lieutenants Trans. | Rolls, 75¢ Each arde: while {t iaate 25c Gingham @ : ferrell. _ #eae0q Www oe eS 3 356£6©6©6fFfChlCUreCr ma ae lel lll FB te me rr mmr wwe 2 ; @ Gingham Apron Frocks in a large assortment of colors | Three army officers have beer ae aa 89c Damask pias a nce and styles, with square, round and V neck, in plaids and transferred from their present posts and we will al % 72 inches wide. eatin mer- wide. | al checks to Jefferson Barracks, where they 260 for an old Roll against the cerized linen finish table Zio 8. | ref ; are expected to arrive shortly. purchase price of a new one. aes > song dds Shee = i r 4 95 e Capt. John H. Hickey, now sta- | $3 | c+ 4 ( . tioned at Quartermaster Intermedi. | The Following Latest Song and 2 we) Im- (Above) Im- a4 | ate Depot, New Orleans, La., will be Dance Hits to Select From gael ported on eee a | @ Apron Frocks of tan soisette, with colored eapenees ae ee eee Jet- | ee a nat fee Wi Cups ond ucers a | . > erson Barracks on his arrival. nares " : weave white Dresden with colored bor- | erepe eollar and sash; another style 4 English print Second Lieutenants Donald F | Tomorrow Carolina m 36 inches isos | : decora. der and ager : ao eale, long waist — —s Piping 0 uae co ar Curroll and Charies H. Moore Jr.. at the Morning—Who Cares © Sov 'nes oid rose. | F | Priced oe Bet of > f solid colored and plaid ginghams, attractively resent with the Twenty-sev a ) ‘ | others of soli Pp y-seventh — Af addy— Virginia. - $2.00 $145 trimmed. Infantry at Schofield Barracks, . yB ) — Bungalow Apron Shop—Thiré Floor. Haweaill, have received orders to join | Ané Many Others , ae the Sixth Infantry at Jefferson Bar- ne racks in the future, ; —_—wee ‘F ees be ee Be ‘i _ nF Pe ee BA. 5G fea i * a “Shy og ge a ¥ - Pa “ has itl a : ) ee if sade ss ane So ‘

Page 8

The Gity Circulation of the 7 POST-DISPATCH alone Appros imately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. > = 3 WITNESSES TELL (f . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 FAMOUS-BARR CO. | soncrmua? FAMOUS-BARR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Distributors of Merchandise” or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. — Eureka Justice oe Charge | _ Os eit ate “ ae wee, 9 + - Saisie hep Nl ate te toe ve MON ter eet ey war oe? _-“ ao wk v oa ¥ “ ee ie un & 4 | é of Felonious Wounding Against Extraordinary Values in Thursday’s Sale of | Neomaree gegen bt aah oe — ~ Fai wad oF Aen A . eS a re . iS 77d we ° ' ag e ee + Don’t Miss the Basement Economy Store's Birthday } ? | Prosecuting Attorney Jones of St. | Louis County said today he expected ‘to file an information itn Circuit Court, charging John T. Milliken Jr.. 24 years old, of 4915 Lindell boule- vard, son of the late millionaire ‘chemical manufacturer, with felon- @ Every housewife should profitably replenish hér supplies fously wounging in the shooting of Elbert Delmain, 26 years old, of Eu- from these offerings. Shop early—some lots are limited. jim tice, Gane cle night, Jan. 27. Justice of the Peace J. C. Pitman of that town, Srhose vocation is that of a barber, yesterday iJismissed a similar charge against MiMiken at a preliminary hearing. He had issued & warrant making the charge at the| request of Prosecuting Attorney Jones. March 1. He held that the State had not shown thé sheoting to ~ eee sale of Coats, Cape $25, $27.50 and $29.50 Values x $] 705 = € To obtain such exceedingly good-looking Coats at savings so ea is bound to impress shoppers who are economically inclined. So broad — is the collection of styles—all new 1923 models—that selection will be a matter of course. ‘Remember that Easter is only two weeks from next Sun- day. Get ready for it now. = Capes, Coats, Wraps, Sports Coats—made of exceptionally grade tricotine, bolivia, wool velour, suedine. Trimmed variety of ways. Shown in black, navy, tan and reindeer. have been felonious. Milliken. who 30 Pails | $1.25 Brooms S0c Wash Tuhe 7E¢ Se epan Sets was present, did not testify. He said H Ivanized Of ext ra qt the shooting was accidental. J 7 «# e? * 2 ry ft Mery, falvamined | Of 6utre QUAI], | Large size Tubs of | z-rlece heavy sheet Ivan Delmain's Testimony. hile 200 last: heavy galyanized aluminum Se Ivan Delmain, brother of Elbert. strong wire 20 | = a re ron; drop handle C bails; each each ... , : _ SH crc Sm A BA HT SOBA, AR Se SE a ot aid pider é Ray ¢ ay HOES ag! va ™ “=> “ i testified for the State that Milliken = had come to-the saloon that night) with several other persons and was sitting on an tcebox in the rear while some of the others present vlayed a dice game. One of two giris who- were with Milliken, the witness de- clared, left the game and said to Mil- pea ahs ‘ UY, ee liken, ‘“J., these—are cheating me.” x Bo : i a j / =? O pring Tresses i EL Oe “Is that so, honey?” Millfken re-* plied. according to Delmain. ant yr > : ys ‘ te whipped Out A (;erman automatic pis- Underpriced at. ee6 «¢ © 0 ow =e @ eat ee sunt as seon shoot —— RS te pees. aaa Canton crepe, taffeta, tricosham, paisley effects, Ameaie 5 ie locKS Oo e a rs ae ee rate =: Spee is 7 ; : Delmain said Ke aniae for the ' j ) crepe and Jace combinations. Colors are navy, brown, coco, ’ . y gray. sandalwood. Also included are a number of popular : : —The ery weapon and Milliken turned awar. Elbert Delmain was tending bar, all-black Dresses. Basement Economy Store E | : ’ , Another one of j .> (4 eract greater cre $2.40 Flour Bins Triangle chemical | F. & B. bal ee ee eee} ees eee ee te floor ops with han- Mowers, wit! unge covers. 100-ib ting blades; ath $ size. japanned 3] 00 ou puplir finished; each.. . each RAT iE - TAW PR GIO LE PCE ie Ett Re Seat ROTRD EN a eg ie OR Mit tie Roo standing near the rear. The pistol was discharged in some way, the wit- 1ess said, and Elbert was struck in the abdomen by the bullet; Milliken dropped the weapow and rushed out. Deln nain said Milliken had been drinking. ‘Account of Others. Virtually the same account was given by Elbert Delmain, John Brown. his brother-in-law, and Mrs. Harry Fromm, w)fe of the proprietor of the saloon. Mrs. Fromm added that she took charge of the pistol. Later she turned it over 'to the Sher- iff. No witnesses testified for the de- fense. MAPLEWOCD CANDIDATE HAS CUT-PRICE PLATFORM a S-P-E-C-I-A-L! + A Notable Birthday Sale of . : , & For women, m fering—presenti 2.50 Taffeta)! Women’s House Dresses | pi . inatyipecalpri of selecting he! SS 2 = splendidly varie Values..... NS. : : ing ribt ps Sta ‘se A $1.95 Poultry Wire 65: Clotheslines $1.05 Iron Skillets 75-ft. rolls .ef 36-in. Ss sh cord strle cotton No. 8 Griswold Cast high, 2-in. mesh. heavy znes, 50-ft. length; ex- Iron Skillets; polished galv anized tra strong; i > : J Wire: the roll, $I .65 TRursday..... 40c @ Good quality Taffeta for Seal e 3 Z| | ; well as flowes el G0 inches wide ane My 6 ceo @ Standard ginghams and fancy percales were used in tailoring q ’ : Hats; large dr shown in the bright shades, hee 6 a@—_~_—tthese House Dresses. The range of colors and patterns is un- fF ’ B sailors and mat as well as black. usually broad, and there are several dainty models from which to | — 4 H trimmed with $2.50 Crepe de Chine choose. Many are pleasingly trimmed with organdie. All have * 7 b Heary quality Crepe de extra deep hems. Sizes from 36 to 46. good amortment cf the pre- 2.50 and $2.98 Dresses | $1.98 Gingham Dresses oeat at) - 4 Aw ** Will Work for Decrease in Pay of City Officials if Elected to the Council. F. P. Kasper, wholesale paint deal- er of Maplewood, whois a candidate for one of the four Councilman’s nam nations in the primary to held tin hat city March 20, is making his bid for! office on « cut-price plat- form. Handbills announcing his stand against the increased salary granted the Mayor and Councilmen by ordinance on Dec. 6 last have been circulated in Maplewood. The handbills hold that there was no justification for the itnecrease in “= salary, and considerable argument Women’s | a $5 Trimmed ee uae Shoes | 9? oe eo tit ; WASH! et Cm good assortment of fhe pre- ferred Spring shadée. Specially priced, yard hh ed , Lt aia +Aa* vt ai ah “th Hitt i iif. ’ : bilb,.. ft es § it : ibbithrittiiday Wnt i it $1.25 Spading Fork 50 nae $2.65 igi Ladders Water motor Wash- 4-tine Forks with Mectric Curline i be ne _- ** « i ait iitts i Unusually attractive garments of | Well made of excellent checked genuine Amoskeag and other ging- ginghams in a number of new styles, : SESiee: 3 hams in large and small check pat- | with plain or trimmed fronts, self the proper weight for Eas- Se , terns in pleasing colors. Skirts have organdie sashes. arene’ = ootlaah: | is 4 . sor Sass > agg « “ems $1.59 sane organdie inserts. Regular and extra | pockets and cuffs. Regular and extra ‘Basement Economy Store , . wz6s. Basement Economy Store A Timely Birthday Sale of ‘ \ ustrous finis)> satin Charmeuse, 36 i: es wide, j saasoeeed elected, and if unsuccessful in re- .mad ¢ All the a ¢ Excellent quality voile . Thursday, 26° Birthday Offering of —_ aay made with : Pajama Checks | iiss) ais $1 Madras — , 1 Aen eee rose, = : aye 1230 = | SEES eee se suftabie for door and window draperies; yard.. ' Basemen t Econem . Stere 2-qt. ag reez- Boa | Dishpans Baskets ore, make delicious ice- Peat ny ane ges ee i o Geod size. willow ream. 7 | Bo Ritriame OR in all white and biu Baskets, with braided ty. a ; ponent Dendiion et y handles; each . $1 wes Cream $3.75 ironing ‘$2.45 and $2.80 $1.35 Clothes @ Yard-wide Pajama Checks; in new mill remnants - nneetion with the shoot- from 1 to 6 yards long; will launder perfectly and A limited epanticy of Cla « boy and he was fined $400. } , ideal for pajamas and sleeping Guaee. heavy quality Cretonne in vari- i er trial of the damage suit -a\ \ _— ; Cr Bae OER ous pretty patterns and coler- é era Pt? i¢ nr : - ' ey ; me We agren “EER (59), 39¢ Plisse Crepe | Bed Sete | ings; desirable for door and win- J Patt + Printed | |. NOvelite scalloped and em- dow draperies: Ry: Plisse Crepe, 30 inches wide; | | Stet@ered etgo Sets, with per yard eo | woven plaid patterns, in ft. soft, silky finish weave | | pink. gold or biue: light | 50c a which requires no | weight. Bolster to | ironing; yard | match; each $4. 39 | , Fancy crossbar -_ ; WOMAN WOUNDED BY NEIGHBOR Birthday Sale of eee eo Tn gee een 2 eae ao ’ ~ Maée from = # Englisn | Assailant Thought Other Was mage Men _ Shirts cottqn yarns: ¢ inch nohes gy in rnin bre. =e eprtains: YOrE .--sseers tening In om Party Phone. mill remnants, 7 te § s long: i with ye Fo ‘7 B. ye STH ry ps highly weer: ni-b ~" yard 4&c URLAHOMA CTI . Ok. March $1.50 t launders spien y: lym o $2.50 Cc Sateens i4.—Believing that her neighbor hint ce a een a ieee Tard-wiGe-qitt remnants from t@c Rakes, long handles ot res Sh Oe th eparty line. Values at iin a i in full pleees 1 to 8 yards long. of rich. lus- i Aten Bian irs. C. W. Torbert yesterday after- Crisp Org trous finish black or celored Sat- ' ; “— ] bear! ni original mill tickets; ez- nap : ; + ; Pf * * + % a PP A A eo a PPP AM es hh + ne a aes s ge: ees ee $1.25 O-Cedar $7.50 Electri Polish Heating Pade $5 Toaster Stoves “ry re rhermax oblon« 1-qt ans: Suita i Deepen dabie ane : Stowea th * ; ' for all kinds of wood Ele lads, complet SS a and autome- 77 with eord ) ly. Thureday $3 98 SO § ©blies. can 4 ic Tharsday special... ° - a $1.23 Garden Shovel« $1.35 Garden Spaces tn Be? & fe ae, 4 $5.50 Castiron Laundry Stoves $4.15 Fence Mrs. Myrtle Vaughan was ete. ; 33 inches wide; linings, ete.; yard 50c Furniture Polish. 12 1 , ‘ struck im the hip. At the hospita! yard ...+++---- sai $3 Thermos Bottles, 1-quart size — it was said Mrs. Vaughan’s condition Sheeting ® Haré twist. eager quality le wags not serious. € Neckband style Shirts, of satin 40 imeches wide: unbleached | Votles, 3§ inches w ta Mrs. Torbert was taken to jail. striped madras, English Oxford. ' ‘ mattress co : dad éesign ; ° | + pi a hehe charged with shooting with intent to a Me ay yg RE fan rk, ota, | —s 80 far atterns in colors; e+e eee eee eee Basement Gallery kill. Mrs. Vaughan denied that she. = > aden Alli ae from 14 FASE .cccoccceccovccacess 20c Tooneenans Eeenomy Store . had lifted the receiver while Mrs. | Basement Economy Store ‘Torbert was telephoning. - - 4 « ” * « : » ibe ete “ioe Oe fk . ~ + be ey OF 4 ‘ Le x he sa = f ‘ : Bis eee...) oe es eh RE = ieee * aoe r 3 * rt ga v ao a a b ° ae te SS baile 8 ES SRS at i aaa ea ects, ‘apt Bi 2 wr 7 v ,

Page 9

, ; Ts oa NESDAZ. 2 | MARCH 11 198%, -_— 4 CH 14, 1 The City Circulation of. the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Wmes Combined by Approximately 40,004 i tl SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14. =22,| FAMOUS-BAR Si igi sees Bo at R he O Merchandise | : 4 4 weaves; 64 inches wide in the wanted wv of dl the Weat.* | _ = shades. $2.50 We Give Ea gre Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash — ‘Distributors of Merchandise Third Fieor | or $2.50 in cctientine. dee Restricted Articles Excepted. my ed in Missouri and the West. , For Women and Tg aes Remarkable Selection + . Pa ae. ope _ Pf aeeee 4 PROSE ESCEE ESR CSeEET ee eeess. y r " . ~s , r ri¢ —- ~ % ¥ } s I : ¢ , / se eetee . ses LL ses " ' ULL Oui orm . TL ; a : H a * ; * ‘ - fF: a P is Fz ° : Ale Wii ae) ; Pa ws ~ . —Many Jast Arrived the Past Week—Moderately \ 7 : & a 4 a 4 . . ig — “ > . x, ; — = — \ i =~ : _ 7 i = ‘ -? » od > E%. z. | ; 4 . ? 4 : . ‘ . ‘ a ik ' ~ ; ie: : le! ’ « AAR ¥ na ~~ / ‘ ’ s t ae : ie! . ’ Sif, ‘ ‘ ; 7 F . ~ ~ ‘ ‘ % eB . _—— \ SS \\Ve ‘ > ss N ; . ~~ " . 74 . ' . 4 | ; ed : . : * “9 z” = . \ ‘ . 2 } ‘ ,, e . ‘ , > : or . — ‘ Vf ' i$ ¥ 7 , ‘ : ‘ - *, ‘ a ‘ “_ A | j o Y $ » oJ ; Ay . P . J ” Z > fe: a) ’ 2 , ~ | ~ * \ 4 ——— 7 N , , 4s 4 - \ ' > is. . ; - | 4 4 Wa ! M4 ~ “ ty [ $a) an ‘ ; : : “” * j “—s A " ' . j i‘? - 2 ' | ” A _— = j r i re ~ a ~ ~ %, ; . : * : rf : : , 4s ect 2 = VW, ‘ 4% f \ 4 ; - Yy SS 7 sy a “a \\ s ton f r a oa ~— > — ° . ; f aA ~ . ‘ : a “ - 4 7 ~ RSs > “> \ pn ; a *\ ; Ms ies $: ~ AAhit “ - f . > , 4 s j . A - / . ¥ ‘ ‘+ ‘atQ \ = 7 y P . Of K4 »\? j ; ’ A =. . . ’ 7 savings so substantial iy inclined. So broad selection will be a ; oaks from next Sun- — ‘ The tailored Suit is extremely smart this sea- son and because of its smart adaptability to so many occasions is almost indispensable. The models featured in these groups are the very newest, the exactness of tailoring, excellence : Of material and careful fin- A Tharsday Event of Unusual Magnitude and Importance-— Sale of : ishing coniparing favor- bese |||! $7.50to$10 Spring Millinery “sn” yme A 5 . aa —are tricoline, Poiret twill, coco, “35 : {willcord and the fashion- we ede. I a rtionally Trimmed indeer. A A RN et i tt at tlie seueteeee see ular —The Very Newest Styles, and Remarkably Wide Choice at. . | able checked velours— Store Another one of those extraordinary $5.55 Millinery events and this one should at- H ‘every Suit handsomely | as with silk. Sizes 14 | to 4 { For women, misses and matrons this is a most important Millinery of- : The Col | Fe fering—presenting sO many of Spring’s smart modes at such a surpris- ‘ Vidni vy , yt black; TeSSeCS 4+: = _ ingly special price that you will be instantly impressed with the advantages \ 3 Site ‘oe pe sickail rp: a> ; of selecting here tomorrow. And, although the collection is large and ) i tured in these pA @: = splendidly varied, we advise early choice. Fe : though the velour models OS ; | STYLES are extremely chic, includ- THE COLORS inelude such new : are shown in favored light ing ribbon and ostrich trimmed as_|_ and fashionable shades as sand, jade, colorings, , . a well as flower and fruit trimmed || almond, orchid and wood, as well as { Other Spring Suits from plain tailored. ere used in tailoring me : Hats; large drooping brims, pokes, | models developed in the always-smart 2-piece models to elegant 3-piece cos. and patterns is un- =e : sailors and matron’s Hats of hairbraid | black, brown and navy. : | tumes—many richly braided or em : : broidered—Suits of all favored fabric odels from which to . A ; | Mieeandie. All have a | trimmed with burnt fancies. | , | | Fourth Fleor : modes and shades. Priced - bes ore J — seeeeeesseetertice PEGE FS ORO EFS ETEEFESED SES GeHeesoeeseoeeseseeeeEsesesersesss oeeee seeceereeeeeeeraesesteeas ; IESITITEIIIIII ILIA ieee , “ou oo, tract greater crowds than ever, because of its timeliness, coming just before Easter. ee. Dresses a | r ———— — canteens ee ee nt $18 7 KK «Set "Thursday! | Rp EW Ps Silk ‘and Wool Rhama came We of excellent checked | : °11_ Ne / ; Em nomber of new styles, q ae Women’s Silk | ? a $3.75 Quality—Very Specially Priced, the Yard... se or trimmed fronts, | . ee Newetty: seiicen “ E. @Plain and fancy weaves of this heavy, silk-and-wool Cre cuffs. Regular and extra e Hose “Betay Ross” Ivory White weave which is peg ome favored this season for capes, s _ Basement Economy Store | iceditenshttpantion Savings in Our ; and dresses. It is 40 inches wide and comes in black and the : $2.75 and $3 Grade Toilet Articles wanted colors Women’s | Sale of Stationery $9)..29 Secured in a Special Purchase sai Be oe Black Charmeuse | Ma favor New printed Persian, Paisley ‘ @ Attractive Tollet Articles that many will be pind eo add to their sets or and fancy patterns on heavy $3.50 $ . to give as Easter gifts. Some lots limited, so choose early. all-silk and silk-and-wool Can- - awe 3 Shoes ®* 60c,75c and 85c Kinds—Special at. oa $1.35 to $1.75 ' $1.75 to $2.25 $3.75 to $4.50 5g a $3.50 Yard. Full-fashioné medium : : ; 4 $5.00 Values ; @ All the remaining odd lots from W hiting 38 » | quality papers, were purchased for this such popular colors as on grown in black and all €9 48 Seu” 66 iam ae or rela. the ‘AX. gare $e . @ event. Standard kinds and attractive novel- African, polo, beige and the good colors; yard. Charmeuse. This is an $3. Canton Cre exceptionally soft quality, wide, “i ets fatal ae ; grays—all with silk gar- Hair receivers, pow- Included are Gresser | Round mirrors, with ties in W hite and the desired tints are included in the lot. ter tops. der boxes. nail buffers trays, pin cushions, ' heavy Sees. white and al the satin-faced, perfect pdiack bo ‘ ! : and three-piece mani- hat brushes and at- § glass, colors in this splendid Smart up-te-the-minute ! To supply Stationery for your future needs Main Floor eure Gote ote tn tiie |.Genctive slerave traamme | Gath obsendhd Seluae itr: peal Gonten ? and 40 inches wide, * oe ake Pumps; with | 7 4 @uring this event, would be very wisa, value-giving group. | of post-card size. and cloth brushes wanwes priced, yard.. ——, = A ~ Main Floor $1.25 Shoe Horng anéd Combs te match mh RS C brocaded satin ain satin vamp aad patent above pieces; specially priced at. Main Floer ———— ————— | ey backs. Full Louis 4 : | eae ) —_————— a enemy Stave 3 Daintily Hand-Embroidered Are These Washable Satin eee ae . mre : 7 : Petticoats A Remarkable Opportunity for Economy Is Presented in the Timely Event That Begins Sendinlias ; yi ed : 4: | Betty Lou Aprons @& icoat —— : i | $4.95 Values Sale of A0Q0_™ Men’ S 52 Shirts ep anels” i | i ae 9)).90 9D “ yl — $3.75 S ?) 32 4 : CShetow-progf Petticoats 7 ——— ———— —?— S At the Very Special Price of Value. of heavy quality flesh CSmartly attractive dress Aprons, white washable satin, with | gy of light and dark colored English 4 | a smmeping ak betten. atte wep Excellent quality voile . } prints—in dotted and flowered /'Mimp |, i tye et yy ago fasten- P rceeeee= IT mel Curtains made with - * patterns on orchid, green, blue and // | ing. 30, 32 and 34 Jengths. f | a Ps rows of Russian lace >| pink grounds. Sizes 36 to 44. ) Third Floor a finished with bullion . 4 | | a) nge in black and cream. = All Aprons hand-embroid- 1 = : 3 ered on collars and sleeves . : $1 Madras + and some with hand-em- Woven Tissues —_— 4 maar | ; he ae egy ge f Ae 2 ba y >. 2 hee . ml i a i ike a ee | a ‘ > . ? ‘ % } ‘ : Tahy * Aa ee ey a. a aa “ ‘Bee Otee * A P Y ‘ \ * q &, ; u ‘ i 4% ee, ee . 4 b an - : 7 i ¢ Nad mo ie es oF . ms" a gf . Ag A ie at ae Lee. Te ee aur Ru FM, ie Oe Ys oe a Ae i tgs ia ey) ‘ oe a eery ; a EN “ee pal aah Fa M : 4 shad : ee aes 73 * teeee ee Oe) a Pie Ua pes? sf aah as is a b "7 6 Bis hs.) ee ae” : + NS 0 Pate epee ’ , ee a4 ae? pit Pi. ote oe >, haat ‘ oy ie ee 1 toe NR AM A OS A ee eae SO ee, by ee we i ora “e ee . * Yor 5 Attractive shades of rose, blue, y broidered designs on belts. green and mulberry, with — F Third Ficer in contrasting colors; “a able for door and Cow draperies; yard _48c 40c Chisdaaieiie | 3 ; American and English made, A limited quantity of this | Thursday—Secure These Dainty mcrae anger enggan Coe vy quality Cretonne in vari- 4 q checke and stripes, showing the pretty patterns and color- ‘ Ru ffled Curtains ae favored Spring and Summer =; desirable for door and win- — & ai ae “ fee J Pan Oi Os — se agg: wi wee wwe ‘es SNe wee eer A SAV ewe ee PPPS shades and patterns. | : a. eayerten: nin Sd as Sate 1 \\\ io 1800 White Oxford and 2200 Madras Shirts yard : $5)! a q a d :* -! ' ‘¥ ” 4 Spent | F v0 ete” maendaiate. : | le a | ) “pe | ' Svine event will give men an exceptional the wanted colors for the mak- : aoa: Cae. Candy Special!! | PI RPRPEDP to save on these Spring Shirts. They are Shirts ag of fiat or ruffied + ee: We 5 ee, = kt ar pes ; -_ 1 :/:/.°M &\: Sp lendidl made dotted , a } ee exceilent . 7 4°) 2) eR \\- sreuadine Curtains; of sheer Peanut Butter | : : = aoe known, for nels ee qualities. Thelr priiet 4 Be h Cur- / 4 ; “| *].* at 4 “3 a \ quality, with full ruffles and bl \ , wil 50 sin app a many men emt and Seotce weave co MS | RGAE =—| Fehacks to match. Very de- Crumbles eet six or more of theme tc designs, showing plain or — 4 .p- — pms sirable for sun rooms, “ bed- ier Semtepe: - | pe i) ursery windows. | \\ : j othpgmene ge AS 5 | 4 es fe rooms sar ba vane Curtains Regularly gee3O ‘6 \ a \ The woven madras Shirts are in ngat | All Sait are of & well- knows make—- § i : Material a Fo : striped patterns of blue, tan, § gray. on - careful really = tatlored-~ | ; other wanted colors—tlte wf finished with ocean can pear at tons ~ 3 cs) — 4 |, Super: filet. et eCortaine mode BD 0 = a f — - Yard -wide Cretonnes in twist yarns in lar : " , Pretty figured Drapery Mate | a wid Of designs | SOUeis tterns. ‘ead $385 ee ee . ~ ae ve eS ee ¥ ariet | tractive ’ in rich colora; ideal for door FF and co ombinations. | pullien fringe. our own Candy Shop—a deli- , . a ‘ ip ee Ba wt Pair cious “special” which candy- Shirts being all white. Special, yard Fifth Fleer lovers will want. Mate Flees — a — er Sc to $1 valves. 38c | 96 in black.

Page 10

ee? —. oe a x oe re. © es So eS ee ~ 7 * , tiv J . Combined. VARS so Pe The City Circulation of the Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daiiy Globe-Democrat and the Times | “2 : ra be ye EDNESDAY, ‘20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ed between the followers of Jesus} which. roughly, two-thirds are Chris-| medan. ‘about an equal amount of arable — ee ; m SPECI LASSES PLANNED and the prophet of Mecca. | tian. one-third Moslem and only 53; The Palestine Weekly, a Zionist land, one questions seriously wheth- " , | . Ss . : ve SOOO UO Coc _ * AL It is interesting to note that Beth-| Jews. The principal seaport, Jaffa,| organ, claims that according to er, with the highest development of fF aye ° 5 ae > . | om t, : 5 lehem is the only town in the land has about 47,000 people, of whom) Roman figures this country has her natural resources, it will be pos- : i Be He K D CH DREN in which Christians predominate.| there are 20,000 each of Jews and) supported a population of 7,000,000, sible for Palestine ever to suppert " : a e : i ish * ae IL Here there are 5838 of this faith, 818| Mohammedans and about 7000 Chris-| but when one considers that the a greatly augmented population. f on en | , | Vermont, in 1920, counted 852,428, N | , - | A Mohammedans and two Jews. Naz-itians. The other large centers of/ area of Palestine is about equal to | | oF - areth has a population of 7424, of, population are very largely Moham-) that of Vermont and that it has within the State. SA . eae | a OT. ' Board of Education to Provide Books Printed in - : Type That Will Cause Least Strain su : LOOK FOR THE* Se on Eyes. Re te ee een, aoe ne sens ox! “Blue Checkered. Bag” tion of the slight of children in the! condition could be avoided by proper _ : (Ca f the weak eres in the lower public schools with defective or weak | ““"* Z ' “6 . m_ Se crades. dentifi | 7 Your Cr pat eyes are to be established. The a | 5. 00, 6. 00 and $ 50 | | | Credit Is si In outlining his plan for the new the Every Man and } par a> *”~. “ ; A hei PE oa BETTY AY 9 AAPOR ING BLT ME : Spe Hath Ott ress ae ‘Board of Education last night ap- classes, Supt. Maddox said as many ; F ‘ ~proved a recommendation by Super-' such classes as might be necessary Premier | | Woman Has a Credit ; sz , structio x for, Would be established as the need for | niet ¢ | onyem of Instruction Maddox f Fa them was shown. A few smal] classes Duplex Ll eC 44 | at work Make YOUR dit. . os ; . 3 — will be established first, he said, in a — | | Work for You ee Select your cote The superintendent said a survey several of the schools. First Among . | Credit Is a Conv te . Summer Cottages | Cleaners i saf | : of all the schools, recently complet-, pEyaminations of the eres of all sib 56 FIRST AMONG CLEANERS See how simple and sale | ei mili ‘ ed, had showed the need of classes! of the pupils will be made, he said, | : it is to operate—how quick- | _ | or sma a 1€S of this kind, declared there were and those found to have defective The latest development of the vacuum cleaner industry, —Tharsday AS ie igs | ly Thor loosens the dirt | # oo rent, on the woode more than 126 children in the schools eyes will be advised to avail them-({ 7), Premier Duplex is the ideal combination of ee eh _ from clothes badly soiled— ao Michigan’s lakes. - whose eyes during their studies) selves of the special classes. Chil- | how th lving- ™ Z e revoiving-revers- ] Powerful Suction to ge: the em- ~~ > 7&8 ing cylinder thoroughly ab e cottages naty act quickly. Bri Bani. tad ee Se So . Dae we * 5 Pe eyeveyeveveveyvere exerts should be given special attention. dren who will be forced to go out, He pointed out that many chil- of their regular school districts to iy 3 C] : ) : ° : | . ; ¢ren, as they advance to the higher; the special classes will have their wo eaners | bedded dirt Pe tm Pee _ cleans the most delicate | $29 50 to $40 00 3 3 . grades, find the use of glasses neces-' curfare paid by the board. Motor-Driven Brush to clean the j efacti a | + ADVERTISEMENT. | size of type which, in the examiner's | . Th a bet é 3 eS . . re ‘ L\rTrTTr. inion, that child can read without Gets | the Dirt ~ | paca w much er to 1 4 | | opinion, i O A LE ~~ ' | othes | | hd CLEANSE YOUR := ee a cee YZ ~. | have theclothes washed at = =1@ i @it The Summer Pla: 5 for that pupil, printed in that par- | ful j + 36 effic: , bs _ - home, in water free from 1 iit tine del te Cueniehed. Sne- As beautiful in appearance as it is efficient in i other family washings. | lored. >. | ce ar type, . , ° ) ‘ : ti ff. | | Sport ts _mostiy aa For im partial info 7 cial instructors and, wnere necessary | cleaning. The Premier Duplex eliminates the Vi 4 , | “ | , special lighting effects will be pro- eee _ ° “Wh 5 7 Come in today — you'll erpiaids. —_ | routes of travel—bdeat, _ | ; Annual Spring Nightmare of taking up your Wy, want to join the army of x : fy; Mi | . T . ; : T"“knocked-down-and _ vided for the classes. ‘ | - , we Tent’ feting that makes your lifea Plans for the laying of the cor- , rugs and sending them to the cléaners. _ Thor users—over 750,000 | BEAUTIFUL EAST 4 out’ burden just now;theskineruptions 1erstone of the new Roosevelt High | strong. , | , * . = , PR your skin, and help wonder : leas: te ; ' p fully tO | tion to“Theodore Roosevelt to be creep Premier cleanliness is impera- Hat at a handsome saving. The assortment is complete. | mg through the tasks of spring -ceptance | ; with the buoyance and tireless zest of | D7°*Pt 80 SxXPECIS On ne st Every style and color is here. Come early! Select the The post plans to broadcast the Ae: = , * tive. A few moments’ trial on your en \ q youth itself! | ) , | “DA Jee Hat that becomes you, and pay only the one price | » - F , eeremonies, he said, through the Rac” Wai NY ; at tna ecomes yOu, G pa} ; C > |} : | .- | , Take Gude's P pomnonwes vy SS | rug and you will quickly appre- $10 DOWN c tal : | ? A N : epto-Mangan for a | Post-Dispatch radio broadcasting | oO AWAY OE eT CE ai di ols RRS ap ea at tery ange a. in the way you feel. Your druggist E iste arcangemetts for HATS TH SOLD . . nm ete Phe. i) ; XY) €,% . . . has it—in liquid and tablet form. a ae. eotidel Ba Py AGA er is indispensable to your |, 160 HATS THAT the event will be appointed curing ey . up to $5.00, but slightly 9 the week. ef , house. mussed from | Gude's R SH HOUR BUS SFRVICE TO OPEN RS ra ; nanaiing. choice, D200 b Supplied wi « Pepto- an an. ! Us 7 cake ’ % | ' | Within the reach cats ie baat cals apaiuaiee as ae aioe Toes and Blood EF, “ | IN EAST ST, LOUIS TOMORROW | il RS of all by easiest |] - 7 | r= me More phn on poet use onic nricher | | —| WOMAN SLAIN WITH HATCHET, of | i ars ances ’s Chair omelettes, cornpone, fritters, as Oppesite Busy Bee President Harding , Made of Old Battleship. grog 9 moe wegen by some oat well as waffles. e CLOTHING President Harding's Chair is in Build Olactanati Su : " | eeeitaiehae Prem ey aed of the I! urb—Hatchet Near By. : Curling Iron, $3.75 **Revenge,’’ sunk in battle during || ©’ ‘TS:CiwwATL March 14. — A Clean, convenient, quick. Heats ithe Revolutionary War. This chair || 0, with her head almost eev- _—* few seconds, gets just a Sn SE ONO newspaper 'ered from her body and the body ot enough and efays that way. editors, of aman with two bullet wounds Electric Iron, s 7.50 Electrical Appliances Well-constructed chairs of today are the treasured antiques of to- “ a -ssige aes ae late a “§ morrow. At the Prufrock-Litton || sone, wade ee aga tellaaggliag Furniture Company, Fourth ani apartment building in Mount Aun- fs | burn, a suburb. | "St. Charles, there is a chair for }) The dead are: Ethel] Goodman and : Vv . . ' . . - avery need. Value comparison is || |.) Givcrced nuchend Tince Tiewe While not as spectacular as some of weleomed ~ this store, where mae aye oe Neg quality furniture sells for less. | Pe wpe | Westi 7 : ; '~ A blood-stained hatchet was on) estinghouse M Iron—with the the exhibits a - ; . PA bieed-gtatned hatch ane ieaiice cauiien Man te t the Coliseum, this dem active! The skin that — i R arabia: «tien heenieee ey handle because perfectly bal- onstrati i i i with awakened aaa eae Se Romatnener, of | handle tion of ours is drawing unusual : a :-gce tie a a ° tes oy = ae _ bodies when she went to ascertain W t H attention, because it shows household . “g Don’t Spoil Your Child s ‘why Miss Goodman had not been | ater eater, ° i cleansed daily with Laem Gusting the Gay. Coroner D. C. | $5.75 appliances in their most advanced And Hair by Washin it Handley said that it seemed almost : . , ' x ‘ When you wash “a4 child's hair be | impossible that Liermann couli have Fill a glass tumbler, put the practical form. Many people are G RA HA MS , / 4 SS Heater in it—in a moment or careful what you use. Many soaps inflicted the two bullet wounds in : rie = and prepared shampoos contain too, his own body, but beyond that he two the water boils. learning what our regular customers | d 7 | re much free alkali, which is very in-| said he had found no indication of PJ : Why You Las jurious, as it dries th I doub! der. Coz Glow He ‘ : aces jutious, as it dries the scalp and ® double murder y ater have long known—that the names of MARDWATER SOAP The best thing to use is Mulsified PALESTINE HAS POPULATION $11.00 , ‘Westinghouse and Frank Adam, com- | ain. UNION: sad entirely’ greseciews ie is Terr QF 757,282, CENSUS SHOWS bined, stand f bl cheap and beats enything iam on 1404, | ai or unsurpassabie SS axation : : quality. ARAMOUNTI Vacuum Tt : . , (Pet. on Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul-| In Two Cities Only, Jerusalem and sified in @ cup or glass with a little, Tiberias, Is There a Preponder- SALAD warm water is all that is required. , ance ‘at wows. | - a % + : : ' ry the Associated Preas. hey accommodate any ¢ Simply moisten the hair with water, JERUSALEM, March 14.—Paies- D R E S Ss I N G oe ; ity effect to a minimem. Made ; £ | 4 ; polished. Union Radio Qui and rub the Mulsified in. It makes :, ' : tine has a total population of 757.- Quick heat when and where ) an abundance of rich, creamy lather, |<’, needed. Throws outa big cir- Yo M always | p 3 absolutely to give compile cleanses thoroughly, and ri | , according to the figures of the eacily. The hair dries hare me census of three months ago. This cle of cozy warmth the minute | evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, “°T* *a¥als approximately the its connected. wanl more bright fluffy, wa and t '| population of the city of Boston a« age. Besides, it eee ye aggro given by the official count in 1920. Table Stove, $ 10.50 ) le of dust, dirt and dan-| 7° Per cen of the people tn Pales- Cooks the whole breakfast— draft. ou can get Mulsified cocoanut | “™¢ |re given as Christian: 11 per toast, hot cakes, eggs, bacon— oil shampoo at any drug store, and a. cent as Jews and 79 per cent as Mo- all right at the table. 3 ounces will last everyone in the hammedans. The figures for Chris- a fem months. Be sure your *'*0s and Jews are regarded here as a gives you Mulsified. about correct, but there was such : am ~~~ strong opposition to the census on a | the part of the Mohammedans tha: 4 their number probably is consider- ——————— | MAN SHOT DEAD IN APARTMENT | sali ier oe deen covkien. | Gan. a PA\ tI DAA) b) 3 | on, i « fh. ore ably underestimated. ) In two cities only ts there a ore-' Od Ne |peonderant Jewish population, Je- 9 ad ' E STR - E rusaiem and Tiberias. [In the for. , | | mer, out of a total of 63,000, 34.000 are descended from Abraham and the balance are about equally divid-' ,

Page 11

WEDNFESDAY, MARCH 14, + tet aa _ ~ - pone a - ~ a «ge ee = ~ _ Your Credit Is Good” Every Man and Every Foman Has a Credit Value Make YOUR Credit Work for You Credit Is a Convenience— Not a Disgrace Handsome EASTER SUITS $29.50 to $40.00 Our assortment includes twill cloth, Polaire overplaidsa in the popu- i blouse, tallored and box leis. Trimmed with beads, silk sroidery. Tailorell Suite the new 24-inch coat. A overplaids. WEEK Others Up te BEAUTIFUL EASTER DRESSES Don't fail to our wonder- ful new stock of lovely Dresses. Included are Dresses of taf- feta. Canton. flat repe,. crepe Romaine. crepe knit, Georgette. ne. ete. our Easter Out- fit be com- pDiete if vou — your Dress SPRING CAPES TO $40.00—$2.00 A WEEK Handsome ones in new overplaids, Polaire. Bolivia. Brstonia. Deland’s camel's hair—trimmed with fringe, nall heads. spert buckles and straps. Dress and sports wear. Others Up to $59.50 All Winter carments $1 00 Down being offered ’ a Week MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $25 $30 $35 $40 MANY 2-PANTS SUITS Every man’s Sult in thig store is a@li-wool and «o guaranteed. We don't handle any cheap imitations—snappy designe and dsome patterns pre- vail—iust the very newest created. Cash or Smith-Daniels generops terms —the price is the same. We do not wharce extra for credit. for altera- tiom or for anything—men, married or single, welcome. Boys’ Suits Men’s Gabardines 3 Pants 50c | $1.00 | A WEEK +TH.Mniheo COATT DANTE CLOTHING “9. SOW crept 507 N. Broadway |} Opposite Nugents. Broadway and St. Charles Over Woolworth's on Broadway Fast St. Loul« Store— 324 Collinsville Av. $19.50 ml — ee ee NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, ~ AND HAD teh Du 1922 the Post-Disps ring mted 112.619 Automobile IF YoU HAD A — ‘ante” . ether a WEDNESDAY. * 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH “lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, bey — ——— —— : eS . ~~ “ | MARCH 14. 1923. ies cP aay a . > o oe ~<a x a ent Your Co ttage ] NOW in | West Michigan et Galghs oti “¢ otk. ee Wun Sit Pe OR er ee ee ete SS Ye erm TAT AS we fact wt Ae pe Ae OS Pe oe ee < net : 4 * he ‘iy 7 ss A a al ee Pe ee ye. eee Rb DK ree yee al” ne : megs Seow a é: E & fi Come to the ae of Cooling Breezes Select your cottage NOW, for the Summer. Cottages suitable for large or small families are now ready to rent, on the wooded shores of West Michigan’s lakes. The more desir- able cottages naturally rent first, so act quickly. Bring your familv to this healthful land of water-Wwashed air where Summer joys are supreme. 2" “The Summer Playground of a Nation” Sd For impartial information, terms, location and routes of travel—boat, rail or motor—address Michigan Tourist and Resort Ass’n. 96 Monroe Ave. Dept. 55 Grand Rapids, Michigan. . , © SOOO OO OOOO OOOO OO OO OE (= de DDQOQOOOOOMIVIGYODVIOWDOOOOODHOODOOODOODOOOODOROQOQOS : ; © Deen _—_—_— TT i STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER || Crystal Radio Se Complete With ‘‘3000’’ Ohm Phones $ 7: Kew) This is a Receiving Set that will bring tg lots of pleasure and amusement for a very small invest- ment. It is complete with 3000 ohm phones and Ducon socket, ready to install, and will receive most satisfactorily within a radius of 35 miles. (Fourth Floor.) Broadcasting Station WCK So ; en a 4 \ ; mt , * Fi . = €) 4 Why You Should Use Dependable UNION RADIO Vacuum Tube Sockets (Pat. Applied Fer) They accommodate any standard receiving set and reduce capac- ity effect to a minimum. Made of molded condensiteé and highly polished. -Union Radio Quality First tube sockets are guaranteed absolutely to give complete satisfaction. Price, 90c. : UNION RADIO PHONE TIP JACKS (Pat. Applied Bor) 25c A PAIR r a These Phon the place of unsatisfactory binding posts use te connect Sohne ae nre valuable wherever head phones are peek Bpiendid for C W or experimental circuits. Countless uses for these Radio Phone Tip Jacks, and they save buying eapeamve telephone piugs and jacks. - UNION RADIO PRODUCTS . CONDENSERS, VACUUM TUBE BOC MT Tanate Hine ot A NNSITE DIALS. PHONE TIP JACKS, SOCKETS RMEOSTATS. -<TEP AMPLIFIERS of dependable quality NEW~+YORK~ OFFICE «+ 11 RECEIVING SETS and TW WTTTT ! amd ruuranteed performadce at reasonable prices, Order from your dealer. If he can't seuppix you, we will. #“RADIO~CORPORATION Loe PLE ASANT-AVENUE,~NEWARK-N | ed | street, when a porch railing gave way. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station “we: 2 Daylight broadcasting at 9:40 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 excharges. Wednesday tvening— 8 U Clock Broadcasting band music from the iectrical Exposition in the Coliseum, Noel Poepping and His Band. 1—March—"The Representative —Poepping 2—Overture, “William Tell’*— Rossin) 3-—Vocal—(Selected) Messrs. Cady, McKinnon and Kessell. 4—-Waltz Suite— “Victoria Regia ...Poepping 8:30 O'Clock Concert by St. Louls University Glee Club and Orchestra. Address by Dr. A. G. PohlIman l1—Coronation March.Meyerbee: Orchestra. 2—O Hail Us, Ye Free....Verd ». Glee Club and Orchestra. 3—fa) Until the Dawn...Parks (b) Humoreske (c) “Jim” QJuartette., 4—-(a) King Mydas ..3Eilenberg (b) Adoration .....Borewski Orchestra. 5—(a) When Good Fellows Get Together (b) (c) G 6—Poet and Peasant Orchestra. e 7j—Address—Dr. A. G. Poh]mann PART II, 8—i(a) Viking Song ....Taylor (b) Shadow March.Protheroe Glee Club. Overture..Thomas Orchestra. 10—(a) At Dawning ...Cadman (b) Winter Song ....Bullard Glee Club. Traumerie ...Schumahn “Sleep Ma Honey, Sleep” —Seiler ...-Suppe 9—Raymond 11—(a) (b) Quartette. ei 12—(a) March “‘4ida” Verdi (b) Varsity Song ....Robyn Glee Club and Orchestra. 11:30 O’Clock soprano: Frank Mrs. Grace A. Melba Corson, E. Wood, basso; Leland, pianist. 1—Songz— Recitative and aria from ‘The Messiah’—‘“Thus Saith The Lord” Mr. Wood. 2—Songs— (a) Wake U Phillips (b) A Fair Exchange .Maley (~c) Within Carpenter Miss Corson. 3—_Duet— Crucifix F Miss Corson, Mr. Wood. 4—-Songs— (a) Queen of the Earth— Pinsu. (b) Four Leaf Clover— Brownei! Mr. Wood. 5—Songs— (a) xesterday and Today— Spross (b) Magic of Your Eyes— Penn Miss Corson, 6—Songs— (a) Gloria (ib) When i—Duet— In the Garden of My Heart— Roma Miss Corson, Mr. Wood. s—Songs— (a) There's a Lark Heart (b) Lleanore Miss Corson. 9—Songs— (a) Il Fear No Foe...Pinsuti (b) One Fleeting Hour..Lee (c) Just for Today....Abbott Mr. Wood. 10—Songs— (a) Any Place Is Heaven If You Are Near Me...Lohr (b) The Top O’ the Mornin’ Zucca Miss Corson. l1i—Recitative and aria from “The Messiah’’—‘The People That Walked in Darkness ' — Handel Mr. Wood. Knabe piano used. Thursday Evening— Silent Friday—8 O'Clock Gladys Binney, soprano; Hart- zell Lyon and L. W. Lyon, bari- tones; N. B. Dee, tenor; Nelle accompanist. reader. Dee, Leota Diesel, OFFICER OF BANK OF WHICH POPP WAS HEAD ACCUSED OF FORGERY Grand Jury tn Chicago Votes True Bill Against David Wiede- mann Jr. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, March 14.—David Wiedemann’ Jr., vice president of the Savings | ‘Logan Square Trust and Bank which has been under investi- gation since the suicide several days ‘ago of Frea W. Popp, president, was charged with larceny and forgery in ‘a true b.ll voted today by the grand jury. Wiedemann jis alleged to have | ' } | confessed to forging four nutes, Investigators’ reports the name of two Bend, Ind., women with ‘of the late president—June Bacon and Claire Heilman, said to ‘been inseparable companions 'eame to Chivago as The two women were pictured as liv- | beauty experts. : ' ; | KS TO BROADCAST ‘TWO CONCERTS TONIGHT Band Music to Be Sent Out at 8 O’Clock—Second Program at 11:30. | Station K S D will broadcast two lconecerts this evening, one at 8 ‘o'clock as usual, and the other at 1:30 o'clock. The change to | Wednesday midnight is for this week only, due to a conflict in dates of the participants in the concert. |Reginning next week the midnight | oncerts will be given on Friday of ach week instead of Thursday. Those taking part in tonight’s late rogram are Miss Melva Corson, 80- rano;: Frank Wood, basso, and Mrs. ‘race Alexander Leland, pianist. “heodore Roberts, the actor, will nake a short address on the late rogram. At 8 o’clock tonight the second roadcasting of the band music ‘from the Electrical Exposition at |the Coliseum will take place and ill consist of a half hour of music ‘played by Poepping’s band in the ‘Coliseum. This music is relayed to the radio broadcasting apparatus on the roof of the Post-Dispatch Building and broadcast from there. | A successful test of this was made last night and formed the first part of the program. Following this to- | | inight a studio program will be given | | by the glee club and orchestra of (St. Louis University. | The concert last night was de- | lared by persons listening in to be 'exceptionally clear and interesting A feature wae the first American rendition of a new French song. ‘The Perfect Kiss’’ (‘‘Un Baiser Par- fait’), by Armand Beaucaire, which has been brought to this country by a St. Louis music publishing house f = Ee. song. | | and will Wilson, be issued baritone, shortly. sang this | | Others taking part in the program | were Misses Erna and Louise Acker- man, vocalists; Mrs. Lee H. Simpson. | ONE BATH A YEAR Is it Enough? EVEN FOR A GARMENT? iss Esther Fisher and Miss EstherSteizerwa F’. violinists. Hartman, pianists, and Arthur Nowa Quick Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Good News For those who breakfast in a hurry There is now a Quaker Oats which cooks in from 3 te 3 minutes—the quickest cooking oats in the world. It is called Quick Quaker—perfected by our experts. No other oat dish can compare with this in the little time needed to cook it. The same Quaker flavor Quaker Oats dominates because of its flavor. It is flaked from the finest plump, flavory oats. A bushel pounds of these grains only — just the rich, of choice oats yields but ten extra-flavory flakes. That’s why millions of mothers, all the world over, insist on this premier brand. They want their children to eat dats, so they make the oat dish tempting. Quick Quaker is made from those same selected grains. But we cut the oats before flaking. Then they are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. So there are now two reasons for Quaker Oats. First, that matchless quality and flaver. Second, oats that cook faster than the coffee. Tell your grocer which style you prefer, Come in package at left — the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in ararey Whe, right, a with the “Quick” el, Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want. Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers a - ee . @ Roll Brim Pokes « Pokes turned up in back < | @ Short Back Mush- | ’ ing in luxury without visible means! (of support. H. F. Savage. chief bank examiner, announced that Popp had been asked to resign a few days before he shot, himself. WOMAN, 71, 4S KILLED IN FALL Mrs. Josie Corso, 71 years old, a widow, was killed at 7:15 o'clock iast night In a 25-foot fall from a rear porch of her home, 816A Carr 3-foot section of the Policemen who examined the porch reported the nails holding the had rusted. Airs. Corso had leaned against the raik when empty- ing a bucket of water into the alley below. A daughter, Mrs Sarah railing 'Viviano, with whom she lived. was _ WHEN PORCH RAILING GIVES WAY. in the kitchen at the time and heard | the crash. When she reached her mother’s side the latter was dead from a skull fracture, connect- | South | that | rooms | C Irregular Brim have | who | hapes € Watteau styles 610-612 Washington Avenue Good News for Home Milliners! Sale of Untrimmed Hats Values Up to $4.95 for JUST IN TIME TO TRIM YOUR EASTER HAT Springtime Hats of timbo, milan, Swiss milan hemp, hairbraid and hemp com- binations in shades of sand, gray, mountain haze, purple, oakwood, titian, navy, 4al- mond, strawberry and black. Severa] hundred offered at this special price. Thursday’s Trimming Specials WREATHS in the new shades including mountain haze and wood brown—also mix- SUPUS POUERL 5.6 0.0c0ts cdasvseeusenenncens Values to $1.00 Crushed roses, American beauties forget-me-nots, morning glories, lilacs, white gardeniag and novelty flowers, 98° Values to $1.75 C Special group of fancy feathers such as burnt Peacock, glycerined Os- | trich, pheasant effects and novelties. C Freé Trimming Service if Hats and Trimmings , Are Purchased Here Tomorrow Ls UE RN Rn SU (rivet Floor) SS ——- —— ol : : | St. Joseph's id and August Haenel, if Women's and Children’s Pink Bloomers; extra heavy; Special $1.00 Caps Men's and Boys’ Caps, large assort- ment to select from; sizes 6% to 7%; reg- ular $1.00 values. Special, Women’s Fiber SIIK Hose, in black and colors: all 7¢ sizes, at ain Fioor Women's Mercerised —e iene, ~ a top, in blac an coi- ors. Special ...., 6'2c (Main Floor.) New Trimmed Hats In many new, becoming shapes, daintily trimmed with beautiful flow- ers, fancy ribbon and feathers; all the newest colors, purple, green, black, brown, copen, navy and The most values ever berry shades. wonderful offered. Second Floor ... 7) 36 in. wide: “—F Gesirable for sk dresses, etc.: a 88c value for, yard.. Beach Cloth ood quality, 36 in all the popular spring shades. Very special at, yard Ginghams, 19c 32 in. wide, very desirable for aprons, children’s dresses, e@tc.; in plain colors, checks 19¢ and plaids; very spe- (Main Floor.) * Wee Ox Extra in. wide, ~ REAR MIME AWL VW? children’s Tablecioths Childten's Dresses, stam in good quality and beaut - terns; in tan. pink and Dies: very special a Te clal at 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Makes a clean, sanitary and durable rug, in patterns suitable for any room in the house; specially priced tomorrow.. WAND VW Vio Ss filling, neatly tu clal, Sconenvaw \ IM. LLARAEO A ws Row “~ ~~ ~S “AAD SO ANAS * x» ~ mY ae tenho Denn DO RRARORWRRRRA EARNS, In a big Variety and atterns, in mill engths, special- ly priced for to- morrow'’s selling at, square -_—- ——_—~ i8 = PC. gold decoration: large dinner plates,/ 6 cups, 6 saucers:) 1.98 CLOT HES GERS; iron gvaranteed Thured*y. $1.49 Scalloped and Fringed Shades Good quality opaque cloth; mounted on gtaranteed eprin rollers: 36 Itnches wide and feet long: yellow or white; all perfect; complete with hangings and crochet pull; very spe- 7 C cial tor Thursday $3.00 WRIN frame, rolls; ape- cial Guaranteed 100 Y ali new cotton ted through; epe- 1 a EON SET: preys for cg 6 plates, $1.19 T EARET e| gray enamel c Art Ticking Regular 25c value. in variety. of pat- ternea: very special Thursday. 15c per vard Tablecloths Up to $1.08 values; white round ecal- loped and square hematite h ed aslliehtiy 69 an’ SLIPPERS Women's and Misses Feit and Bro- caded House me} assorted colors: regular $1.00 values Mill remnants of the 2ic value; wanted checks and piaids, also solid colors: per 19¢c One tet and tow Shoe co patents, meta and vici [ ; ¥al- ues Up to 00 tn thie lot; te clean up... eorted colors: good styles; big values: spe- $5 clal.... 00 yard... oe LIVER REGULATOR my AN BASEMENT = S4-inch Red Star, @ ood heavy are. © Pd af os $1.79 8 O0’Cleck Serim Regular 196 value; in white and " special | om ot + 2 x » 7 Sh pherd Check 9¢ TTS ee ee | es Re RE ee RES CORR Genie Ose, - FEE On. oo OE RUS FS on IE APT

Page 12

Te: wT a RR owen Sie, TRAE EG UB is DP Ao RBS Ep BE a aa SF eich nlbvistiniresictihper Pesated mn: sho cane oo" > eh eS Oe woes Wi Heer Epa sieeet ei Fo BE, RT cle babe) 6 Meare spar Coy Een hth sale PE tebe os ott stn SE aa lal ana eA be ne Fest tae ee oe Pete ete + > a woe . * in Se BI Ree 2 s wrist sees a ee 2 ae 3 PRO BY We Rat Se ee ae a en eee a NRE , see renee TE wt ME Cae Uraigledioy eaeey oar 2 ‘12 =~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the nnd POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ——— aw" DVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. _ Don’t Spoil a Good Kidney and Bladder Meal With a Bad froypies HAVE TO 60 Stom ach Clogged-Up Kidney D = solved and the Toxins ( Pniedens fe om- pletely Driven Out. to Guarantee It in Every instance. Tt is realiy a pitiful sicht to see @ oe Mery thousands of peop-e ~ about what they can eat and what tuey * ke DB) TTT qvnersnnn! ttn — () Danii i ERE is one of the most tempting offerings of our epoch-making Jubi- indeed, within the present proximity to Easter, at anything approaching our modest sale prices tomorrow. to attend this important event. Modish Creations— Values $25.00 to $39.50 lee Week. Seldom, are such high character Suits available You will find it both interesting and profitable i +} Flt 3 i " | oe en ih }. : : 3 pees ioe Tett sh ereetsy ; , i teeta et —_a SX “S — ttt som ; : = = . # we Valaes $25 to Bannockburns, Attractive New Spring Shades ..NEW SPRING FABRICS... Fine Tricotine, $29.50 Valaes $35 to $39.50 Granite Cords, Dundee Tweeds Poiret Cords. Cameldyne Granite Cords Sizes Women and Misses 0 * | The Hit of the HUDSON BAY BLUE FOX SCARFS of questions tncidental to the resto- |, ration of Port Arthur and Darien or consequent upon the abrogation of gald treaties.” ST, LOUISAN AND FIRST COUSIS ARE REMARRIED IN KENTUCKY birst Ceremony Had Been Per. formecd in Llineis Where Iaw rerbids Marrtage of Firxt { tativ AT ALL STORES. -lax Mfz. 200 Hats.in the Spring Jubilee Sale of Kaster Millinery ~ SHADES GRAY COPEN SAND ORCHID BLACK PURPLE Materials of timbo, Milan, hemp and silk and straw com- binations. 2) latest Spring Hats on which mantifae turers granted us unusual concessions fer lis event in the Spring Jubilee Sale A ‘omplete selection inclusive of every style and trimming. We urge you to purehase vour new Easter hat from this remarkable collection. 11-13 BROADWAY—THRO TO SIXTH 8 : P 3 ae , s 4 ae ica ack cake diet alee : a oa , F : ae : Biases chin . = om Pia’. Se yo Be aha é * r bs ” : . " Sa Oe . * oe aren », s ae! = , teu ‘ . —) M Sek Ve . irs * r a a Se wg re Ree oe r ne eye, ‘4 Gre = Sy Fat ~ re v ° ™ 4 ae" - ‘a : _ . t DNESDAY, "H 14. 1932. = aE —— Se Ailing Child Well on Sy A small dose at bedtime brings relief and laughter by morning OSPITAL and doctor's rec- ords prove that 7 (> per cent p human ane has its origin in . plicated catpwets OY RU —<s Ihe family eo FREE Adandy $11.00Co given to every & to our store someone who buysa Sanico Range this week. Gas Range Bar- gains—every one a genuine all -porce- lain enamel Sanico ---with 25-year guar- antee. Reniped —the last word in design, fin- ish and cooking effi- ciency—Priced low- er than you would believe possible. $140-60 For Apartment SANICO rustproof especially designed AME | I: Call Ch For Constipated Colds, Sour To cleag out your bowele without shot nese ne er overacting, take Cascar : You want to feel fies to be eae han from sick oe teenth ne » eolds, boresth, & o0@ stomach. - a *

Page 13

WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 14,1993. -~ EXCLUSI ee oT ntatives or Paes eee pias ta inthe - ‘Haines Bros. Marshalle Wendell = Pianos = Olive at Eleventh a sor “ee } R gALT HS BUY rRU-LAX '9 UN xu. S| —_—_= a me ein a) if MA 1 14, 1993, eee EO EDNE . 4D SDAY. ee gnganeaneyeeensn een The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Ce. “ed by Approximately 40.000. SY lA iling Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin A small dose at bedtime brings relief and laughter by morning OSPITAL and doctor's rec- ords prove that 75 per cent of human ulness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called constipation. Re- alizing what that figure means, mothers’ should contrive methods of handling their children while they still control them that will prevent these future dan- gers. ‘Teach chil- dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young @irls. Insist on two es a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes- tines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belch- ing, g23 or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examiné the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. ‘Caldwell's ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT PREE Thousands of parents are askin themselves, “Where can I find a ran worthy lazative that anyone, in the Jamily can use when constipated?” urge you to try Syru Pe sin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample be tle, sufficient for an adequale fest. Wrile me where to send it. Address Dr. W..B. Caldbpell, 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. » Do it now! : Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. aikewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is ‘persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber- nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Jda A, Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell's ‘ Syriap oe is a vegetable com- pound of Egyptian senna and ‘psin with agreeable aromatics. Phe formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with \watisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. UNION ELECTRIC TO PUSH TTS CAHOKIA PLANT | Second Unit to Be Begun After | Completion of First: in | Autumn. bS The probability that when the | | Unton Electric Light and Power Co. | 'completes the first unit of its new | Cahokia power plant on the east bank | of the Mississippi River, near tho | municipal bridge, next ezutumn, it | will within a few weeks begin con- second unit, | forecast yesterday by Louis H. Egan, | president of the Union company, in lan address before the “lectrical ‘Board of Trade In Hotel Statler. It ‘had been thought ;struction of the was Russia’s Gold Production, MOSCOW, March 14.—Russla pro- duced in 1922 nearly four times as much gold and platinum as in 1921, but- even so, the totals are leas than ADVERTISEMENT. President Harding’s Chair Made of Old Battleship. President Harding’s Chair is eonstructed from the wood of the ‘*Revenge,’’ sunk in“battle during the Revolutiénary War, This chair was the gift of 600 newspaper editors. Well-constructed chairs of today are the treasured antiques of to- morrow. At the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles, there is a chair for every need. Value comparison is welcomed by this store, where quality furniture sells for less. that the second |ma@ unit would not be undertaken before 3 two years, ' As has been told, the Cahokia} | plant will be in four units, and when, The Store for i'completed will have twice the capac-/& : tte fee tt wi ' vw be hd vere : er ee . , ; ; jit ' iy j } ri ‘ “s = a 7 ' j it , ! i } i ; i : ‘ ' o ; is ; i j hes 4 P > 7 Lk f : : bey ‘i ; a * ‘ity of the Keokuk dam io produce} electrical energy. The total cost will ibe $25,000,000. Egan said yesterday | 'that the original plan contemplated ‘completion in about 10 years, He said it now appeared that ‘he entire plant would be in operation within five or six years. The reason for the advancement | of the plans is the unexpected in- ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH one-tenth of those recorded tor 1y15, anit ‘ , the year before the war. The 1922 vy vunces oO cold and 18,545 of platinum. Frank Brothers Avenue Boot Shop Near Ferty-Eighth Street, New York Do Not Fail to Attend the ° °,? Electrical Exposition All the beauty, the mystery, and the prac- ticability of this great@t and most power- ful of forces, gathered together for you to see, to marvel at, and to enjoy. For Men, Women and Children Spring Footwear of finer quality and choicer style Stlk, wool and fine lisle hosiery St. Louis—Arcade Building—Fifth Floor. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 2018-2020 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS ie OMAHA | a Ww ' ‘ i aed ‘ a Complete Display of We Have John Hancock Pens and “Cartridges” In Our Stationery Department (FIRST FLOOR.) ALL the People 3 13 --—® . i el oe en ee ee ae crease in consumption in the Si | l.ouis district. That increase mount ed during last monts to 20 per cen’ the corresponding month of | Kigan said that the reason Was | that the average citizen no longe ‘regarded electricity for lighting ane | lightening the burdens of housekeep and was using elec STORES. 4 ». Newark, N. AT ALL 1-T Mfz. © $253 above | 192°? D « ‘wntsSYRUP PEPSIN She family laxative ™ To Boys and F REE Girls of St. Louis A-dandy $11.00 Coaster Wagon will be given to every boy or girl bringing toour store someone who buys a Sanico Range this week. S ' ing as a juxury trical energy freely. 3 Egan snid that the rate of in ierease in the consumption of e¢lee tricity in the St. s0 much greater that calculation } be Louis district was than anticipatec of the amount t: 10 or 12 years hence was staggering. lic said that, if the | consumption inereased only 15 per | cent yearly, in 1935, the Union com- | /pany would be burning 2,890,000 tons | ‘of coal yearly and that load | would be more than twice the ca- ' pacity of the new Cahokia plant. If | plants maintained to meet the} |increase, he said, the total construc- ition expenditure would be $62,596,- (000 for alone. “Our ¢) said, Py, = consumed its Sere b> acid, Seene stomach. | Children Jove Cascarets too. 19 OT oth . valuables. Zepeda ts cone | ime, will |} cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. nected with the export department of uw FF er two cascarets, t : ; | ” ‘Mart the bowels aeling. “When taken ‘ Any drug storé. the Brown Shoe Co. SHADES GRAY COPEN SAND ORCHID & PENS on Sale by the Following Dealers Wm. J. Kennedy Co. Zio Nert® Fourth #¢. “The JOHN HANCOCK Adams Stamp & Stationery Co. Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. 412 North Sixth Sr. oe wae ers Aloe’s 511 North Grand BL 5I% Olive s¢. Wolff-Wilson, Drug Co. Th and W ston 606 Olive St. TOS Washingteoh Avy. Gran@ and Washington 7 > ~ a 440, . : - ‘ i yitintetee Ane. + alll BEAR OS gts ite. Heath — oe a8 A . s . i. cS fd 1h * — hd a>, Ae + ivy ; es sage SRG RABE SRR as pe Ee oe | i eta A 3 Pa eee ee te hoe’ oye frags ae ag PALE oa - E * r a ae PP x ee a ea ie cae ’

Page 14

WEDNESD MARCH 14,1 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bd Daily Cartoon -Ratlroad Bridge Washed Away. i Pecwaatly damage already sustained | AND ) is i eee By the Associated Press. | is estimated at $150,000 to $250,009. | ' : af _ FORT SMITH, Ark., March 14.—/ Traffic is being detoured over “8 | | oa US Yigh water washed away three spans |Missour! Pacific Railway from Suai- : “ é ! eee LE PRAIRIE Of the Kansas City Southern Railway |isaw to Fort Smith and thence to 7 i > - ; ) . eo . 2s = bridge over the Arkansas River at|Spiro over the branch line of the | 7 : Redlands, Ok., 15 miles west of here.| Kansas City Southern. : i seca We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SLAIN AS ROBBER (Sia ‘1 a] _g -Chicag Auto Salesman at West se ’ ° ; keep pace with St. Louis’ demand for Here’s a Sale in Which You Can |} Frankfort, tll. wiser nate tibial aa bee Pring APP a rel a t | a = sesowangadl Mandeville, ' cities. And today the Chicago & Alton a . °1 years old, of | 107 Oregon avente, ‘ : . : railroad is breaking its own high rec- semi-professional baseball and s0c- Fe cer football player, was shot and : : P . W Lg UU eo? C if A S - D szvdis ay a m. today at West ord of leadership by increasing its share Prankiors: se of the vast number of patrons who | ‘of St. Louls, by Ralph Rea, an au.0- mobile salesman, who said Mant!» make t] is jo ey. ville attempted to hold him up. | tye .! | Reo was exonerated by a C'oro- | —_— ¢ SS eae. 'ner’s jury at an inquest at West : SOG . Mrankfort. Hie testified he was ) i éentea to the average citizen, mere e The C s that y r needs * Easter ‘hos : rj 2 & @ell points out, he sees it in sim people. The Clothes that your boy needs for Easter may be chosen now with aS utmost satisfaction, ~~ ted form. whereas the Congress- *% must view it “in {ts related and ; : : | » @ its frequently complex and trying de- To make this Section of even greater helpfulness to the community, we are 3 tail.” The policy on its face ts per-, pu adding service facilities which will make it second to none in America, Be Masive so the citizen approached by|t | | Se neighbor or friend good naturedly ‘jOins in appeal to his Congressmen. » “Thus,” continues the writer,, # gets ee a> Sunes =, Yin ie : a i «* — 2 Pe? “Ww i 2 ? 2 ~~ in * is rn aw cenetnantneian ate _— _— ~ o ain ay, RR a es ye eS sna idind sation Scan bik sap Nate! acenbe @ “turing the consideration of ques- “Academy” T'wo-Pants Suits #45, ,In the Newest Spring Styles—Surpassing Values at $18.50 $24.50) 4h REFORMS N HOUSE Ca ee een en rrr errrrrs 8 aha afc aaa a aaa cea aa eas aaa "asa aaa "aaa aaa aaa ea"ela"ea"o The excellence of styling, tailoring and material that is sought by the te Effort to Be Made: to Learn most particular parents is splendidly embodied in “Academy” Clothes. $ 9% © Makeup of Committees ‘Be- Their superiority is at once apparent and demonstrated by their wear- “4h * fore Electing Speaker. ing and shape-retaining qualities. High-grade imported and domestie a . woolen fabries are used and the variety of patterns and colors is very ‘% 9 &.'% Associated Press. “we : | ® . VASHINGTON/ March 14.—The comprehensive. : | Movement to weld Republic “pro- | Gressive” elements of the next House '@ Representatives into a compact/« Working unit has reached a stage | ¥ ‘Where its sponsors predicted today |) at at least 60 representatives would be pledged to the organization before ‘‘Oongress meets again next fall. Spokesmen for the group, which is Suilt largely around the La Follett sth in Wisconsin, disclaimed any | Boys’ Wool Two-Pants Suits Garments of Exceptional Worth at seek any aid or comfort outside wa Soe mee Publican party lines. At the same | . ; ‘Sme, however, they revealed that %/,. - e - ‘* inite program of legislation was » 7m Process of formation by the “pro-| sive” organization and that every’ ——— Pata a a ahahaha a aha aha aa a a a aa aa aaa aa aaa" aaa aha a aaa aaa" aaah "a"aa"a aa" -" V ide eels a eae . ry, bs Single and double breasted Suits in the correct full- belted, pleated models are shown in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy patterns for boys of 8 to 19 years _ e ~ — ag 4 fhe a ” i, eae Beth al 5 PO te As ‘ eer | rs. | tESt:) . . ‘ sy - 5 bbe fe DA flat tags hebyiit bot dd hod The Easter Suit may well be chosen from this assortment of single and Ygitimate means would be used to double breasted models in the new box-pleat effect with yoke and patch aT a Wane ane . ap hed pockets, tailored of all-wool material. They are well tailored; the coats | 9 - Among other things, the leaders| 4 are alpaca lined and both knickers are lined, some having reinforced seat . = Rr Bernitine yey 2 > 2 pet ~ ie and knees. Neat stripes, checks and tweeds in new shades—also blue 4% nade to pledge members not to par-| ; ae Pate In the election of Speaker) © serge. Sizes 6 to 18. , til the committee linéup of the new |i ey SP eress has been made known and/® . : >; 2 a examined. Should ne = | | -. ogee insisted on, it _m ps Novelty Spring Gabardine ‘Biptoroncstst elect an tine seexnten: |i | Ee Go" ©f the House, where the Repub-) Means, all told, will have a . Suits Reefers | (Coats —“gagitin inns. mae » The titular Republican leaders with /™® $ $ | Ss B.omment on this development, al- oe 8.50 10 $16.75 A EEeasees 2a. “tm them | ‘John A. Vraniak in automobiles to- ALL STERNBERG’S day are searching the road between $47.50, $52.50 & $55.00 Spring Venice, Tll., Mt. Olive and Virden of the Mississippi river in an effort ALL STERNBERG’S ’ ; to find some trace of their dass $62.50, $65.00 & $67.50 Spring who has been missing since March Every New Style! ¢ = 'clew that the priest last was seen : ao ant. 2 .at a garage in Venice at 5 p. m. the Every New Material! Ze af | day he disappeared, and drove away | S ce <A = aes, in his Buick roadster toward Mt. E Si ij “te 3 DN: | of Father Vraniak, Lotsey Yurchak | : very ize: Potey F Oe} }and George Miller, church members, | on eg oS }are leading the searchers. 1 e a Scene To! ; ; . do you want? IT’S IN GFP Ks is fe advised by Inspector of Detectives THISSALETOMORROW,and =, A Ca one see) oe ‘ ‘ our size, too—for misses 14 to ga’ ver Hee ee eee weejoven in | we fra 1an 1 S BE 9 | a hotel at French Lick, Ind., March stout women 43 to 57 as well as, fa \ . : Vex : and was placed upon a train bound | Colored lights sparkling like jewels, Spot lights ming also, half size stouts 421/, to | \} N\ \ . Feet 'for St. Louis by a house detective. | the air with criss-crossed shafts of radiance, and on . : 7 | ° ° . . . 6614 included. | every side electrical marvels vieing with each other JURY REPORTED UNDER INQUIRY some modern Aladdin had rubbed a magic lamp to | | conjure up this scene of enthralling beauty and splen- ‘Two Men Said to Be in Jail in. dor. See these big features. _ Waukegan Are Alleged to Have Electric Electric ' By the Associated Preas. SUNBURST CARNIVAL CHICAGO, March 14.—An inves- . . . nee oe | More gorgeous A captivating inter- tigation, marked by official secrecy : de than the dawn. play of light. bers of the jury panel called to try | CROWNING OF JUNO Gov. Len Small last summer 0 : ’ . charges of misappropriating interes: Tonight at 9 o clock Juno will be ress today at Waukegan, IIl., the of Electricity and Queen of the ‘Scene of the trial. Gov. Small was Exposition m | : | acquitted. nit) Soe : \ : are alleged to have been mado ly ae bet \\ two men said to be held fn the tail STORM FLOODLIGHT y, of a suburb of the north shore dis- Vivid lightning— 100,000 candle-power éé 7a? \ easing Sternberg’s Entire Stock of sur rahe and more arrests are indoors. sun in brightness 1500 SPRING THIRD «DEATH IN FAMILY TUNT! ae STUNTS Fascinating exhibits Twenty-second street, East St. Louts, Every afternoon and evening departed last evening for Pinson, from Any New 50) Tenn., to attend the funeral of her | Come in th f é “ oe fe oe : : Spring ° ¢ atternoons—doors open at 2 p. m. daily. COATS, CAPES & WRAPS and others are patrolling the banks COATS, CAPES & WRAPS , They are acting on the definite E yr New Shade! ad ae Olive enroute to Virden, the seat of | , ve U . Sank 43 'his parish. Frank Vraniak, brother | ee ‘ ; 8 a What kind of Cape, ‘Wrap or | Se Fy The St. Louis police today were | . 0, for women 16 to 44 for a ee | bra ee ame 9, apparentiv in a dazed condition | ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE SMALL | for your attention. You might almost imagine that Made Confessions, into alleged attempts to bribe mem- | on State funds ts reported in prog- crowned and proclaimed Goddess Confessions of attempted bribory | ; Electric Electric Others are said to be under! crashing thunder— rivaling the mid-day Sister of East St. Louis Woman To make aay laugh of the newest de- Killed in Tennessee Cyclone. | and mystify you. velopments. Mrs. Rollie R. Moore of 471 North sister, Mrs. J. L. Moore, 38 years old. | . = hi a Wile of 4 MMEAI ‘clatter, whe} Come early and see the sBow without hurrying. ‘was killed during a cyclone Sunday | Housewives are particularly invited to attend in the tight which practically destroyed the | afternoons, when household devices will be special] town of 1000 inhabitants, of whom demonstrated : J -0 are dead as a regpit. | This is the third “death tn. Mra. oS 50 | TODAY—2 to 4 P. M. \ . * os : . : ‘ Moore's family in “eight weeks. She returnéd # few dase aro from Peters. | Entries for Muffin Baking Contest. burg, Teni., where she attendéa the | Orchestra concerts and singing, after- funeral of her motfler, Mrs. Susan) noon and evening. -Demonstration of Ray, 69, who died of heart disease Mrs. Moore's father, William M. Ray, Bell Loud Speaker at 3°15 and 8 230. Sale To- $ 50 72, died Jan, 20 of pneumonia. Crowning of Juno at g p. m. morrow one Missouri Road Conditions. ADMISSION MARC CHILDREN at KANSAS CITY—Unsettled: roads 50c 25c muddy; partly frozen. HANNIBAL th Cloudy, cold: Sk. | Plus Tax ~ tol th Plus Tax roads muddy. All newest styles and DALIA—Cloudy; roads muddy. ST. mate ial in all sizes and JOSEPH Cloudy; unsettled: roads colors fair, MOBERLY Cloudy; cold; . Fa roads muddy. COLUMBIA— Cloudy; | roads muddy. JEFFERSON CITy—| _ }} Sale at ADDISON’S—517-19 Was iin 2anlcudy’ hehe badae cee I hington Ay. |] outs: roars muddy, SPRING. WASHINGTON—JEFFERSON—LOCUST JOPLIN—Clear, cold; roads heavy. | For the lHttle chaps of 2 For crisp Spring days boys to 8 years we show a splen- will want these well tailored did variety of Suits in coat, Kieefers in new tan and gray (| Gabardine Coats are very Oliver Twist, junior and | mixtures and plain shades; | practical for boys, being suilt- middy styles; tailored of all- | raglan, box pleats, patch able for wear as a raincoat or wool cassimeres, cheviots, pockets and full belt; full | Spring topcoat. Those offer- blue serge and jersey, also | and quarter-lined coats of | ed at this price are of crav- pongee; trimmed with braid | all-wool cassimeres, cheviots | enette gabardine with raglan and emblems; some have | and blue serge. Sizes 2% sieeves, full belt, patch extra trousers. | to 8. | pockets and lined sleeves; Others $10 to $18. | Others $5.75 to $18. | sizes 10 to 18. a ye Bs ee Se ibe eG q ee Ee Ria re A ES i RG SARE CT ATI ay ¢% i 4. ae . Pe qi ee — ae Z . — . z 4 3 " ‘ ee Nee ee a by : a eee eS eee: ex ’ ce | Rese . ‘ 7m

Page 15

EPNESDAYF., BARCH 14, 1923, ZE3 attractive to pa- es for selecting lizing in Clothes wide enough to ues are so pro- {6 thousands of hosen now with munity, we are in America. Suits ues at 4.50 S sought by the demy’’ Clothes. id by their wear- ed and domestic i colors is very ull- ks, ars s Suits 6.5 ent of single and b yoke and patch llored; the coats r reinforced seat hades—also blue abardine Coats $16.75 line Coats are very tal for boys, being sult- pF ‘wear as a raincoat or topeoat. Those offer- this price are of crav- ) gabardine with raglan full belt, patch tm and lined gleeves; a0 to 18. Second Fieocr Pe ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee TPE EEEEREEELEREEEELEEEREEEEEELLLE ELLE "Pe RRERERESELS. SOR CRRERBEBRER EERE ELERLER ARERR AREER ER ELELLE LEELA CLEARS Se * = ‘“# Ons in appeal to his Congressman. -_ na > eSB PRBS Ris enna anes ses rept cage a ‘ es eo og sh ae Page | elty Cartoon a: > > 7 Bins tapas ise oe) WG EXPENSE BL dents Convinces Him People Would Be Better Off if They Let Legislators Alone. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. S WASHINGTON, March 14.—In a [ee song’ he has inserted in a Se on issue of the Congres- Record, former Representative Set reeseaze + xk W. Mondell of Wyoming, re- in the House, criticises Con- gress for its subservience to the de- ‘Gands of organized minorities. : a legislative experience under Presidents, Mondell has reached the conclusion that the great ma- _ jority of Congressmen are well-in- ‘{fntioned men, of integrity and pa- ao but that the moral cour- of Congress is at low ebb. ~ "If every vote which has becn “ken since 1 have bcen here,” writss e ‘were based upon the views ressea in the free confessions tn fie cloakroom rather than those Seclcod in the roll ca'l under the pres- Gre of militant mincrities, it would have been better for the country. Tay God speed the day when the moral courage of the Congress shall ae the integrity and the good in- tions of its members “Legislators of today, says ] Mondell, ‘ere confronted at every turn with e “legislative representatives” of a wildering variety of interests. * “Tike the Old Roman Days.” = “We have reached a condition,” he continues, “In which the political fortunes of a member of Congress #o not wholly or in the main depend ipon the basic soundness of his view, faithful attendance upon the Messions of Congress, his earnestness mand diligence and good faith in 4 3 floor leader of the Republican 7B tearing his share in the perform- Hance of and responsibility for the} sanized F fork of the Congtress, but to a very tonsiderable extent upon the good the friendly attitude, the favor- tale worth of gentlemen who as tive representatives sit in the pileries, and, as the favored ones ff the old Roman days, decreed life -@ death to the struggling gladiator Wthe arena by the gesture of thumbs or thumbs down, determine the ape life and fortunes of mem- of Congress. '*When a principle or policy is pre-' “pented to the average citizen, Mon- ‘éell points out, he sees it in simple, olatea form, whereas the Congress- ‘man must view it ‘‘in {ts related and ments to Appropriation tions of the greatest complexity and | importance, as the hour of final @c | termination approaches, the tele: phone bells jingle, the mails increase | and the wires deliver a perfect del-| uge of insistent appeal. Without re- | gard to all this pressure those who} ROLLED NEWSPAPERS have never experienced it will say, | ‘The member should ignore it if it | does not square with his best juds- | ment. Let him vote his opinion and | explain it to his constituents.’ There| Gallery Social Parties Drown is the rub. Many a signature to) Proceedings; St. Louisan these communications have been! Erudgingly or carelessly given. It! may reflect neither knowledge nor opinion on the subject, but should | a signer later be reminded in the! adroit and insidious way of the| propagandist of the fact that the. Last $5 Day. for Cats. to his appeal—well, many a man has'|§ learned to his sorrow that a recom- mendation lightly made may be the/! basis of the most intense opposition | Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON. CITY, March 'Much confusion and “child: play” if it is not followed. | r.arked last night’s session of the Doesh’t Like to Be Defeated. |House. It was the last day of the 70 “The sneering critic of things asi days of the session for which the they are wnt say, ‘Well, what of it?, p.embers will receive ee Why don’t a man do his duty with- | ab ' out regard to his political fortunes.’ | ®*’ ning of legislators The same individual would quite | to the end of the session will be $1 a likely be the first to sign a petition that he had not read in order to) f the . : avoid annoyance or ill will. The man), ; : : = vik sists who becomes interested and. devoted b .tingent expense appropriation bil] to public service does not like to ».e|in the House was delayed until 10:45 defeated and his friends and party | p. desire his success. As long as hu-| ‘actions, introduction of amendments, man nature remains as it is, organ- ist ized propagandists will have their intended as jokes, of which influence, and the blame is not so | passed, $10,000 much with those who are influencel!the bi ll; by them as with the public that joins | | papers in or encourages propaganda. | ; “Let us not forget that, in the 27> a day. today the pay 'day. I-ngrossment ore thereby the and adding general commotion frequently complex and trying de- til.” The policy on its face is per- ive so the citizen approached by| “= néighbor or friend good nature ~ »"Thus,” continues the writer,, ‘uring the consideration of ues- main, the plans and purposes of or- | fcllow the proceedings. minorities, as cunningly | stated by their proponents have a | Democratic Floor Leader eins cy profound appeal. Those most dan-| vraxey of Bates County declared in gerous in their final effect upon the lat ? d : country may, pleasingly stated and | superficially examined, appear not’ only harmless, but highly beneficial. Therein lies their danger. “It is my judgment that in the) long run the people of the nation | would be best served if, after having elected a Congress, they allowed ‘t to proceed with the performance cf ailaen Aud at its duties witnout organized and pro- |, 7 © 1ambe1 moted propaganda and appeal. | Speaker's dals. “The greatest menace of the day Appropriations Bilk Target. is the menace of organized, militant Many members sought to riddle persistent minorities —- minorities the appropriations bill with amend- which, disassociated from the par-|™€nts to reduce salaries, which al- ticular object of their legislative | ™#4dy had been cut by the Appro- pursuit, may be among the best in- | Priations Committee, and to tentioned of our citizenship, but un- |/"“te appropriations which they con- der the epell and spur of specious | [dered unnecessary. pleading and selfish appeal propose, | Representative Bales of Shannon suggest, urge and demand the most | County obtained adoption of dangerous procedure.” “We are acting like children,” ation of an amendment relating aypyopriations for conduct of phys- Cur constituents could see us as we ure acting now, Randolph County said, after in front of the _. ;ation of $40,000 to pay attorneys for SORES DEMAND REFORMS IN HOUSE Bin to Be Made: to Learn + Makeup of Committees Be- » fore Electing Speaker. . : . the Associated Press. (;WASHINGTON/ March 14.—The| Movement to weld Republic “pro- | ; ssive’ elements of the next House | © Representatives into a compact Porking unit has reached a_ stage : _. its sponsors predicted today : at least 60 representatives would ® pledged to the organization before Or meets again next fall. : Spokesmen for the group, which Is dott largely around the La Follette igth in Wisconsin, disclaimed any | to bolt their party caucus or Seek any aid or comfort outside | publican party lines. At the same | | te, however, they revealed that 4 nite program of legislation was Srpceee of formation by the “pro- ive” organization and that every sitimate méans would be used to § its enactment to iaw. Want Rovision of Rules. sAmong other things, the leaders “the movement want a revision of Ouse rules and an effort will be ive Republicans ‘ganization to relieve 'do intend to put progressive ideas to | Representative Lay #8 to pledge members not to par- “Pate in the election of Speaker ml the committee lineup of the new reas has been made known and refully examined. Should that ent be insisted on, it might have, — oOnounced effect on the organiza- | Pp" Of the House, where the Repub- ™@ns, all told, will have a majority than 20. aThe titular Republican leaders will comment on this development, al- gh they do not conceal their re- On of its possibilities. Should ¥ Considerable number of Repub-| population: Scotch, 15.36: refrain from voting in “— not be re-elected. erats will be permitted to élect ker is not regarded .s8 a seri- ' possibility by tho “progressive” SUD, however, because they believe Tequest for committee assign- Pats will be granted in ordor to in- party solidarity. (si of the work of organizing , Soup has been done by ative. John M. Nelson of » for years a leader of the the | hip election, Speaker Gillett | cent; That. the | 1-0 the State in a cage of the Aetna Insurance Co. against Insurance Commissioner Hyde. It was then discovered that the case was one in which the insurance commissioner | La Follette supporters in the House. A tentative program of iegislation prepared for circulation among all | Republican Representatives contem- plates new laws relating to transpor-|was seeking a reduction in rates of | tation, taxes, farm credits, presiden- | fire insurance which would reeult, it, tial and congressional primaries, CO-|was claimed, operative associations, prevention of | 1i@ms of dollars to So the tection of the public coal, timber, water-power natural resources. Not Opposed to President. “It is the purpose of the progress- | in forming the or- and other \the case. The House refused to allow a relief "” sald | armory by the National Guard at | Hannibal for 80 months ending in ‘August, 1922. Later, when recom- sideration was asked for, the-tvranny of the floor leader, Representative Nelson. “Our fight will not be personal and is not to be directed against Cconserv- atives or anybody else. purpose to disrupt the party, but we ‘Should not be paid, so it was passed. the front. er ekappeaee ge increasing the number “The balance of power in the two|°' Watchmen at the Capitol from five | Houses of Congress is in the hands | *° eight, thereby increasing the pay-| of the Progressives. We re not op- Ete for the two-year period $9000. posed to the President. We believe | obody had previously asked for the that he will agree to our program. k ncerease, and members of the appro- “While we look upon Speaker Gil-|Prations committee related that five | lett as a conservative, we regard him/ 4S all the commissioner of the. as a fair and courteous presiding of- | i ficer.” ernment, in charge of the building, | ‘had asked for. Lay said the State's |property must be adequately tected, so the House adopted amendment. That -ey’s statement that jacting like children. Tiome for FriendMss Cats. Representative Chase of St. Louis sent to the clerk's desk an amend-| ment providing that $200,000 be ap-} propriated to establish a home for. i friendless and needy cats. Irish. 12.60 per cent: | was read Chase left the chamber. French, 27.91, and all; “In the absence of the author, other European races, 8.49 per cent. | amendment will be referred to the Asiatics were less than } per cent cf) informal calendar,” the speaker an- ithe whole. peere™ ' The increase in population in the Representative Toolls of St. 10 vears 1911-1921, was 1.581.840, or presented an amendment 21.96 per cent, as c¢ ompared with anj| irom increase of 34.15 per cent in the pre-| vious decade. Of tne increase ‘shown | negro by the last census, persons of En-/| farm at Dalton, glish origin contributed 722,345, or | clared no euch 45.68 per cent; Irish, 57,433, per cent; Scotch, 177,944, or 11.13 per/ $35,000 was ample for a start. other British races, $3 per cent. is Bae eS | be one appropriation from which the -<—-——— ~~ FIGURES ON ‘RACES IN CANADA People of British Origin Constitute 55.40 Per Cent of Population. e ‘ pid GeWwA. Ontario, March 14.— People of British origin constituted 55.40 per cent of Canada’s popula- tion in 1921, according to census fig- ures issued today. ‘Those cf English origin made up 28.96 per cent of the the members were agricultural demonstration Mo. Opponents de- appropriation or 3.63) been made in former years and tha Michigan House Votes for Gasoline | State would Tax. _for each dollar expended, Ry the Associated Press. crease was voted. LANSING, Mich.. March 14.—-The | lower House of Ahe Michigan Legis- | rolled papers began. lature passed & bill yesterd gasoline 2 cents @ gallon. The bill, which has yet to appear in the Sen- ate, is designed to raise $7,000,000 ‘ennually for highway purposes. the to the tax eaters.” A to bill providing for payment of $1085 | the House of/for rental of a building used as an'|§s ‘negro cabaret in London. 'board of the permanent seat of gov- | ST. “LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 14, 492 ARE HURLED ABOUT . by reconsiderations of previous to | hurling of rolled news- | | ferred the amendment to the infor-| mal calendar without argument, an effort.to induce serious consider- | | ‘their wives, daughters, stenographers, ' 'ica) educational work in schools. If | promptu receptions in the lower gal- I’m sure they'd be preud of us,” Speaker Oak Hunter of | two | rciled newspapers had been thrown | en eee Offering of Foolish Alin. Measure Consumes End of | | | | “Proposes $200, 000 Home representative has failed to,respond | By a Staff Correspondent of the 14.~—~) eas | which will be replaced with a beautiful park, which at times made it impossible to | cent bond issue election. oe — Stents —— —-— -—- + 3, < ‘ tae wana B4 row of “old clo’” and secondhand shops on Market street, forming a squalid setting directly in front of the City Hall, STAFF OF EXPERTS. FOR CONDEMNATION Receptions in Galleries. As the dignified lawmakers were | thus conducting the State's business, ! clerks and friends were holding im- leries of the chamber. So enthusi- astic did these social activities be- come that it was impossible at times to follow House proceedings. The) Speaker's gavel banged against the! ‘table top for order ; on repeatedly, and instructed | several occasions he | the sergeants-at-arms and doorkeep-| E. J. Russell Proposes Organ- | ers to maintain order, once threaten-| elim- | | grossment 'their hats and coats and stood around | an) )}Aamendment eliminating an appropri- | | LONDON COUNCIL LICENSES in the saving ef mil-; , | the State if the | ‘war, soldiers’ compensation and “‘pro-/| commissioner was successful. interests” In| House reconsidered by adopting an- | other amendment appropriating $25.- | |000 for the legal work incidental to | ! there ap- | it is not our! Peared to be no reason w hy the bfl] | Jazz and cabaret artists from the introducéd an, ‘Sir Alfred's application for a license | ca.’ ‘should be barred because of nation- | occasioned Max- 'be barred from America. ' bar negroes.”’ pro- |‘ | der Before it the | Louis ' increasing | $35,000 to $45,000 the appro-' priation for the establishment of a! had) charge of feloniously t) scene of an accident, but that case But; wes nolle prossed, as it 16,382, or) after Representative Whitecotton of | ' Monroe County had declared this to| convict. receive 100 cents of value! automobile in-| crashed into the rear of a car driven | /by Leonard Markadeau, 16 yea | After a short time the throwing of! at Easton and Newstead avenues. In Then Repre-' Markadeau's car were his mother, | ay to tax | sentative Morris of Sullivan County) sister and two womén guests, all of | said. presented an amendment providing, whom were bruised or injured. that “all farm lands in the State be the time of the accident Markadeau | something,” he sald, ; sold and the proceeds turned over! was slowing down to stop his car Im | of dissatisfaction will result. The Speaker re- frunt of 4355 Baston avenue, Ra ing to clear the chamber and gal-, leries of al! but members. When the roll was called on en-| of the bill members got! of Values. [ until their names were called, and'! then left. When the vote was an-| neunced, not half a dozen of the 150. Representatives were in their seats, | Pért legal and techn dle condemnation lissue projects, not only to speed up| the work but to prevent robbery of) the city through inflation of values, Immediate organization of an ex- AN ALL-NEGRO CABARET | ~ Tniversity Club last night by E. J. Native Actors Oppose Importation of! Russell, chairman of the City Plan Artists From WU. S. Because of | Commission, for city officials, mem- Unemployment. | bers of the various boards, Circuit (Copyright. 1923.) | Judges and others. LONDON, March. 14.—Sir Butt scored heavily jazz controversy Alfred negro | the London) County Councll granted him a license | yesterday for the first American all-| ‘vise means of selecting competent men for commissioners in the con- demnation procedures, and to sug-) cuss means of expediting work on the $87,372,500 public improvement, program authorized in the bond issue) election Feb. 9 last. in the when In view of unemployment among native actors, the invasion of Negro of the commisioners, The committee includes President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, City Coun- selor Haid, Comptroller Nolte, W. Frank Carter, chairman of the Citl- |United States was discussed warmly here for several weeks. In opposing yesterday, the Earl of Haddo said: “There are too many unemployed en- | Zens’ Supervisory C ommittee; ‘tertainers already. It was unfair to|!and Bartholomew, engineer of the | them to import negroes from Ameri-|City Plan Commission, and Circuit | Judge Henry A. Hamilton. Necessity of Providing Funds. Numerous speakers urged the ne-| | cessity of providing adequate funds for the Legal Vepartment to carry on) the cpndemnation suits without fur- ther delay and guard the city against ‘excessive property prices. It was) pointed out that the property value) considered in such an action was the value existing at the time the con-' 'demnation suit is filed. Mayor Kiel declared adequate ap-| 'propriations should be given City ‘AGOUITTAL IN AUTO PRASH CASE: ‘ounselor Haid’ at once to obtain a competent staff and rush the work. He said: “If John Murphy Found Not Guilty of them. If a man is needed for every Felonious Wounding. | block, get them. This is 4 special | A jury in Circuit Judge Falken- job and we should get specialists to | hainer’s Court yesterday returned a handle it. Results are what we verdict of not guilty for John Mur- | ¥&"t- phy, 32 years old, of 4207W Evans Chairman Russell, me Sai for- avenue, who was indicted on a ithe Mayor, said, “the city is tor charge of felonious wounding in con- tunate, or unfortunate—according to ithe point of view—in having a man nection with an automobile accident. | ve: hnte | |'Ho had previously been indicted ona | |who has almost decided to ma job a life job.” leaving the Kiel eieeeale “I reiterate this ai a good job I have, and I like It.’ Candidacy of Mayor Kiel for re- election to a fourth term, in 1925, ‘as forecast by close political friends, On the night of June 10, 1922, an/ was related exclusively in the Post- operated by Murphy! Dispatch yesterday. Danger in Delay Emphasized. A decline in the new civio spirit evidenced in voting of the huge bond j issue program would result, unless something fs done. ti we wait 12 months before doing | “a great deal If spe- Herbert Morrison, a member, won) over the council with this statement: \‘‘Art is international, and no one, ality. We all know Sir Harry Lau- | goes to America from time to) time and does very well. If we re- fuse this license, it ig not improb- able Lauder and other Britishers will | We cannot, appeared there was not sufficient evidence to ra o'd. OF SITES URGED: ization to Prevent Robbing | of City Through Inflation ical] staff to han-| of sites for bond | was urged at a dinner given at the) | by The conference was called dei dis-. A committee was appointed to de- | gest methods for standardizing work | Har- | 0 men are needed, ahd introducing | Kiel | “If} $250,000, "900, have cialists are required for this legal posal submitted 'work, nothing should be spared to get them. No man should be em- | ployed at a price not in keeping with ‘the work he does. The Board of Al- dermen is ready to pass the neces- sary ordinances, the department heads are willing to co-operate in jevery way, the Supervisory Commit- |tee is eager to EO to work-—let’s get something done.’ | Haid explained the condemnation ection of the legal department was }overburdened with such suits and would have to be expanded. He said | four or five additional men would be | needed. He estimated salaries of | $8000 a year probably would be nec- ‘essary to obtain men of the caliber desired. An ordinance now pending in the Board of Aldermen would pro- vide four additional men at salaries ‘ranging from $2160 to $3000 a year. Associate City Counselor Senn, in charge of condemnation work, said ‘probably 10 or 12 men would be i needed. 3000 Pieces of Property Involved. The complete program involves acquiring all or part of 3000 piecgs ‘of property, estimated to cost $20,- 500, 000. Five years was required by the city to condemn 400 pieces of ‘property for various improvements, ithe land taken costing $1,500,000. | The danger of appointing men of | limited experience was pointed out several speakers, on the theory that employment of able counsel would save the city millions of dol- lars. Henry 8. Caulfield, former City ‘Counselor, predicted the city would ‘be confronted with organizations of lawyers who would fight every pro- jcoaure. to ancrenge the prices paid.! as utility companies face in ‘ambulance chasers,’’’ Caulfield said. “These lawyers may hire experts. ‘The city must have an efficient staff lor it will be robbed—by process of law.” Sudden Price Increases. Numerous reports have been re- ‘ceived by city officials on sudden jenen increases on property which ust be taken in these improve- nate Referring to these moves, W. Frank Carter, chairman of the ‘Citizens’ Supervisory Committee, said | “nothing would be more pleasing ‘than to see the appointment of a staff which will prevent these peo- ple, some of them holding themselves 4s good citizens, from ‘rigging’ prices /on property and robbing the city. I ‘would rather see $500,000 spent on a competefit force, than see the city /mulcted by these people.” Several of the Circuit Judges spoke ‘and indicated a desire to co-operate ‘in speeding up the work and the ap» 'pointment of well qualified commis- sioners. A report presented by the City ‘Plan Commission showed Chicago spent $500,000 in organizing a legal ‘staff for similar work, and saved ($1,049,552 on one claim alone, which was on trial 13 weeks. ‘U, S. UNWILLING TO CREDIT | SEIZED SHIPS ON ARMY BILL n Intimates It Has No oe n to Cut Rhine Claim of $250,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Pilain 'intimations that the Washington | ‘Government would be unwilling to laccept any reduction in the amount! of its pomree growing out of the Rhine ‘ministration spokesm | While the amount on in the American claims which a-pro- by allied represent-' be uv Zz ae Meteeas, J through construction of the $6,000,000 Memorial Plaza, authorized in the re- EMANCPATION OF TURKISH WOMEN BEGUN They Insist on Only One Wife for the Men—Kemal’s Bride at Angora in Male Attire. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, March 14.—One of the ist regime in Turkey is to emanci- pate the Turkish women, who enjoy none of the freedom or privilege ac- corded other women of the world. The foremost exponents of women's rights in Turkey are Halliday Edibe Hanum, a graduate of the American Girls’ College at Constantinople, and Mme. Kemal! Pasha, the pretty 19- year-old bride of Mustapha\ Mme. Kemal Pasha is a new ele- ment in Turkish civic and political life. Angora got its first glimpse of the young reformer when she re- returned from Smyrna with her bril- liant husband. Her sister Moham- medans lifted their somber vells in amazement as they saw her step from the train dressed as @ mMmAn, with riding breeches, high boots, spurs and a jaunty outing cap. It is not likely that Turkish wom- fen will disc ard their black skirts | tine attire of Mme. Kemal, but it is | certain that her advent will modify or greatly curtail the restrictions and obsolete customs prescribed for the women of Turkey by Mahomet. Before the inception of the na- tionalist movement the Turkish wom- an was kept in the closest seclusion and was forbidden by her man to visit friends, dance or appear in public. Her horizon was limited to the four walls of her home. But with the growth of the new Turkey all this is changing. Turkish women gradually are being released from their domestic bondage and now and then are getting a glilmpse of real life. They now appear on the streets and in places of enter- tainment in Constantinople in al- most as great numbers as foreign women. The time honored vell or yashmik is disappearing. The Turk- ish girls no longer cast furtive glances at the young men of the cap- ital. but mingle with them freely. And the modern Moslem woman in- sists that her husband shall have only one wife, instead of three or four, as formerly. _—— ativés tn Paris suggested should be made by allowing for German ahips sold and retained by the United States, would not exceed $16,000,000, according to the belief of officials here, it has been made clear that this country had never entered claims for general reparations by Germany and should not tn justice be called upon ‘to pool the ships seized during the war and apply their value against the army costs, particularly since the Allied Govern- ments had not sean fit to do likewlae. | The proposal still le under constd- ,eration by State Department officia’s and no reply has gone forward to American repre- jee ke —_ the American reply will beg pm sans fs a ¢ S10 ail " ee we ee Pains IE. mags i So yar? ‘most laudable aims of the national-,; PAGES 15—18 ‘QUESTIONS ABOUT Beautiful Park to Rephaice This Squalid City Hall Front View a CITY SINKING FUND ASKED BY CURRIE Democratic Nominee for | Presidency of the Board of Aldermen Issues Campaign Statement. “POLITICAL THUNDER” IS ANSWER OF NOLTE “Have All Funds That Should . | Have Been Placed to Credit , of Sinking Funds Been So Placed?”’ Is Asked. The wraith of the controversy over methods of the Comptroller in handling sinking funds for retire- ment of the city’s bonded indebted- iv vss, Which died after the 1921 mu- yh ‘icipal campaign, reappeared yester- |day when several questions on these funds and city finances were asked in a statement Issued by Dwight D Currie, Democratic nominee for the presidency of the Board of Alder- men. | No charges of trreguilarities were | made. Currie asked if all funds that ‘should be in the sinking fund had been placed there, whether sinking ‘funds had been used for other pur- | poses, and whether taxes have been |leVied for sinking funds, as directed by law. The city charter provides a tax shall be levied annually which will yield not less than $1,200,000 a year, to be used exclusively for the payment of the bonded indebtedness of the city existing on Sept. 7, 13890, and renewals of those bonds. Smaller Levies Made. Smaller levies than the §1,200,- 000 were made in 1919 and 1920, and these were the basis of attacks by James W. Byrnes, Democratic candidate for Mayor in the 1921 campaign, ow the method of admin- istering the. funda | Comptroller Nolte explained at that time that the levy was reduced because it was seen this could be done without Im- pairing the ability of the city to re- tire the outstanding bonds when they matured. The Comptroller yesterday de- ‘clined to issue a statement on the reviving of the sinking fund ques- tion. He recalled that the Board of Estimate and Apportionment had an opinion from Ben H. Charles, expert bond attorney, holding the charter provision in this instance was ‘‘di- rectory’ and not “mandatory.” This opinion stated there was no legal prohibition against varying the tax levy, to lessen the tax burden, when this could be done without render- ing it impossible to make levies tn subsequent years sufficient to meet the bond requirements. Currte’s Statement. Currte’s statement follows: “Bankers and brokers of St. Louts will be dealing in and disposing of the various bonds that are to be is- sued under the récent bond issue. They will be recommending to their clients these bontis|as good Invest- ments. We know fhat any obliga- tion the city of St. uls assumes will \about the sinking funds that have already been established by law g@nd from which the interest and prinei- pal of outstanding bonds are to be paid? “The Comptroller's report shows what amount is In the sinking funds, ; but does not set forth what amount should be in them. -Have all funds that should have been placed to the I be paid, but what do the bankers ; the | veils for the | unc :conventional mascu- jand brokers, or other people, know credit of the sinking funds been so — placed? Have any sinking funds been used for other purposes? Have all taxes been levied for sinking funds, as and when the law directs? The Comptroller's report for the fis- fal year 1921+22 shows an overdraft of $621,910.43 and shows an est!- mated deficit for 2928-23 in the mu- nicipal revenue Of $1,056,694.08. Are any sums being sinking funds overdrafts ‘a “Will the banks and brokers of this city. in selling these bonds, ad@- vise their clients that the financial by the minority, and that the party in power should be controlied by a | political machine headed by the city Central Committee?” Called “Political Thander.” Deputy Comptroller Gunn bg om : | day declared an “overdraft of $10.43." mentioned by Currie as ex- isting at the close of the 1921-22, : at that Stor staan Sy "ooo position is game $621. _ a A OLE A ALORA AL ETE A BO ES Sac CON, <5 ONAN as A AR ie Aah Nee A A NR te a RE RNC RR RC OOO OT Rg OMI AE AI 0 = A GEN TR A LOLA LOG Bie ONE aI: Oe er A AS OR Le ae

Page 16

SG IO omer ee a ew ee eet ree Tans —~ ce Aen) eatin atte a Te ee Ome $a , ARES RR ag 2 a Say SCE i, Ae Rtas AON BANE ins tah hs Nhs tse a ail Sa ‘Cer Se ae rer: Eee, > wh ates, > ee WR > RED oe 2) pe RY te og SR ee I ei ld ee ed Vettes. A SV ata ee Sain “eA Pm 4 Page stge ss Or Detecae Aytvsgntc: ME eg tt OMEN Por 7 =>. .3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1 Q SURVEY THE SCHOOL The Legisiatcre world : ition offered br Senator ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FounGet by JOSEPH PULITI£ER Ieee. 32, 1878. Pabtisheg By the Puliterr Publishing Company. Teeitth Bouleverd ené Ofive Btrert. CROTOUES SUTTe; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. Tl keow that my retiremen rill Gone to perfect the erstem omy of moner be : or Gepartments ir time on the pert “TaDcbes anc fads ané suis We th | . , - -—- —" =. - Lt Ju ror **.* Tepreser ta through their {ius upon the legitletors what the value of the efucations’ A + . ifulte are and h- The meme ond céarees of the cuthor 8 —- _ " pony every contribution, but Wl serve as a basis fo on request will mot be published. Let lines tere mot exceeding 206 words will receive 3 Pr Pri: a. 4s mee tart & 7 ae . 4 S _~ : - * Politics and the Budsr' Te the Baier of the Post -Depeict HE President of the Board ~ men i¢ a member of the Boa temate ané Apporticumen.. T* is tb far the most important city govertmment it if mere imp than ary other Geparimert. division © boaré thet exists uméer our Citr Charter The State li cam be apily termed the bucget Doerc 2 cen of the city. It regulates the expenditures “ONS: insite! of all of the various Gepartments of the The rush of rout! ctr. To thts a of a ant AD>- Mr. Pritchett calls ettentior rijenment annwalir each bead ofacryr ,.,.... re : _ tenonapang board or division. furnishes beir| faculties and equipment satisfied with jesse to the ions threatens tc -- @ statement showing ar ¢stimate of re- ceipts ané Cisbureements of such depar'- ment. board or Givision and a compar- tive wiatemert of receipts and dieburs- ments for the prevricus year. ae This Bosré of Betimate and Appo-- "UES ¢€is.e*0rs W hc tienment arnuslir eutmite and recor- mendes io the Beard of Aidermen a » appropriating the ns ga amounts *0 | priations seemns to hare ~~ enruly c rear thej . i auasens sive aoe : éepart- | 878 Ganger of the assaults o mente. Mo orGinance making. changing *7"°™ mar be cerided upon or transferring exy appropriation or in- port it Uberalir or publi: volving the payment of any momer shel ferre 2 menace rather 0 be adopted unless the Boaré of Estima‘ ; and Apportionment rescemmends or jo me in the recommendation of such orc.- nance. This beard. unéer the Charter prori- ? WHAT DOES HE MEAX" shall administer all sinking fun4s The average American wou meame that ft will have charge of Poincare means vw! We taxes raised to per the principe: AF nor fit to well as the interem of the recently 2u- ois: putions ° thorised bonds as well as the $19.967.- ~ 000 of bonds at present outstanding P@TUcularly keen on Why shouvld this be a strictly partiseas poncers the differen: board* : ‘tax if Why shoulé a City Centrai Committee .... dictate the personnel of tha: board’ ite functions are strictly of a buriness matur+ ané in mo way political The public ir rest would best be served br Having 3 minority representative member on !. ‘Xe fair-minded citisen can advance «a salid reason for maintainimg this as @trict!y partisan political board. It is no onixs the money of Republican tarparer' ibe that this board spends and invests. bul .t ieieeieet wate ‘is the money of all the citizens No -' as YEU cam property end economic- orcer to prove that, @lly function that ie aisolutely dominate? Europes external requ! by one political party. Such 2 ZOVETD- for two and res ment inevitably goon becomes extrata- ine the epee gant, inefficient ané viclent!y pertisar.. sie DWIGHT D. CURRIE, to the Americz Demorratic Candidate President Board There is a difference of Aléermen. men es to which four's or Harver's: Americans that, (be entire task of financing ¢ ‘BE the struggle, Gr ™ =* aa & we would tot hate contracted serpport for the Bard. Te the Ectior of the Post-Diepet-t T LOUISAXE who took the opportu- pity to attend the presentations of Mr. Waiter Hampden hat a week of rare -é It was a week of inepiraticon end epiritual expansion. This refresh - ment of the epirit was obtaineé by view- jen: and snent bis cleepic drama presented with tran- . &~ amd ap Early Bird. Te the Bé@iter of the Poet -D .2peich 6S « member of the commen heré. I hare to get up at & o'clock in the Europe todar. it would States to finance the belligerents on either e: me to get ready for tre Gaily i?- hour grinég in order to get on the job at 6-43. 1 ttre near Union arenve ané work on Main street. I. like the majority ** participate tm the struggie. We could vot raise * 4 ef. A eo fmr ber euffered as a party ‘rom of two rears #e¢ ‘ar apart as the politicians of grow in the struggle between themseltes. tery ome 28 One when en issue is raised between publi interest. It becatne necessar) Eesen Republican county bat the ree strztion bi JT bere- ~?g recur bt . eet +hse Sense LerTes. an? political - a «7% “ ne be bho Bec > - 7 ~ - T. -aee ee LAGE 2D : . > -_- with Eesen's “+ % 3 . s. 28 inirecurcec LOT pes by} > + . " > > > Ounty Rerub! > . f, r.— >. 9 a Se ae « _ it Spade — é ws ‘ , v. — Met hoce zz ~—-— —_ art z Core et rm rr r +e o ‘ } 4 A Oe 7 2 no’ o* thse — - = « aud . ~~ Artigas OO | ae es anY vworthr cause —_—_3-9—___ SPAXEK YOUE OWN CHILDREX ‘ ~* —_ rT °? — my , «= 4 4 ad —— > . ——_—— = MR. ANTWINES OPINION. ae ed re ey . a , : -¢ - - L>-f pera? Ory participated in it attach any sig- our repudiation of what wae pro- Mr. Wilson. Our problem. when it tin which we cannot see the with every people. Their their wisdom problem rising mot so large es one’s hand. A ‘22 Of @ecoration upon an otherwise golden lam beginning to wonder what tt per- ow we hare got back to the 7 We hare shindies over the have wars with foretgn countries ‘@ have disagreements as to wars and means 2@8e@ Gre al! ephemeral ra day. ia. We aiwares get back to is the Standard {+ “is the Standard Of1 Co. a goo4 thing? We ont Know. We have been trying to find out hrough two generations. We asked the oi4 pPeaseing out of They didn We asked the roung men recently com- They €idérn't know. Senater La Follette’s committee. investigating of], sars Mandard O11 Co. ie a bad thing. It fixes price of oll. It is the greatest monopoly in torr. It makes even Mr. Ford. whose suce is the greatest in industry. look Mke a piker. Notwithstanding erery reform directed against it. the Standaré O11 Co remains in fact one and ingerarabie. and ite earnings are enormous. “What alarms me is that we hare made oo headway with this problem since ft was up the last time. The same people who were against the Stendaré Oj] Co. are tl) against it. and those who were for it are etill for it. The Chi- cago Tribcre, for instance, sars this is whet we could expect from Senator La Foliette,. and we know thet is what we could expect from the Tribume tt goes—ihe same yesterday, today and tomgnorrey. “Some day we shall have to aenewer that problem. If we cant do it. we shall become one With Nineveh and Trre. Who thinks we can do ??" . > . If we had two bright dares {= succession fhe weather would hare mote to blow about. o_- - > 4 - + ney are sv en lately ite know ‘ i@* %-¢ ng e 4s, iii @ : i£ Written for the Pest-Dispatc® By CLARK McADAMS ee aiming are illustrated bs a Federal ¢ dogs, and rt? re - > mee if risk rich ike beotiegging,. i me could sell a man a wife with of pifasing him than there is ir “Humankind is incapabdic not expect perfection « of perfection. tien of them. The merc mplies this perfection. I > get it we Would mot think of imost no man ever goes back @ got hie wife and makes « turns out ehe can't Ceok. as ai- wert back to the piace husband and made a soeme port her The riek is understood. There are perfect nus- j here are perfect dogs. Most of us hare Eulogies of them range all the war Vests famous dog speech befor- ihe praises of dogs iately sounded in our own Harry Hawes We all 8 (h@ maiter when someone sc O45 oaCcK tO the piace where he oa hie dec and ie does not understand his doc the man. incapabie inthe dog which is capa- A trained dog is onlr such in the hancs of the master... It is not a trained doc untrained hands, but the mar who trained cannot prove this by having the dog tree Traine4d dogs are usually what is KNOWN a8 one-man dogs. There is but one man who understands them The dog trainer can only train dogs. He can't train masters for bis Goge This leads to the old, old conflict be- tween perfection and imperfection. So !t ts that one more Gog trainer lands in the tells Maybe sore of them are as bad as their accusers a)- icge, but imagine what an outcry there had been all these years had Diogenes proclaimed rome Gog trainer that honest man for whom be was looking! : r -_ a oe e" rT > —-+ 4 ©U} :-e wer 4 * [Tes There are no Makes a SOE]T “r+. ‘* 7 oor . re : yt! : - = ‘ —_— ’ perie Wa : 2 of ee dl ; a a r - ons aa CHOC court a a Seuthsea O'Brien wer where the admission was ably the origin of rmorte 7 . Caesar observed that the Gauls Iked a fight. ich shows whether they have changed any tn 200° rears. . + . It looks es {f the next national campaign would be a lame-é@uck burt. 7. . a ONLY ONE OF THE REPAIR CREW. éé OODA ev-ening-s.” The shaéows lay back of his broad shoul- ders: One was lower than the other by the weight of the shorel thaf giinted like burnished «tl. ver. e . ‘ Fits teeth flashed !n a warm glow from his tired face. His wife was one of the fat. bleck-ered women of the shacks: The shacks that lay at the bottem of the Aim Like dirty children clutching at the skirts of the lady of mercy fm their slums . The lady of mercy was the bodr of white man- sions on the hil. “Good ev-ening-a."-—-And@ he passed down the Where the laughter ané glow were young and ehrili. “Good evening.” I answered and walked up the ' OTSatjen Where the voices were olf—er colé—er oti SPASSMACHER., d The This colama & Gerigued to bias the lotest? Comomerat ty the afnxepeper: end prricdicel: on the MIRROR PUBLIC OPINE “aa the dew. ‘tm FRANCE AND GERMANY, H. G. COULTON ie the New Repubtia” | EFORE the French trradéded the aires<dy impossible for Germany @ <i the necessart imports ef feed stuffs teriais to feed ber denee urban *perate her extensively developed tih the products of the Rehr Germany by French military an industry cannet possibir esaape At the very beet. the and other materials evailable for Germany will be greatly reduced the French occupation. And the oppeses French policr. the emalief Seluveries made toe unoccupied G jong this resistance will be coctinesé, Sa); Bor can aftr one pow foresee SOON ay German industries wild t©® close Gowen for want of raw m From the kpown fects as to German < woulé appear that it is a matter of than of Starvation. partial or complete, for VeTman wrban popclaties. - m@an eltber Bolsberism eér Faeciem and the repercussion of such Mher countries constitutes another “ THE TYRANNY OF TE Frem the Manchester Guardia. S there aay bheman institution @® more harmenious combinatios pemics and snobbery than gece t have been many ingenious attempts Wage ip various trades and _ peece rate, time rate or can be applied to these workers éepends upon the caprice of a (+i@@ series of empicrers. Just as with waiters and portérs and Some of them even per for the & pitch favorable for the extension or if Competition wheilly confined of the business. Rich and selfish | far more then the! eervrility _ Proportions fe to the service s*nce OE. aa hie ee ae & are. ’ SE Ln « ‘“ a oe 1 phe meor tha. woh an outcome @ . aid web. The Conni; “lf the press would such news.” gaid the Christian F. Reisner, story @8@ Dewsy, interesting tary as that of Fred Stc version, it will print {t, and conspleveusly. Any time “more euch news,” Dr. F up the Post-Dispatch or lect. CAIMIO LAUDS CONTRIB « © © Maren Ireiand, the contributor The Conning nad.—Deems Taylor in The World. Str: When you ses Mr. will you please thank him handsome compliment to F Sir: It len't only music tha is an {nfellible critic of, is + 7 Sir: Of coufse, what Mer. Taylor eays is true, but it feel @ Httle séif-conscious. ETHEL M. KE * . . Sir: I'm just the p all this town. * < . Sir: Taylor makes me BARON IR In Beston, Mrs. Harry gave @ Rigs to the taxi ¢d had returned to her hust ‘et containing $4000 which found in his cab. “Wester story enda, “then gave the more subétantial testimon ‘or instance?” telephones t dent of the Young Peoples Society. The Trath About Truth and (From “Poetry, by Sir ’ ler-Couch.) Nor does our poet, unless chartatan, pretend to some hjératic message above derstanding of his fellows: an interpreter, and the int success depends upon - reader's intelligence. tt} he miseé€s everything and is put it another way—at the all Literature, of all Poetry, Theology, @tands one rock: highest Universe Truth ts s» absolutely simple that a onderstand it. This ts what means when he tells us great writers never seem «ecend; that yonder slip of a has earried off Sha window seat can feel with K ry or Hamlet or Coriolan Rosalind er Desdemona or For the moment he is any € f these, because any ha egntaine them all. And thought we must beliere to in Our Lord's mind when “ft thank Thee, O Father. heaven and earth, that hidden these things from - and the prudent, and hast them unto babes.” Fot as Verse is one. 90 the individ souls that apprehend {t have ‘ng valuee intrinsically, but value. They differ only in apprehend, and this may easily hindered than conceit begotten of finite [ would even dare te (fiversal Truth the | hardly put into the mouth Vesley concerfing Divine see now that if God's up to the every star and ery poor @oul on earth, & something vastly simple, that all dwellers on ea sured of it—as all who thay Of ageeured of the p ‘onder at the end of the *o vast that all bargaining it. and they may inherit considering their deserts.” sscge, then. which one home, is noe esoteric one: said of Gray's Elegy. “it with tmages which find a. every mind. and with se which every bosom returns it exalte us through the telling tt, net as anytht e'range. but se as Fe The World's Needs. Itt. - ‘ (T. 4@ Quincey Tully, Enforcement Society, 14

Page 17

ram ae ws - -— sa. = et Mies tet ti “ee | IRROR Of. C OPINIONS designed to reproduce withoubs ment bu the leading publicists, ~ periodicals on the questions of SE AND GERMANY. » the New Republic. nch invaded thé Ruhr, it was) ‘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: wm The Conning| Tower ———————————— Z ‘Tf the press would spread thore | Gounod’s Oratorio, After Desert such mews,” said the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, speaking Sun- day of Fred Stone's conversion, “in- steed of crime and accounts of hy- pocrisy, ite usefulness would be mul- tiplied many foid.” “Well, (A): We doubt it, for stories of crime and particularly accounts of hypocrisy are not without a good effect; and (B) any time the press can get a story a8 newsy, interesting and salu- tary as that of Fred Stone’s con- version, it will print it, and print it consplouously. Any time you have “more euch news,” Dr. Reisner, call up the Post-Dispatch or wire col- ject. —— CRITIO LAUDS CONTRIB LEGION e @ © Baron Ireland, the second best contributor The Conning Tower ever nad—Deems Taylor in The Sunday World. Sir: When you see Mr. Taylor, will you pleasé thank him for the handsome compliment to me” FLACCUS. . ; . > Sir: It isn’t only music that Deems is an infallible critic of, is it? G. 8. K. - . . sir: Of coufse, what Mr. Deems Taylor says is true, but it made me feel @ little sélf-conscious. ETHEL M. KELLEY. a ~ 7 Sir: I'm just the proudest girl in all this sows. Cw. Sir: Sartor. makes me sick. BARON IRELAND. In Boston, Mrs. Harry Weston gave @ kigs to the taxi driver who ‘to Queen Victoria. | Purpose, as stated in /on the score. “REDEMPTION” SUNG BY PAGEANT CHORUS EE of Recitative, Reaches Oasis of Melody. tellin By RICHARD L. STOKES. SACRED trilogy, ‘‘The demption,” with text and. music by Charles Gounod. was presented last night at the Odeon by the Pageant Choral So- ciety, directed by Frederick Fischer end supported by the Orchestra. Karl Kimmel. soprano, and Miss Thelma Hayman. contralto, both of St. Louis: Richara Crooks, and Richard Hale, bass, both of New York. dreds of seats of being capacity. Gounod wrote fragments of the work at Rome in 1867-68 and aban- Coned the undertaking until 12 years'| later, when he resumed it with a view to a perforriance in England. | It was produced in 1882 at the Birm-| ingham Festival, wi ith a dedication a commentary was to set forth lyric- Ally the fundamental dogmas of the Christian church. There is a Pro- _ logue, briefly narrating the creation, _the fall of man and the promise of a | Fedeemer. | Mendelssohn, Three ensulng move- ments treat the passion and death of Jesus, the resurrection and as- cension, and the spread of Christian- | ity through the mission of the Apostles. : Turning his back on trapuntal method of Handel Gounod undertook a _style combining ancient ecclesiasticai chants with the Wagnerian system | |of guiding had returned to her husband a wal- | found in his cab. ‘Weston,’ the “ he driver a) story ends, “then gave th | vivid and striking ideas are required, more substantial testimonial.” ‘‘As for instance?” telephones the Presi- | dent of the Young People’s Romantic | Society. The Trath About Truth and Poetry. (From “Poetry,” by Sir Arthur Quil- ler-Couch.) charlatan, pretend to bring home some hjeratic message above the un- derstanding of his fellows: for he is upon hitting his success depends Failing that, reader's intelligence. put it another way—at the base of all Literature, of all Poetry, as of Theology, stands one rock: highest Universe Truth is something so absolutely simple that a child can undetstand it. means when he tells us that the great writers never seem to conde- seend; has earried off Shakspeare to window seat can feel with King Uar- or Hamlet or Corioclanus, with the ry Miranda. | ; , Rosalind or Desdemona or Mir /no one in particular. Mary's lament x For the moment he is any given one of these, because any human soul And some such 'olous. ' St. Louls composers who could pro- he missés everything and is null. To} Pe Pp p all | the very | scribed by rumbles in the bass strings and scales | The apathy of the) with | This is what Emerson | ich he had | voices are assigned to let containing $4000 whic ‘ieee: ham suahede. 'of recitativo secco, an interpreter, and the interpreter’s | treatment interesting. motives and recitative. The latter, however. is a bow which only Ulysses can bend. When the declamation and musical ex- rression is intrusted to the orchestra, with dramatic strokes of instrumen tation. An Arid Terrain. We have here more than half of the oratorio composed almost wholly over nearly exclusively to the mile ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' i ‘solo voices. If this were not monoto- y es he be a) Nor does our poet, unless /nous énough, the style is that of the the most brilliant could make this But the or- chestral part appears banal! and friv- No doubt there are a dozen monotone. Only orchestral support ideas and a harmonic fabric quite as original. The darkness and earthquake at- tending the crucifixion were de- such naive devices as in the violins. “March to Calvary’ recalled ‘what eloguence Wagner wrote a fu- ‘ 4 "he i . that yonder slip of a boy who | neral procession for Siegfried, the | messiah of the Scandinavian myth.»l- | | dy of a lullaby, for a mere mor- for | ogy; and Beethoven, tal named Napoleon; and Chopin, the cross had all the piercing trage- Symphony | The soloists were Mrs tenor, | The attendance lacked hun-| The composer's the con-| and | confined more-.| | CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE Jocial News Webster Groves announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Page, to Randolph '\Tucker Bankson. The prospective R. AND MRS. | WILL GIVE LUNCHEON Dc al /bride is a niece of Mrs. Frederick G. Zeibig, Mrs. Wilson P. Hunt of Nor- mandy and Mrs. L. W. Day of Fer-| iguson. Both she and her fiance have Re- | attended the Washington University Art School. | Mr. Bankson is the son of Mr. | John L. Bankson of 3711 Connecticut ‘street. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Williams of the St. Regis Apartments Pave landed in China after a visit itn Honolulu, according to word received ‘by Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Lin- dell Gordon. They will remain there a month before going to Japan. They will return to St. Louis in June, after a four months’ absence. gf | Letters have been received in the. last few days from David Randolph | Calhoun, who is now !n Naples, italy. | | He will tour to London, and will sail early in Ww. Vrankiis . Armstrong 5100 Washington ivenue will hostess at an informal luncheon day, followed by bridge. be three tables for cards. strone’s daughter, Mrs. |Fowler Campbell, will accompany |Mr. Campball to New Orleans on a/§ business trip late this month. and | about the middle of April they it (tour to French Lick Springs, Ind., t Grayson Jr., of 4357 McPherson join the spring colony at that conedt. avenue, will entertain informally at — luncheon tomorrow, in honor of Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons| Isabel Bevans of Short Hills, N. J., of 46 Westmoreland place and their] who js visiting Miss Virginia Price. daughter, Miss Eleanor Simmons. ‘will leave St. Louis Friday for Cali- | 'fornia for a six weeks’ trip. They will spend the Easter holidays with itheir gon, Ned Simmons, a student at the Thatcher School, |will spend two weeks with him it | the school in tha Ojai’ Vajley. |for New York April. Mrs. Fr j- Theer will | Mrs. Arni- | Frederick —RKatiwara . ,otoeraph. MISS ELIZABETH GRAYSBON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ee — FUNERAL OF STATIS KEHRMAN an Organizer of Ground- hog Club. Statius Kehrman, 67 years old, §848 Etzel avenue, insurance man, who died Monday of pneumonia, president and one of the organizers Goodfellow avenue, the guest.of Mrs. | |Clarence Malone of Houston, Tex., will be honoree at a Mah Jongg par- | ity tonight at the home of friends. | There will be seven tables of players.|0f the Groundhog Club, which | This Chinese game is gaining in pop- | composed of persons born on Feb. 2. |ularity in St. Louis, and informal! He was a thirty-third degree Maso: | parties are being arranged. Mr. and | | He married a daughter of C ‘Mrs. William D. Collins of 6 Hor-|M. Blleard, tense place became proficient players that part of St. Louis called 'during their recent trip to the Orient | leardville.” extending from what and brought several beautiful Mah | now Jongg sets back with them. In New avenue and from York and the game is rivaling bridge | North Market street. in popularity. l by his wife and a daughter, | entene | Charlotte Whitney of Cleveland, + De and Mrs. 63 Westmoreland place returnel/ residence to Bellefontaine ‘home yesterday from a short trip to | Florida. | | Mrs. Harry Lee Wryatt of 963 | Cemetery. — ; -_——____- | Mrs. Roland Hill of 635 Clara eve- Dies. inue, who has been spending the win- | Special to the Post-Dispat ter with her gon and his family in MARTINSBURG, Mo.. |Havana, Cuba, has gone to Fairhope,|!-——Thomas Taylor died |Ala., for several weeks. day at the age of 85. ‘Taylor was cals ‘born in England and came to the were given Tuesday ; United States at the age of 23 and John M. Wood of |settied in St. Louis. After his mar March 14, here yester- Lenten teas fternoon by Mrs. and later | | Insurance Man Who Died at 67 Was | of | was | is “haries who at one time owned | “El- | is | Vandeventer avenue to Taylor | Easton avenue to | He is survived | Mrs. | oO. | Willard Bartiett of | The funeral was held today from the) Thomas Taylor, Former St. Louisan. | and the rejoicing of | 5:35 clemens avenue and Mrs. R. W. riage in 1869 he came to Martir Discussions to Be Held at Wash- ington U. Medical School. Every detail pertaining to child welfare is expected to come up for discussion at.a public conference at Washington University Medical School, Scott and Euclid avenues, at S p. m. tomorrow under the auspices of the Missouri Social Hygiene As- ‘sociation. Judge Charles W. Hoff- ‘man of the Court of Domestic Re- lations of Cincinnati! will deliver the principal address. Three St. Louls physicians will present various aspects of child wel- fare. Dr. M. A. Biiss will present |the matter of mental hygiene as it ‘has to do with prevention of de- linquency among children. The ques tion of social hygiene will be dis- cussed by Dr. Willlam Elder of the United States Public Health Hospi- tal, while Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt will] ‘speak on the necessity for construc- itive recreation for children. He is expected to stress the importance of interesting children in o6utdoor |} games and sports, and in providing | the means to enjoy them. WAR MEDALS FOR 21 WOMER By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, March 14.—The ‘names of 21 women have béen ap- ,_proved by Acting Secretary Davis of the War Department and will be offi- noted on the army’s roll of for distinguished and excep- ; ’ ' | cially honor tionally the World War. Approval of names to 33. {service medals would be given to i'those on the new | cludes: Mrs. Benito, Tex.; | Denver, Colo.; | han, | % f "€X.; > | lin, Tex., Fort Sam Houston. Tex. rs $2.00 DINNERS | are becomin f | mous. & nationally —F ood prepar Peenen on Ay ed by a famous =-Danetu to the muste of Paul P ‘toman'e Orchestrn om ew York. direction of 3 se! Happ. , America’s finernt | ei. Beauniont Hospital, El! fa- ©" -rnard ; ' es meritorious gervice during | the | new list brings the total number of | Davis announced that distinguished | list, which in- | Clarence Cash, San | Miss Lillian J. Ryan, Miss Mary FB. Shee-| Paso, | Mrs. Theodore Falconer, Mar-| and Miss Sophy Burns, | Dr. Otto Heller, editor of the Post- | | Dispatch Book Review page. wil! ad- Dr. Otto Heller to Speak. Gress the Town Club Friday evening ' lat 7:15 on “How to Read a Book. | ‘with Recemmendatior and Warn- lings.” ___ AMUSEMENTS BARGAIN PRIC ED MATINE E If you want a real THRILL, _ AMUSEMENTS TODAY —15-25-35-06 don't fail seeing with Harded Eve. . IBERTS KIRKLAND | or oat. at Mew tore foalaht. Neveity Gveity Aereplanes — Come and fy ith ws at Olive and 29th Ste, TWO ORCHESTRAS Free inetrections every Tues and Feet with Caatle (’rehestra and «a cerpe competent tnatrurters. niy oP HM. Albers, Mer Rovelty Acroplane jeoplane Paty} CASTLE HAL THEODORE RO 1 “THE MAN HIGHER UP” at the AFTERNOONS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Every Day 2:15 150 to 506 Except Sat.. Sun. and Ho}! da GLENN & JENKINS “STARS OF THE PAST” |VAL & ERNIE ~— STANTON’ Roxy La Rocca Autumn Three JOE MORRIS & FLO CAMPBELI NEXT WEEK—ANOTHER BIG AMUSEMENT Sreeet | Avy fun. and Holidays own BEVAN & FLINT “BUY” RIVOLI "care LAST BIG WEEK OF heCLiRT Booth Tarkington's Story 7 Other BIG Aets LOU TELLEGEN ‘i | Dnetec. aR ied $1.00 MATINEE TODAY THURSTONS Unilke Anything You Have Ever Seen. You _— Be Thrilled, Whirlwind Nights 50c ss . ~ —_ NIGHTS © - sODEON. r; Aft. Sat nek. Mar 16.17 3 ro Sonn teane Chama 2°.23 Season = Rachmaninoff —SOLOIrT WIitTHh— LOUIS g Sym PHONY] "= reboten ({ANZ anti 99 CONCERT SUNDAY 66) ) LAST OF SE ABON = ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM]! ! T ity ie | ; l7th Annewal Visit WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE ST THE GREAT MAGICIAN Radiates Mystery and Goo@ Cheer for Miilions SKILLED ASSISTANTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD (‘onductor 5) Week Beginning Nert Sunday Night SEAT SALE BEGINS, TOMORROW—7 A. M.| Box Office Open Until 12 (Midnight) Baffled. Amazed! ERE = BRAUN, TENOR, SOLOIST 1 Tickets, Baldwin's, 1111 Olive. } | ST THE ALL -COLORED MUSICAL KNOCKOUT JUST AS PRESENTED 2 ' SEASONS at THe MUSIT- Fu HALL, NEW YORK >. eee CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 A.M. to 11 P.M, ROYAL JIM | DANIELS VENETIAN | AND THE | FIVE BEAR WALTERS 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 PATHE NEW S—TOPICS8—FABHLFS AROU ND THE WORL LD IN_ 18 DAYS" COMING NEAT WEBK ANDY GUMP SISSLE |] HEAR TRIPS (In HIS ELECTRIFYING, AMUSING POLITICA TALK ' and BLAKE a ee eo Happy Honeysuckle Singing and Dancing Chorus and the FAMOUS SHUFFLE-ALONG ORCHESTRA MATS.— Wednesday _ ~ Saturday _ —— --- MILLER and LYLES | During 1922 the Poest-Dispatch |printed @855 Agents Wanted ade— | | 2200 more than the THRET ether St. Louts newspapers combined. a __PHOTOPLAY _THEATERS — tt 2.50 a “New York to Europe Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg by new steamers de Lure RELIANCE~ Mar. 31 Mey 1 1 May 29 Aug. 21 RESOLUTE-June 12 2 July 16 10 Aus. 7 ALBERT BALLIN-— (maiden Hamburg Direct by one-class cabin steamers . & May 17 June A..,.-Apr . 19 May 31 .. Ns TRE Best Seats oe AD AM 's | lla Stuart Barrie at the Wurlitzer “THE A Paramount FINAL YERKES’ 5 || Harry Carey In “Canyon of Se | Pestalozsi Theater. me ee ee : -— = —— —- ie « | SEE sTaTiIONn** K 3 SHOWS DAILY-—@:%, 7 and o ‘UPINO ANE in “The Friendly Husband’’ LYDE OOK In “THE ARTIST") the Fools” _— A EE rer oday "The Myretery Box” and “The Wonders of IN ACTION HEAR IT AND SEE IT ALSO | Cham Y y 10 | Other Features and Comedies SL A A EE OL at Cutting and Washington Radic Appa- ratus Used in Radin Demonstration and rhished by Radio Service ad Eaquip- ment Ce., 2234 8 Grand Bi. > ee eee oe -- ~—- — —_ ~ - ~. 7 Se TT ee io Theater TODAY r ‘‘The Wonders of Radio”’ Al#O CC: “THE KICK IN” And Larry Semon Comedy — ee eee ee | Zenith Radice Equipment Used in Dem- | @netration. 1007 Olive Street. Furnished by Kieseiheret, ew xow BETTY COMPSON in WHITE FLOWER” Picture WEEK FLOTILLA BAXD MISSOURI ORCHESTRA—“HAWAI IAN ECROES” EVES. S. $2.50 MATS.’ ~87 $2 STARTING } St. Levis ena Author =. st = eee “] “THE MYSTERY BOX” KSD’’ uo action : a hs en i a ee meer’ ee ee oe RP mer : ee A ee ee rs TODAY WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S Latest Motion Picture Triumph “Till We Meet Again” The St. Louis Producer’s New Success with a Cast Including Mae Marsh sible for Germany to procuréal ecgntaine them all. C of food stuffs and raw ma thought we must believe to have been dense urban population and Wy in Our Lord’s mind when He said, vely developed factory syst®m. 7 “I thank Thee, © Father. Lord of | the holy women over the resurrec-| prooks of 6306 Waterman avenue to |hure, where he has since lived. Hi ) Oe | tion was a skipping dance tune that LRINGIA, | vumen who are members of §8t.|is survived by six children. *. Masdoiph St.. Chicaco. ‘erled out cent emt , John's Methodist Church. These fol- | —— RICAN ut wit e number for soprano §j.w~ 4 AMERI LINES Sof the Ruhr parceled out Wy heaven and earth, that Thou hast | lowed two teas on Monday after- | ~ |gs0f0 and chorus, ‘‘From Thy Love as | Mrs 5 & if Joint Service with a ines from the wise | . noon, Mrs. J. Calfee entertaining | t . coer d seaeaaad Pre : ee ener on a Father,” toward the end of Part II,)-+ her home, 33 Kingsbury place. | HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE not possibly eri , and hast revealed |in6 oom . mea poser seemed suddenly to ..4 » very best, the amount of coal — them unto babes.” Fort as the Uni-| aa Mmes. Harry B. Wallace and | ‘Spain, died last night. Manuel] Al- M.urgaret Kennedy jointly, at the . , Is available for unoccupied _ lendesalazar was born in Guernica. GMs Bane COLU MBIA 11 A. M.—Continuouws Daltiy—ll P. M. BERNIVICI BROS. KENO, KEYES & MELROSE Duval & Symonds—Hill & Quinnell) | Douglas Graves-& Co. OLIVE TELL and Montague Love in -_ a Former Premier of Spain Dies. MADRID, March 14.—Manuel A!- lendesalazar, the former Premier of ividual } oe |kindle to his theme. From that verse is one, so the individual hum: | orm é ‘ 97 greatly reduced as a result formers residence, 4976 Pershing | aus 94 1856. At various times h«| point the irrepressible narrators re- souls that apprehend it have no vary-|iireqg to the background, and the pation. And the more Germany | Policy, the smaller will be the to unoccupied Germany. How™ will be continued, no ene cans one now foresee precisely how] n industries will be compellet want of raw materials and coalaa@ facts as to German conditions; tit isa matter of weeks rathets Such an outcome will mean or complete, for millions of thé ; population. Politically, it may evism or Fascism in Germany,_ ion of such developments upon | | sonstitutes another story. — NY OF TIPPING. hester Guardian. human institution that presenti nious combination of bad eco | bbery than docs tipping? Theres ingenious attempts to fix a fait” trades and professions; but ne. ‘pate, or combination of the two” to those workers whose rewa'> caprice of a continually chang*” loyers. Just as that highway- his “Stand and deliver” on 8; more certain of good ¢t 3 his colleague whose place 0 r the arms of the law, so it od «6porters and hotel ser n pay for the right to take le for the extension of gratultie® bn wholly confined to their sid@, eich and selfish people will give ‘ir temporary servants nor oo corner for themselves s#¢ shared by their fellow guests; * this abuse is especially lusty | em encourages all manner © sérvility that seeks reward aie the service rendered, the : contempt for a just re : that aims at acquiring mere In these and other vices gl shamed alike. ASTLE CONTROVERSY. Tork World. : urzon controversy about We © Sonsule at Newenstte hea onty Ma ity than the Balfour-Harvey : as unnecessary, and it is 1 while pursuing. Great Brita: ” foubted rights in eaying thee 3 . nd, it was unnecessary for t78 | Office to make charges a6 lals, for no charges ere ® withdrawal of a Consul. compelled to meet the cha 2 made, but the closure of t drastic ing values intrinsically, value. apprehend, and this_may be easily hindered than helped by the eoncelt begotten of finite knowledge. I would even dare to quote of this Uftiversal Truth the words I hardly put into the mouth of John Wesley concerning Divine Love: see now that if God's love reaches up to the every star and down to ev- ery poof #0ul on earth, it must be something vastly simple, so simp-:e that al] dwellera on earth may be as- sured of it—as all who have eycs | timay be assured of the planet shining | yonder at the end of the street—end so vast that all bargaining is below it, and they may inherit it considering their deserts.”’ The mes- sage, then, which one Poet brings home, is no esoteric one: as Johnson said of Gray's Elegy, “it abounds with images which find a mirror in every mind. and with sentiments to which every bosom returns an echo.” It exalte us through the best in us, telling it, not as anything new or Strange. but so as we recognize it. The World's Needs. III. (T, de Quincey Tully, Secretary Law Enforcement Society, in a let- ter to the World.) What is needed is not more laws but attention on a few that are fundamental and include the others, and a better enforcement of these. ‘Dear Gir.” writes the Baker & Taylor Co., “replying to your request of Feb. 15, we regret to advise that there is no book on the Island of os.” Castaways take notice, Warns J. W. C. Well, as the headline says, “Vo!l- stead May ¥Ye Judge.” but there are ever 60 maay of us who know what he is no judge of. An@ now Nice Nellie has taken up checkers. “Oh,” she eaid last nicht, ‘ag jumped one of one ee Steamship Movements. By the Agsociated Press. Shanghai, March 11, Celtic Prince, San Francisco. New York, March 13, Providence, Marseilles and Naples. SAILED. Hongk March 12, _ Grant seat sates President pitt York, Mareh 19, Bergenstford but one equal | They differ only in power to | — monumental, with an inspiration re- |calling for the first chorus came forward. This section of the oratorio was thrilling and time the OTM - i poser of “Faust.’’ e once | | chorus, |lasting;” |for soprano, |\Appear Over the Mountaltins;:" a | ly | concluding | ity; /}upon its iin hunger, itt without | one of those majestic Great Crises of Sound. In this section occurred a massive “Unfold, Ye Portals Ever- a touchingly melodious colo with chorus, “Lovel: state- “Hymn of the Apostles,’’ a setting of the Beatitudes, and a grandiose fugue, ‘“‘He, Like the Hoiy | Ghost.’ The chorus of 200 mixed voices fel] belated opportunities as if and provided more than climaxes whi: form the Pageant Society's specialty —great péals of sound, fresh, ring- ing, euphonious. A Pageant Choral fortissimo, swung aloft on volume of an orchestra of 80 and an organ, is as thrilling a thing phys- {cally as we ever experience here- abouts {in music. To Messrs. Crooks and Hale fell the thankless task of the narrators, and they strove with might and main to strike some spark from the music Both have voices of excellent qual- the tenor won high favor with Mias SO, as the lyric sweetness of his tone. Hayman had an @pisode or Mary and an Angel, them artistically. The most ful solo numbers were accorded to Mrs. Kimmel, and her silvery so- prano, particularly in its high soft | tones, was much to the audience's | liking. She has a rather explosive way with her consonants. Arthur E. Bostwick made a plea ‘for a proposed guarantee fund for the ex-, istence of which is said to be men-. the Pageant Choral Society, aced,. in its ninth season, by want of money. He pointed out that such organizations offer the only means of continuing and developing the musical culture begun in the schools. Pledges of $50 were requested, half to be paid now and the remainder) next season. The singers gave their services gratis, and Director Fischer has served virtually without remun- eration since the, foundation of the society. Man Who Introduced Traincd Nurs- ing Dics. Ry the Associate@ Prees. CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 14 Dr. Walker Gill Wylie, 75 years oid who introduced trained nursing into the United States at Bellevue Hos-. pital, New York, died yesterday in | few York City, according to advices |last 22 years, died at her home ig the full | and delivered | grate- | avenue. held the Cabinet posts in finance, |public instruction, agriculture and foreign affairs. He accepted the of- fice of Printe Minister when Premier Dato was assassinated in 1971. IJlis resigned the following Jul “Call Me Back, Pal o’ Mine”’ A Waltz Song whose play-it-eagain swing and rhythm have perched it high eeees the year’s BIG HITS. Buy it—dance to ite en Columbia New Proc- éss Record A-3752 “Save the Last Walts for Me’”’ is the good mea- sure waltz on the otheg side. At Columbia Deak’ Judge C. W. Hoffman of the Cin- ‘cinnati Court of Domestic Relations, who is to speak at a Conference on (“hnild Problems to be held at Wash- ington University tomorrow, will be e1tertained at dinner preceding the | conference by Mrs. Ira L. Bretzfel- | cer, 4738 Westminster place. The} guests will include Dr. and Mrs. | George Gellhorn, Dn and Mrs. Fivarts Graham, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. | I'werhardt, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Loeb, ‘irs. David O. lves and Miss Blanche | | Penard ‘abinet P. Van Graafeiland will be hostess 2a ‘sts at a luncheon)! and bridge party Patrick's day at her country 9 South- moor. Mrs. C Lo home, A bridge luncheon planned by Mrs. Morgan K. Deale of 5576 Cates ave- nue for March 27, to honor Mrs. Hol- to Farnham of Kansas City, has been postponed. It is uncertain when Mrs. Farnham will be here. Piha Li New Process’ Mi) i Mr. and Mrs. W. V. | hosts ata bridge party ning nt their home, 6111 Cates aye- nue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Edwards of Jefferson city. Among the guests were Mrs. Grove, | Mrs. Burkhardt, Mre. Carolyn! Tweedy and Ralph aoe all of Patton Saturday eve- were -FRENCH Line Poecs Plymouth Havre—Paris "Join the Experienced Travelers” ‘ARIS. _Mar.@8 Apr.26 May 16 ‘RANCE. April 18, May 22, June 13 AFAYETTE. May 12% Jun. 23 Aug. 4 New York—Havre—Paris Popular-priced one- class ships tochambeau Mar. 27,Apr 28, MayS! a Savole...Apr: 7 May 5 June -ouasilion Fn 19, May 19, June *hicago.. 26, May 26, June 30 New Oe (Spain) —Bordeaux a Bourdonnais Mar.22 Ap.26 Jun® NEW ORL EANS—V ‘ico ee ‘ Ny ara & ov ’ te ep Salle. Apr. rT) “<n 3 Oct. 10 Agents or Company's Office, 219 North 10th S&St., St. Louls. All sailings 11 A. M. Local \ aa “The Comfort Route’’ to EUROPE New York-Cherbourg-Southampten-Hambure Accommodation and Sailings — Famous Unsurpassed Service Frequent Far ‘“C)’ Bhine ‘Conia and “Orca ‘ erry A Classes “Orbita’” and “Orduna hiy Cabin and Third Class -ORBITA” Mar. 14 May & dune ® ORCA” Mar.31 May 13 June 16 “ORDU WA” Apr.14 May 19 June 3 “OHIO” Apr.21 June 2 duly 7 Full Information from Local Agents or The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. TICAG Jefferson Citv: Mr. and Mr B. C. | Keep, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, Jack | Stubblefield, Hiram Clarke, Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Mrs. Mary E4-' wards, mbthér of the hostess, and 'her aunt, Mrs. Dunscombe Mre. Emons 8. Free of 1206 Ham-'| iiton avenue will give a series of | luncheons in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Free, who will depart soon to re-- side in California. Tne first of these parties took place today, when there) were 20 guests, and a similar affair will: be given Friday, for 16 guests. j HAVEL, Tilinois UC. President Re-Flected. URBANA, IIL, March 14.—Dr. Da-! ‘vid Kinley was re-elected president of the University of Illifeis at the first meeting of the new board here yesterday. Dr. W. L. Noble of Chi-! cagzo wae elected president of the Board of Trustees to succeed W. L |Abbott of Chicago. who had served | for 12 rears. Marie Bates, Actress, Dies. | | STAMFORD, ‘Conn. March 16,0 | Marie Bates, an actress, who had! played in many productions in the | nadia i Glenbrook Monday night. | ‘Tt SPANS . Ultimate in : ote egy mtn Be | «= sea. Frequent poe ae dO oe mt Fisdher intormaten Riots teact aceedipageliee Ez. J.. ~~ TVWiate GSA SS CABIN EUROPE Everything Canadi nw ak Standard —The Travel C Bp sermon a ~s tour de Gen. Agt. Passe. Dept. ‘ ,- ADIAN PACIFM RAILWAY) 1° Leeust &t.. ®t. Leuls, Mo. Telephone: Fell Main 1711 , n Pacific | SHEPFHAN. ee -_—— —_ “nm. = ms 4 ’ ‘“‘THE WRONG WOMAN”? CLYDE COOK in “THE ARTIST’ PEARL WHITE in “PLUNDER" -——- and Martha Mansfi ee ee ee MACK SENNETT COMEDY, a ere BURTON Odeon—Tonight EXTRA—THURS6B., MARCH 22 Three Decades of the PASSION PLAY QF OBERAMMERGAU Tic. $1. $1.50, Homes| EVE 8: 15 | EAST OF SUEZ | Baldwin Piano Co. | eee A RE RO eam A ee ne eee OE meee — wenn Po ae a oe ___ PHOTOPLAY THZATERS — ladies’ Attend the 30c Matinees “MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE” A First Nationa] Classic ee — AN EASTER STYLE SHOW With Sudwerth Frasier, Tener Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Great Americay Stage Triumph “PEG 0’ MY HEART” P Cous! Ce © Nou MICKEY” ang “MOLLE OF COMING NEXT —-—- eld “ON PATROL” Dave Silverman and Hie Orchestre Wesley Barry—Nilee Welch in “RAGS 10 RICHES” met Te hal ook ReTe ALSO -—=_— “+ TE Ccntinadid is Daily 2 P. M. to it Besiaioaly Last Four Days of America’s Distinguished Character Poset-D ~ aa anid won er 4 Ps re “a a ‘tere FIXE EN? ERTAINMENT. and the Star “Reban's work ts eepecial y fine and hie company ex- eslient.” NOTHING LIKE “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” [te MR. GEORGE BEBAN AND Hit ENTIRE MOTION PICTIRE CA INCLUDING HELEN® et’ LLivan ALL IN ON THE STAGE AND THE SCREEN IT FEVER SEEN PERSON *T oot e'ege a*.< en Tad

Page 18

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D'SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~~ J * ~ a “ A. ~ APA » PY “ . pe i “eta he a ee * * . en A el” Js ne CY — | i. = | LOUISIANA WOMAN, 26, F OUND | SRE eae pea 23 I RR SR See SR SN ai a ek a. a cae nc acre psec Sea aan Advertisers Recet ; : Seep Be Shes See ee see Se te Se NE ETE anes RA aTa NO Line Re SEEN ORI ee eR aaa a Se OR he Sire RAS hc ie KRDO” On RDN = 3 ay FOLKS HAY : GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER = oe , ale ioe -— TREE : i '} than those in any Other St. | : | : i : ' Soo rae a RRR NAD Raa I React EN ee aes San: SOR eae ON Pee OD aes Sa PE RAO ppenaeees a: ; 2 q ————-— ; 4 4 x _ _ —— ~ Jury Recommends Mercy for Slayer ? 7 a > . & 4 : oe = a sé i 5 y ew + 1 ’ ae q ee cc eae Pat Using Recipe of Sage Tea) of mercy to its verdict. Mrs. Lazroe was accused of kill-| an d S | l Pp h % ff ing Paul Le Blanc early on the’ morning of Dec. 1, last year. She} ‘a | pleaded self-defense and emotional | Hair that loses its color and luster, insanity. or when it fades, turns gray, dulland| Throughout the trial the defend-_ lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur ont was brought to court on a in the hair. Our grandmother made) stretcher, declaring she was ill with | up a mixturo of Sage Tea and Sulphur’ , ceyere cold and suffering with a to keep her locks dark and beautiful, peryoug breakdown. Physicians ap- und thousands of women and men who) ).inted by the court to examine her value that even color, that beautiful oorted there was no reason why dark shade of hair which is so at- |) J ould not proceed. tractive, use only this old-time recipe. The trial was the second of ‘the N » a he S ge te nase ond: the second verdict Was, ture improv emcee G2 Oteer) kg tas thea Aecizion of the Saat Mente by "asking at trial wan an- ieee es a. bottle, of 7 Wyeth 's Sage eich because of a flaw in the in- ,? : ok | ’ >t’ } ‘ ‘ + : sé ey ane Cumposns, _—» nero dictment, the word “unlawfully” be-| ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, ep pia Ee that nobody can possibly te!] it has ime omitted. Under the te pewey _ been applied. You just dampen a ‘defendant may be — aah beaag oe or soft brush with it anddraw one day to 20 years in prison. aig t through your hair, taking one Lazroe is a native of Gulfport, aiss.. emall stiand at @ time. By morning and fermerly resided in New Or- the y hair disappears; but what leans. delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage’ 9 Mrs. Lazroe was remanded to the and Sulphur Compound is that, be- parish prison by Judge FE. P. Mills sides beautifully darkening the hair who presided over the trial. The gel gree it ve bs omen date for passing sentence has no: back the gloss and luster and gives )..n fixed. it an appearance of abundance. | 1s aoe at all btn e's * BS SiR SS a EO paras > ‘ va * SS “ soe . SSS The Country Became Politic publican and the It Is OE EG EC AAO I, OCC AERC Ri ERS BANE buy > “we ia id ol oo va * w* “. —_* _* orn fan - # Fa oa ga’ o' “ x pera finn tae etps oe *. alee mo Recctipen i Sess eee ere of Ce weet Mo s*s eas 8 os Po’ Meee" > eb Jy =e Ove f, ee hd ee) aie Bnet S: ER ES ~ buf ap tee ee .° Bey p Ps a . bad . Sm Reta At OP AO aan ae Ee ey. we ARP R veitca CROP ROTC SL = So : ; = Se -s Se P = SX Bets ze oe ' 2% Saco se eS ae a Sa eee gs se aereangteanen eterna te mater aa ce moe : = a SN nea SS > oy Wer « spenne Au _ * A * Ps 9 ee v “ - Pgs ys aoe PII. RAKE al ala Ohne sf os * rw SPs Pe ee Sr RE TE wee * pase. , KS eee eee ee ve I 7 i ; | Guerin haying furnished bond. BEWARE THE count Absounxment wave BY ANNOUNCEMENT ON STEPS COUGH OR COLD | Probate Tribunal Suspended = on ) Judge Holtcamp’s Llness by Old Law. : ay | The sudden Ulness of Probate Be \Judge Holtcamp several days ago | , made it necessary to resort to an “ a *s pe Sse wate Rye ne ” . Att fate es i ta ae ~ > al ae — Ce meee \ Ay FS FA Rel , a9 £2 a he RES EE Ri A LL, TOS SRR RR SON one aa 8 Ree Bs ’ ‘old law to adjourn his court. EE _ ©Chreonte coughs and persistent colds lead t¢ serious tung trouble You cas Step them now with Creomuilsien, an. that is pleasant te ulsion ts a new medical dis- | i On learning the Judge could not be present, Miss Faye Johnston, court) bailiff, started to announce adjourn-. ment from her station in the room.) but she was stopped by John W. Gut- ting, who has been a Probate Clerk | peared after the war with Ex aid the Northern mill owners, ans. The followers of Andre | of the masses, began to call and later on dropped the word 54 years. He said that adjournment. in the absence of the Judge. would ids. tates os the not be legal unless it was proclaimed healing y fer the treat- °Utside the Courthouse. So Miss ef chronic coughs and colds Johnston picked up her gave: and went to the east front door of the building, where, from the same sta- tion that slaves formerly were sold. she announced to the world that he- cause of the illness of the Judve Blood, attacks the svat of the troudie ‘"CT@ Would be no session of Probate Gestroys the germs that jead te coa- COurt that day. | | | _ Gutting remembered that about 20 ar ee, rm years ago the court had been aJ.. : aren 'journed in the same wary. and forms of threat and : isan sgrces or eas, LONDON NEWSPAPER ALLEGES precas, IRISH PLOT AGAINST PREMIER = Some Lloyd George and Others Also Were : a Marked for Assassination—the = ek Dally Sketch Says. é — known as Democrats. while ak aoe Sa SERS Peee ate nn eae awe. themselves National Republ a SSR Reisen ak se Bata Mee oe See . 5 and that of ‘‘Whigs*’ sul ti ‘ + + ! ' ~ SIO EP Ae ree * “ diese - sara ata nee <S nye * Pag a a” ae ee” Ie ans SED ve —— ~ AGS ree An Ore OM Fad Se ply : “ 6a‘ ’, — | BAYER ‘ ae Ne Unless you see the “Ba Not getting the genuine Physicians over 23 years | largest creditar of the local firm. Wage Settlement Fxp®ted. | By “he Agsecteted Press CHICAGO. March 14. — Indica- | tone that carriers and the Order nf Railroad Telegraphers Plan to eater , imto negotiations for settlement ef wage diepttes that had been pre- viously flied before the Labor Board | caused that body to remand the cases yesterday to the various roads | and employes for settlement.

Page 19

coon wey 3 ¢ Plt ~ ERCE 14. 194s, a. = Nt nee teen ere — + ) Sunday Post-Dispatch ee ) —-eE ae 91. LOUIS POST-DISP ANTS, REAL. ESTA‘ — 2 4 | than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ” WANTS, REAL ESTATE ESE : ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1923, PAGES 19—32 —— St a etteeannestaseme oon LEASE ‘fendant denied that there had beena to padlock for a year three of the o SUIT OVER WAREHOUSE violation, but did not offer any tes- | best-known cabarets in the white | — , rs AMERICAN | WS] OR } Henri Chouteau Alleges Butler Bros, |t!0ny. Chouteau purchased the |light distnict—the Knickerbocker Violated Contract. ‘property Dec. 9, 1921. The lease to Grill, the Little Club and Shanley’s J. é | . |Putier Bros. was granted by a for- | | OR CHILD N The suit of Henri Chouteau to can- ‘mer owner and had until Nov. 30, |'col @ lease of Butler Bros. for a six- 1927. to run. Judge Landwehr. in- story warehouse at 1916 Chestnut! _...’ : ° ° seats ; : istructed the plaintiff's counsel to Ea ] street, was heard yesterday in the | Grart a decree in accordance with || ONE BATH A YEAR in Easter Clo Circuit Court. He alleged the de- ithe Country Became Politically Divided by 1855 tend the petition. 4 e & J Into the Re- tendant violated a provision by sub- D Ie it Enough? ean potter of —- a Am and —- = 4 our ~~ of rapid ier ¢ oe this year, a — . mportance than ever ore, fer not oniy Rave we assem the largest and finest stoc ublican and the Democratie Parti leasing the buildin Pp : eS, as eae dren | 2 ds el aan Padlock Actions Against Cabarcts. of New Spring Clothing in our entite career, buat the price at which we offer them are absolute as- It Is Today. : . sent, By the Associated Press. EVEN FOR A GARMENT? | ' surance of a saving of fully one-third. Come here before you buy your Easter Outfit. Before going to court yesterday | NEW YORK, March 14.—United | he went to the warehouse and made | States Attorney Hayard yesterday mere b purchase, he testified. The de- began action under the Volstead act a. 6 we ARP | Po . RPpvBtca nS a ite, SoU “ . . — ’ St . . ~O WS So . ~Sa Se : . : SSSA, SS a, . YY ‘ ~> . 7 poset rents PhPaeet Petrie rij tees Peet ses Lpeee bam it: ei) TOLMER LTETET TIS TE#Es | ia eebaeee nha, et oes ‘ . : ~~ ~~ —, ' 7 a. \ . SSRs S PE SN ~N Ty =~ : ; NS SS Sa un 4 > 2 , + > . . : ~ ne “ — “ We Still Have TOMORROW AND FRIDAY 1 oa in the Old Store , | “ ep = F_TVVELTTVL: STPESUITTERY aaa ods} tbh lt opirbal speed rt The Political Division as It Remains Today. 5. wy Ri By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’’ : l (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) O tO O 5 OLK’S successor in the presidential chair was Gen. Zachary : 3 Vineet tebke ky Taylor, hero of the Mexican War, who had marched his men south from the Ri® Grande and won the battle of Buena While We Remain Vista. He owned a big sugar plantation in Louisiana and 100 4 aves, and his daughter had married Senator Jefferson Davis of Rha ey is eal Bp Mlississipp1, of whom we shall hear much more later on. But These liberal discounts from regular prices BSG oF 4: FLSEWHEIE 1A "Southerner and slave owner though he was, he soon fell under the , ~ : aay 22% > Winfluence of Wilham H. Seward, antislavery leader from New apply to Diamonds, W atches, Clocks, Gold XS cleats ‘ | - ‘ myork, and came to see the Northerners were not the aggressors in Jewelry, Solid Silver Hollowware, Ete. SER ; \'V Mite wrest dispute, as he had been taught to believe, but that most Y Hof the aggression came from the Southerners. n the ninth day of . B July, 1850, he died, and his place was taken by the Viee President, | Millard Fillmore. So that it was under Fillmore that the great Closed Saturday for Removal \ @compromise bill of 1850 was passed. Fillmore, who believed in FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Clay’s wisdom, did all he could to enforce the compromise, ; = F ' SSN Pee. | ” , 44 ‘ “ Pwiacislnt4 fran) : 2 é : SS MS ABS : By ow . Whipcords, gabardines, worsteds, velours and seerges' T° { re Ca? Siete ree : : . After ay lor and Fillmo ame President Franklin Pie SS PS Beautiful pencil stripes, checks, diagonal stripes and solid @ (1853-1857), during whose administration the Kansas-Nebraska act : OA og = tyles! : Calhoun had died in 1850, and W ebster and ( lay both died in Je | BD pleated models. Knickers are cut full and are lined and reinforced throughout. ®themselves National Republicans. This name was soon dropped, | m & eT a) : pasa Mi = fj Complete range of sizes from 5 to 18 years, and that of ‘‘Whigs’’ substituted. The Whigs comprised the er ix | : , sy | il = — || B Boys’ $10.50 2-PANTS SUITS | $6.75 JUVENILE TOPCOATS a Wealthier and more conservative classes, and the Democrats were presse 7 ) oe pecehiee 3 ins: ve : » - . Maes: =! — ; > le Scotches, tweed | -woo ue serges — She champions of the people. In 1854, a-new party, calling itself itt | | | . a | ae 95 | blue and brown flannel. Full $ 45 . a . | belted models with yokes and ° | | f Republican, and opposed to the extension of slavery, was organized, el : | browns and tans—and in solid | piesta Mostly Timmed "Stave : 2 ° years. tnd a year later the Whig party joined it. So by 1855, the coun- if | rh | A smooth level sur- to 18 years. try was divided, as it is today, between Republicans and Demo- | Ste? f = | Sanaa smallest trats, and the Democrats were proslavery, while the Republicans — Sut 4 vessels do not tip. : 7 : MAIL Were antislavery. (To Be Continued.) 7 | ) | ‘ : | ORDERS FILLED ! | Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- | 5; ® | lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- std) f) Se | ) | = =f —-* ® | ing the study of history by children. St / a4 , ' | eit ey ‘a a! | ot aps ey | [LE | CLOTHING COMPANY | n : | | REE eS a: N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON’ AV. ree | ADVERTISEMENT. Se WNDORN'S | BRING OUT THE HIGH A New Gas Range ~*~ | Sete: wearers | LIGHTS OF YOUR HAIR whole dinner hot. Thousands of women are enjoying easier cook- | ing, cough, § ing, more comfort, greater convenience and = WIT H HERP ICIDE better results at less expense from the use of | | this latest design in gas ranges. : | 1y | ) Use Herpicide In Secfet. See How , 20 " | ; Quickly Your Friends Will Note Virax SMOOTH TOP AL) | | = Ney | » See One burner heatssev- A bigger top, hot all a | ; yf. Herpicide makes the high eral vessels. Keeps a over, more heat uti- : ADVERTISEMENT : terpic 508 s | whole dinner hot. lized for cooking. F ; Wife Finds . | Smooth level top. The smallest vessels do not tip. | : | | armer § j SAY “*BAYER”’ when you buy. Insist | : Saves work. Burners enclosed. Easy to clean. — sages: agen aoe ‘Astonishing Relief ton aie tablets, you are | New comfort height makes cooking easy. wee 10 lene pee Se | UNless y : “Bayer Cross” on taviets, yc | with my stomach. nappies. | you see the “Baye , These are but a few of many advantages pos- | | without relief, but after one dose of stringy, uneven, dry, | {| Remedy I knew I had t ; cae roduct prescribed by | rs Wonderful ‘hot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by | sessed only by these remarkable new ranges. , _ te ee it tab een ees Os erally unsightly, it needs obtained what I Physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for | Five sizes. All on display at our salesroom. | 74 ; | and I took the full course of treatment. : Come in and see the remarkable demonstration r | iver Sind any pale of | removes (the ca oe silaye the in- Colds Headache showing three vessels steaming with one burner | the intestinal tract, and eliays the tn: intestinal aliments lighted. Even if you don’t intend to buy, you will gg gg | Samah iver and. intestinal ailments. Toothache Rheumatism enjoy seeing these new ranges. = | saetaging , Smroey ret Wort-Wil- | : re “ érue stores), Clougniy "Se hneon fires Drug Co ° and : = | i) F | : 2a : ey ae Neuritis Lumbago The Interstate Appliance Corporation ani | Srupints everywhere . Neuralgia Pain, Pain 1005 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. aa eo | the Post-Dispatel Ne bro KH rpicid al < wbros Jte de . on Tel.—Olive 6399—Central 657 tion et Salesroom. sAccept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. | “Labor Saving Devices” | Meaty “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Aiso bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticaciéester of Salicylicacié ers ee sy, . ST -D , , 2 ‘oe y 5 vm newspaper giving Associated Press news service, . @- erate mark of Bayer Manufactrre = kore

Page 20

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 192° ined. Wy io - EE The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine ce. |: ADVERTISEME — Te ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee nee ez a - ES - Ss ee ane ee - - —— + or SS ~~ \ before. The blind and helpless beg- world parade by loaded with dog bis- de rorid parade == No More Gray | SF 8 pormery oan Ltae ies Gans tear eee || CPR ARANCE SATB iu , a . : Marriage ~parot ‘him jf all the millionaires in the He ts a rea} gentleman.” | . = ae Hai or Dan f | . ree — - faba Harold ‘Bauer States: | Births Recorded. ji== PHONOGRAPHS _ Lah aap atpttre een, niet ite AI eete ae: AERC ED > ; a aa - — tes a ee Po ee Se y - a 2 Pe ne « “ te§ . om Ste sry 0 Louie 5 Rodgers—Jessie Worolor. : = = 74 ra ) SSS : y , coaie are the popula table mod- aed “ BA scientifically compounded tonte George C. Robbine—Bessie Kautz. WA oo ———— — i els—portable machines—cabi- —— =— Pee 4 pourishes the hair, preveqts ‘Harry EB. Wiliiams—Fay 0. Noolker. — | 4a = — +. oe = net and console models. Every TS —a : : ee te a | eatnt Peasimistia—Jooepn nt Ae | ee 27 WS os ae UL aye net and console nodes. er, ’ eons” ns } Charlie 5. Gibbs, hast Bt. louls, = | _-- en a" . ¢ - , ” tet i and backed by Shatt nger’s Su- i . - woes ; | ~ ; ana nn uti Tebalih reeds: - |. Margaret Burris, Kast St. Isuls, I'l. | = lor Service TUR Se OARS ~ i whether black, brown 40 | Walter Young, St. Louis, Mo.—Nelile Shaw, ‘ wets 4 ; ' | ; | : | per ‘ : Alton, Ill. = aly "4 . . * Tagar, St. Touts Mo aire apy ee it, : || Standard Makes tt, St ,, Peat ae Reduced as Lowas ‘al. TOY} eee oe . agen 2 | At Fast St. Louis. . eal Ga A |* | | Ernest Q. Childress, East St. Louls—Es- | T6A, S tee > ‘~ telle E. Lincoln, Champaign, Iii. “% eb oe ge : Copege Redd—Marie Carpenter, East 8. ~ wy? ‘Veet 4 Ee Te souls, ae, SS ae Se | r i4vans, Washington Park, 11].—Anna 50. 8 | Bets. Mle y, East St. Louis. ; Berm ed Sort a | At St. Charles, Z y | Sidney R. Kirk, St. Louis—Sadie Shurtel, = Eas Terms St. Louis. —— 24 . . ; Cleanses the sca:p Unfallingly dandruff. One bottle usdaly No matter what you have today. Price drug and depart neiuding Enderie Drug Cae iph Co, and Wolfl-Witsd a ena ? * tit a 4. See -~ ~ ? | de a ‘ B Nourishine Positively Ne i a Dye ADVERTISEMENT . Homemade, but Has No ' Equal for Coughs oh i a \ $1 Per Week :Saaae | | William O. Couch, East*St. Louts—Ellzabeti i ’ “ag neugrinanse tae éé . 99 | RAO ski, East’ St. Louls ; ; and, — a es @ Family Supply of Really er | Stein, Hngelmar ship—Net- » +s e vs 18S SU preme |"tle Rckharét,’ Mascouak. Victrolas ) - eendable Cough Medicine, Easily eran, st ct. | > . : . Prepared, and Saves About $2. bh BIRTHS RECORDED. cement water trough | Artophones , | If you have a severe cough or che and Bauer knows et ; a } , ans ea 4 a rent agin Wn ee oe j / eke ety Eee - em , cold =a companied with soren¢ JR11 Windsor i yee, 4024 North Grand. ‘ ° , ryvie . . 1. 3944A W. Florissant - - . | throat tickle, hoarseness, or diffieul “4028 N ge A cement water trough looks sub- _ suet Sa breathing, or if your child wakes 8 t quick help, try De omade cough remedy. Any d ) CP and Mo dnwesek. Ghee teetietie je : : | Waa? ae Seat =}, ee | | of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottl violinist, and it was his thorough musical knowledge | Lane A. BMecn SEOR deasta ot | Easy to build. All you need is sand, stone, Bi =h Weel © Lia) | . and fill the bottle with plain gramt . : : . : ye mde "7 instead of sugar & soley low the simple directions ip “ALPHA CEMENT iio Wore tN A im | TE ea. This recipe “ees eae P ) 8: | : F. A. and M. Holleman 1816 S. Twelfth. a = Sal TEL® tastes good, and in spite of its ] Have you heard the Bauer Duo-Art Rolls? They’re le ee book that the local dealer has for you. It | = HEE cost, it can be depended upon to gi 4 / : ) ch i ray that means busine Tata TE oltooie, Its Genome useful, permanent improve- é ) | g 7 eee S cons and raises. the Sane he made years ago, and of which he writes: 1 gah Eulee Wie aentnioce ments for home, yard : i =. = | t soothes. . WW. and &. Ju 2615 5 . heals the whieh ‘be hial tu A. and M. Stone, 4558 G o_.® + ime line the throat an ronchia De “The rolls I made for a German piano ee All Records BA Accravatin’ Pape Ee itn rich promptness, ease and : | : inty at i y astonis “ Pp BURIAL PERMITS. | Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. $ Burning Sands §) § tainty that it is really as Me. Cali: i, Of, v14 Brooklyn. a = PLAYER i wav pine extract. and is probably ” ome Ma Hecke St Get Le Sd a eee ee 5g Sm best known means of overcomi worthless. Sane A’ McDonadi. 0. 142k muse, me aay a Bond ei ee ten | PORTLAND | ROLLS, | severe coughs, throat and chest cold | Louis R. Rohifi eB. 30 1521 Clinton. ere as ae nae tee eee a ee : There are many worthless imi »y Thorn, &, 3810 Madison. sf. at: St. Louls, Mo,; D, ++ sh a ' & : - 7 i t a. T avoid a4 Th A I & . v. Fra! n, 2 months, 5209 Geneviere. Ma ins Creek. Pa. Alpha, N. J; Cementon, oer ae acte tions f this mixtur 0 ; \ Pa Terry, 1, Siz, Page. N. ¥.: Jamesville, N. ¥. | RECOR price. Pinex’’ with full direetions and don e i c€O lan w Ompan Anna Jaco re 6511 Caban : | l cont anything else. Guaranteed { Of Missouri . P. Chrisler, Pres. x ; give absolute satisfaction or mo the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano A. J. Ryan, 42, 2422 Cass. Ws | . ‘t. Wavne, Ind. 1004 Olive Street ’ 7, and M. Kutrip, 3 16. O'Felig: The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ; : nd » Sraith, 3 » Pennsyivania. ‘ = At SESS - 4 d ye >] . . s. 2. an . w#foiine, 702 “Nocrh Grand. . ° . aa = - ' during the night with croup an ,ECAUSE, as England’s master pianist, Bauer has Bandit Tisch 14978, Oven stantial, and it is permanent. Keeps ety cr q this reliable ol won international’ honors both as a pianist and a 94,0, abaaers 29 South’ Boyle. water sweet and clean. Paes = | Ee ia A ALG fist can supply you with 2% oun A. gx and A. Horn, 4012 Connestiauit ALPHA CEMENT and a little reinforcing. Fol 1 SMES | ae : 7 SMe bs ai OR er me ~ ~ ¥ 2 A. and N. B 240 Sout 1 S xth. . 3 | ar ~ > See : g: ses, one oft} which made him select the Duo-Art to immortalize Bnd "Mt. “Swite, O13 Hmmett. Pert Th My dlarified molas y | — How to Use It,” a 104-page, practical Hand- pp ae ee eS | ea | ‘ "ALTE seally remarkable cough remedy. ; . An | lasting relief. ; - r » Pfeiffer, 4934 Alsace ' \\ ‘ quick and . H. an feiffer, 4934 Alsace. illustfates a score of other q } Yc feel this take hold of ° 7 J. r. vi avi Piatre 4724 Mafrice. . » | ou can wonderful and should not be confused with recordings 4, “and “M. “Garland, -d928 alafhite Wy - = : estops throat tickle and soothes @ e, 4558 Garfield. and farm. Console Plays . 48 in * | Pinex is a special and highly ee fifteen years ago are artistically Epactere Sanam, OF, ote pene. Alpha Portland Cement Co. eentrated compound of genuine N Charlotte Gibson, 55, 790 Bayard. Salle, Tll.; Manheim, W. Va.; Bellevue, Mich.; 7 Secintment, ask for ‘2% eunses’ Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Plano and amilie I, mid on = I ae ; | ore 4 romptly refunded. The Pinex © . 1432 North Thirteenth. | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. . Moellenh: M. Woltering. vv 8S. Grand. I. Calkins, 4243W Natural _aaeeeeeemenaniete . Cooper. 2644 Nebraska. 14 Bold, 200R8A Crittenden. . Hickel, 2811 Chippewa. Sc. Derwostyp, 4200A Juniata. A. I. and I. Karch, 4419 Nebraska. at ry" ; 4 A. J. and E. Molasky, 5184 Kensington. a Musterole on rhroats and Che | Gnd EL Zachritz, 6412 Enright } B No telling how the sympto » J. and R. Zimmerman. 16 Ss. hth. No telling ow s00n : Pp , # A. and MM Holler rn 81H § Tih. ‘ fi . mav develop into eTrou , or begs ; ar aret L.. Ross, 1 | é fl ® g : he ‘ - ’ a you ave CHOKERS HOKERS Mr. F. Benjsh, 68, 4126 He then’s when you’re glad } G. F, Chetham, 65, 603: 1 jar of Musterole at hand to gi a: m2. etchum, 55, 27 J Values fo E. T. Conoughy, 64, $441 Ball, ‘ Som prompt relief. It does not blister. Irene Richardson, 35, 423 As first aid, Musterole is exéel $35 B.D. oa hy a. 2/7 rea ) | 7H Thousands of mothers know it. | RB. Mueller, 88, 807 Carro 2 im should keep a jar ready for i e $ Ag” A. McDonald, 45, 4611A, Easton. C ied use. F lanke, ; A Minneso | 4 . :;| : I), Allers, 48, UL. S. Marine Hospita!. \ : : It is the remedy for adults, : Emma Felckert, 83, 4 207 Arsenal. 9 Om 4! eae 2, Wie | Waereciieves sore throat, bronchitis, HINGTON AVE : eg Grafford, 3! 49 Armand > Ny ; Le silitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, ° | Sarah A, Muflin, 58, 4340 N. Market. ¢ Sophia C . - i, 62 1523 i. i . . ‘ oo ~ , 7 Fimo "Faron, 1, 363, Wettomen WD AGE of sci or jonte, opraine, sore ma iy | $5, $10, $15 or $20 i ON YOUR NEW ee nreene: 8 6k a ome aOR ae Easter Garment TH S: Od S, "To Gertrude from Robert W. Wi 1 in- | N, 24. Soha ; | i chilblains, frosted feet and colds S : , | , 3 - a ADVE ER TISEMENT. are , the sh P . a P “ y | Soeere eee indignities: maiden name, ‘Y 8 . OuICK RFLIFF FROM rom the showrooms of & dozen ioremost New York manufacturers come these S \\,.7T Lilian trom E¢ward Kraiscer. ¢eser-. ae stunning Sample’ Garments—representing all that is new and desirable ten, | ; 2621 iM Faiineirt ad Ps | ary Falingirt, P “4 | Mary Reevers, 73. %: . |O. A. Cruzan, 34, 2 . ne. : the chest (it may prevent pneume |S Kehrman, i,._ Of re). ‘er 35e and 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard ambers. 62351 N. Broadway, rH. Stone ucas | | HH. Stone, 22. 3396 Lucas. Held this way—the Medium Round Pointed _ Nib suits a vast majority of writers and works well on all papers. & Divorces Granted To Martian frem Ohrist Constance: le ——s indianities: maiden name. C . tore in Spring styles, ° fabrics and colors—and released to us weeks earlier than usual to — you to purchase in re ©, SVooleys in. | yx “The Daddy of Them ofl” , } C ONSTIPATION time for Easter, an exclusive Suit, Coat or Dress at an extraordinary 4. way you hold your pen calls for a Held this way—use h | anne, certain type of nib that you should use oa Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabl | ° ° “e if you wish the atmost in pen satisfaction. . | Accouttan nt. eS Beis f thousa: ! City News in Brief , | psimgene bene | The illustrations show five of many hun- ‘ FE im Since ‘De. berate “seodnenl | Lous | shaded light, but cl dreds that you can get in Waterman’s Ideal | Po 7m Tbiets, the substitute for _ avenue, suffered a vastared ‘Rig ont eels ke th Aerie veaa Fountain Pens. — ae Edwards, a practicing pa] | Mounds _agterday when struck by the stroke that requires no Boe tian for 17 years and ecalomel’s (ourve inte Choutea | blotting. Your dealer will aD you make the selec. MME time enemy, discovered the fers ee | tion that fits your writing best. "ime for Olive Tablets while treating WE tients for chronic constipation _ , ; : c ) estan der ea 4717 LEWIS $ ) 50 : torpid lvors. ving. Special Group — ; Garments at...... 95 Embroidered Blouse-Back Coats, Handsome Satin-Lined 2 Sport Coats, Full Lined Full. See These Length Cloth Capes, Silk and Garments Brocaded, Matelasse Capes, Shown and Hundreds of Other Gar- In Our ments All at | Windows EO OO LEE CLE OLE OE ad been he! ae ait oh = * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do | © M. yesterday and robbed of $49.60, j | Behe ror pia liver—constipatio hen Sabb ~ a Left-handers will find : "DOG REAL GENTLEMAN, EVEN } >. iE = | pen pesfection in thie a / Lone: cr wa ‘or bi edwards Olive : AT HEIGHT OF FLEA SEASON” , ) | urn-Up Point. Can- / * t bedtime not éateh or splutter. eipousands take them every om Obtainable in fine, oe ae | coarse or medium “a i Held this way—you will 3 - stroke. : | ' find that en Oblique | CHICAGO, March 14—Brave, hon- Stub gives you thegreat- est and loyal, not @ coward, a cheater - ones - on a - : (or @ liar, and even fn the he ht of action. it its @ siant \ — the flea season he is a Sms op- | at which it touches the > ws yee Pon. a Manitold timist with a sense of humor, a rea! paper. ) Sample Dresses for Easter { es *cawrean lf . , Point. Ie{s a great favor. if1 \ STEARNS’ | William O. stiilm | ite with “backhanders” : $10 Sample Dresses. . .$ 5.90 | American Humane Association. d high-speed writers. | OS [Gp ee : rf $15 Sample Dresses$785 |MATERIALS) wonhetnsteictey Ss ti ae Electric Pa yt joke, and you $18 Sample Dresses $ 9.85 C F Cc can Ait him with your $25 Sample Dresses...$14.75 | Egyptian Motifs “ er 0 aad .. $19.50 rs ati : : Sample , $24.50 ! Miteiwe =" ppg Think of buying 1 Cape Janior and Misees’ Sines ota ie con romp with the children. HEADQUARTERS FOR exactly like this - 0 hunting with the big boys, or sta ‘pPhetere for........... Women’s and Extra Sizes Up te 52 quietly at home with the ola felbe ? | . ase Wasanearon ay. site'ge sie” éue || Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens | | | ence of @ person he has never met | Se etneacainaastiilinesestaeaetinenteataniienanel ~———e meee

Page 21

° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ A Just Out WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. WEDN 14, tet. ADVERTISEMENT. | be national in scope. A complete| treasurer of the party, and the Rev, | a8 city ticket for the next municifal| A 8. Gaffney, pastor of the North- | campaign will be chosen, it was said.| east Presbyterian Church. Me- The speakers were M. 8. MolInch,)| Inoh’s talk was avowedly anti-Catho-| ADVERTISEMENT ee a Sor Gray ONE NSURANCE BIL Hair ® Dandruff’ PASSED (NE KI FD — City lawyer, who is nationa)! lic, as was that of Gaffney. . gnat's Wha’ thousands of men and a 4 are telling their friends. The | Eos appearance of age which gray hair |S€nate Rejects Retaliatory Meas-’ hn nhanuicaps one sor ily ra , ena, Ure, but Votes for Another Dealing With Rate Fixing. and wih in business. has been. banished and | gre DUght of dandruff removed by the | wonderful tonic—NOURISHINE. | eclentifically compounded tonic | and nourishes the hair, prevents Bs a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | , romotes its rowt 4 | ; PM Spite ssiy tba t * rtd Dispatch. —— fores to orig. | > oh dag y= color, whether black, brown os J EI FE RSON CITY March 14.— ge, Cleanses the scalp. Unfallingly| TWO insurance bills in connection dandruff. One bottle usually is @ective. No matter what you have gied — *TY Nourishine — today. Price gi25 per bottie, ail drug and depart- | efferson City since early in the ses- + stores, inciuding Enderle Drug Co., | |; ! s fase & Dolph Co, and Wolff-Wilson |*!0" Of the Legislature, were acted Pru Co. | ipon in the Senate yesterday after- Noarishine Positively Not noon, one being passed and the other | a Dye lefeated. with which insurance interests have | |Maintained an extensive lobby in Raat oe The retaliatory insurance bill, de-. — ADVERTISEMENT . signed by reciprocal insurance in-| terests and several stock companies | Quality and Charm Distinguish "SALADA "=i A. H 333 “The most Delicious Tea you can buy” | | STOMACH GAD—ChEW A FEW NOW Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Correct your digestion at once! jor acid stomach. The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’| Don’t suffer! Corect your stomach teaches the stomach you never feel |for a few cents. All druggists recom- |any “more misery fron{ indigestion,'mend these pleasant, harmless stom- sourness, flatulence, gases, heartburn 'ach tablets. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. New Sparkling Victor Hits One by Caruso Six wonderful new Victor Records go on sale tomor- row. One by Caruso, never be- fore issued; one by Will ee ee ae ee ee ie ae he Rogers, the cowboy hu- morist; a quartet record; and three “full-o’-fire- works” dance records. Homemade, but Has No in Missouri, and approved by Supt. | == zal for Coughs Hyde of the Missouri Insurance De- | ii OEE IS partment, failed of \ASSE : t pro- iwakes a Family Supply of Really eg ee — ‘Pependable Cough Medicine, Easily prepared, and Saves About $2. posed to give the Superintendent of RE LI RS agi: IES ARIA 0 INNER = ER NINE Na AI A OT. ta)? HES eth) aM ee: AR. i, leaned. OMIT AOR la ease 8 ee ee ke Sarah-Manchester 3ly-Moss Furniture Co 4115 Manchester Both bills were introduced in the Legislature by Senator Casey of Kan- 7 tt van ; , 'sas City, who called them up for pas- Cop som LAAT ae atc” (Sa Liae ba BE ‘sage yesterday. ; ¥. ipo Zz = Vote on the Two Measures. : a , Mothers No This-- The rating bill, when first taken . ij | UP, failed of passage, only 16 votes ; (| fh being recorded for it, several mem- > are yi! | When the Children Cough, Rub e's dodging the vote. At least sev- 4 ay y Bt. Louis evening ess news service. ADVERTISEMENT. ee es Le a \ ’ ” —y OOUG9 5-5 So K o ’ ‘1 _ eral left the Senate chamber just Musterole on Throats and Chests jercre the roll call began and re- turned soon after it was ended. Later may develop into croup, or worse. And in the day, however, Casey obtained then’s when you’re glad you have a 4 reconsideration of the vote and the jar of Musterole at hand to give bill was passed with the bare 13 FE iB NN syrup, if |! what a fair rate for insurance | eough in @ way that means business. | nection with their business’ excent ; N. Corea Pinex is a special and highly con- ' Missouri Superintendent how much Talking Machine Shop a peccept anything else. Guaranteed to the rates, and in which these ques- | an Exide’s supply of current for the moving picture : Machine Co. y : ; > ote {}! ‘~AN te : = ; ° yer into rou, or wore, And ur SS Wherever batteries are used Ps F ~~ ba = $5.25 for the bunch, and all but one are double-faced. : instead of sugar p Edison seed. This recipe makes a pint of | would be, was passed. | _ really remarkable cough remedy. It| Hyde, in attempting to lower in.) ! tastes good, and in spite of its low isurance rates, has been opposed bv / Okeh cost, it can be depended upon to give |the outside insurance interests, | Record a % It loosens and raises the phlegm, ithe amount of premiums received : No. 4783 tops gears a Rte = from Missouri policies and _ the 1214 Franklin ” ee : eyes tle a grey av amount of money paid out for losses P ize the throat and bronchial tubes 1, ,ojicy holders in Missouri. They e ‘ North Side Even the Eskimos! ‘Eheaat 2017 E. Grand entrated compound of genuine Nor-|!t Cost them to conduct their bust- S O e PLAYER my pine extract, and is probably the | "®SS Or what they earned on the tn- ROLLS bor het known means of overcoming 'vestment of the money they received ‘ severe coughs, throat and chest colds, |i2 Premiums. ” ‘ _jatert Imperial There are many worthless imita- | N Donald MacMillan returned from his recent . 2739 Sutton acte werd tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- in the Cole County Circuit Court a expedition to Baffin Land, he told of many ways Sarah-Easton that Exide Batteries had served him in the frozen Todd Jewelry and Music gat han “0 A Co., 4104 Easton Av. ‘five absolute satisfaction or money | ; ptly refunded. The Pinex Co., 5 tg della . Wavne, Ind. | machine. 5956 Easton Av. The Eskimos came aboard the ice-bound ship and South Side sat transfixed with wonder as they watched their ee Py a ; : , — ; . n \ first ‘‘movie,” occasionally voicing their amazement oe art See Jefferson-Gravois ty rae WN WSS : = +4 CR ~ Amundsen also has with him in the Arctic a powerful Be : Exide Battery for radio and electric lighting. The rugged dependability that makes Exides stand up under the most trying conditions has brought them. ‘y Insurance power to bar from Mis- | LI | ee lem a1} 5a inenrann . ‘ ; A 4 If you have a severe cough or chest | ~ uri all the insurance companies of | Or buy ‘em separately. , »5 cold accompanied with soreness, | 4ny State which refused to license : ; | And for the best and -4 throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult | 4ny Missouri company. quickest service, go to breathing, or Paseo child — up | Rating Bill Passed. | your Neighborhood store. rht w croup ¢ r : Artophones ony x belp ine this reliable old | ane rating bill, seeking to give to . : msde cough remedy Any drug- ithe Superintendent of Insurance the ‘ Branswicks gist can supply you with 214." ounces | power in aang fire insurance rates. | c . @fPinex. Pour this into a pint bottle bw asceutptem i, to review the expenses | olambias gn fill the bottle with plain granu- | ©! management and the interest | ood ° sted sugar syrup. Or you can use | C2rned on investments, and to take | Victrolas ; corn | them into consideration in determin- | Vi ] St ick and lasting relief. ‘which have contended he- had no ee . Aggravatin’ Papa oe rn nage | with a eoomagg 3 —— — contended it was no concern of the 2607 N. 14th St. The companies now have pending rolls; regul@r ; en eit ask for ‘‘2%4 ounces of | suit in which they are contesting the! : C North, such as for radio, electric lights, ignition for Wellston with a guttural ‘‘Ke-pee”’ (wonderful). Bauer’s Music House into general use wherever great reliance must be put darified molasses, honey or You can feel this take hold of a ‘right to consid ' ‘thi he . ee eee Franklin Avenue Burning Sands tainty that it is really astonishing. | Maplewood . $1.00. > ant . . % ‘s SESS thould keep a jar ready for instant, ‘The retaliatory bill, for which the ays J ; ae es AS PRR 4 ‘ *. ~ ~ ~w rt Insurance Department has made a ’ NY lt is the remedy for adults, t00. | .:g0rous fight at each of several ses . Septlieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- sions of the Legislature, failed, re- sii oe 2g ree apne: neu" | ceiving such a small number of votes a i iff REN Sx | rheumatism, lumbago, pains oe aches | caged a Oe nN 5 m Se Re OO ; Nearly all the huge batteries in central —— and ineian frosted! foot’ ond calde of oR" 21 voten gla a A AQ lighting stations are Exides, as are most of those which Ne erlang z anti r Wid i ahh. We > \ supply current for the small individual power and aT \ Wi | My . SN light plants on farms. Exides propel submarines under «A fa O 4. he A YQQSaess the sea and mine locomotives under the surface of the Se and 65c, jars and tubes. ‘OBJECTIONS T0 KING GEORGE'S | f Reece than a mustard plaster | VISIT TQ) POPE SURPRISE VATICAN "4 earth. They provide current for the telephone system | and ring the city fire alarm. For Colds, influenza and as a Preventive A "* ’ ae Group of English Protestants Said to Have Voted Against Contem- plated Call by Sovereign. (Copyright, 1923.) ROME, March 14.—A report that | a group of English Protestants voted ‘against King George’s visit to the y ope during his coming stay in Rome has reached here and caused pained surprise at the Vatican, where ar- | rangements already had been made for the visit. ADVERTISEMENT. ‘“T cannot believe the English are | | so narrow," one high prelate told the | \ \ »A* .\\) AN | / \ \ ‘AN j ; \ lan j \ \\ Ree Ni fs = Ny, ' \ yi" ‘y = / a Th es Aaae For every man who owns a car You don’t go on Arctic voyages or install fire alarms, but you do from time to time have to buy a new battery for your automobile. Exides give the same kind of ungrudging service in cars that they do in ' every other field. By choosing an Exide you choose the maximum comfort in motoring, and also true economy, because the Exide lasts so much longer. The nearest Exide Service Station has a battery the right size for your car. Inquiries about batteries other than automobile batteries should be ad- dressed to our St. Louis Branch. The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, St. Louis Branch, 1508 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Bell, Main 2727 Kinloch, Central 921 Look for this sign. Wherever you payin pte a ea new Exide for your car or com- petent repeir werk on any make of bettery. correspondent yesterday. ‘“‘The Pope Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets likes the English; he visited En- 'gland once, walked the streets of That is the joyful cry of thousands | Birmingham and stayed with English Race Dr. Edwards produced Olivé| friends whom he first met in the Tablets, the substitute for calomel./yatican library when he was a Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi-| curator. We all hope the King will Gan for 17 years and caiomel’s old-! not change his plans.” time enemy, discovered the formula, +mhe Holy See has arranged al- T M4 ‘ . . a i Olive Tablets while eres Te ready with British Minister Russell uente , . “ees . / “a / : ; / Uf, P for chronic constipation and for King George and Queen Mary to pr. | ey NN y / RA / YY ’ & t ty tf f ‘ Ae * s -. Ven” « borpld livers one Eee drive to see the Pope from the lega- . a miwards ~eari Sener vend g tion and not from the guirinat, where ing Vegetable inxative , they will be guests of the King and No griping a the is tpewndbe?? of Queen of Italy. The visitors will re- these little sugar-coated, olive-col- a Ve ne oe rssmaahatn bs ted tablets. They cause the bowels | “"°" “cctaoepediie » orca : aaa te and liver to act normally. They never | "° Srreneee tne eee “ . foree hes te Gieatural setico. directly to the Quirinal, which arote —¥ \N / ks If you have a “dark brown mouth"—bad | an unwritten law. for foreign: sov- ‘ " } , \ yy J it , ” » is Meath—o- duil, tired feeling—sick head- | creigns visiting a Pope. | Lo tna rey be liver—constipation—you'll ick, sure and piearant results from | IK) eee / A y +a", te of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | CERY HOLDUPS REPORTED . WY, 4, ' bedtime . /, L ' " op take them every aie gost te | | ' ’ / 1, ght. Try } Se : ovc. = . ' 4 ee ry ¢t em _ 15e and —s Denton Hale, manager ofa Kro- : » | ger store at 2846 Nebraska avenue, os Tn if | . Hf Yp- | ; fy reported to the police that two armed * / e7) WN —> Dine. Phones ew , Red and Hard, cm Heals, men had counter of the store at sp. Mm. yes- terday while they took $49 from the register and escaped. John H. Hartwig, manager of a ‘Kroger store at 3809 Lee avenue, i'told the police a man with a revolv- ‘er had attempted to hold him up ‘near an Alley on Warne avenué, near | made him lie behind the \ tf if i ’ Ly, STEARNS Sy, Wy hu . ‘Lee avenue, at 8:15 p. mm., but hed Ye aH. d] Ve Yi | / | i ¢ | Electr P stp ‘run away when he yelled. : ) iw! Ui WM \ ! IC a ' | ‘ , / Protestant Party \ \ Independent is recognized as the guaranteed Formed. Codkroet unator for Rats, Mi |Special to the Post-Dispe ten. es, Waterbugs and esiges KANSAS CITY, March 14.—About Don't waste time trying tokillthese 75 persons Monday night attended ‘Pte with wders, liquids or any = the first public meeting of the Inde- 7 preparations. pendent Protestant party, a newly formed political organization, at the | For Use—Better Than Traps First Protestant Church, Eleventh - box, 850 16-08. box, $1.50 ‘and Locust streets. The organiza- _» Bold Everywhere ‘eion, as indicated by speakers, is to) as Wy g « ary ‘ * & : = + wp ee = > A ma 48.8 £% “> ees Bae, | i gE af get 1 ’ 4 i T

Page 22

[ARCH 14. 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4 ees te ee ee i a a a a ne DP PPL heal *s¢ Associate! reas a | wILWAUKEER, Wis. March 14 all ~- egrams to Cha nat * Fi W Shocker, 18 Pounds Li hter Tha irpo a Better Prospect Than Football Hero Who Runs Tea Shop | ‘ Dempsey-Gibbons Shocker, 18 Pounds Lighter {han POP BO BP LPP RR LPP Pe _ ‘ The Badger Shoe F.cpair team of a >: . ese Citizens of Montana Town Sub- “Andition Than in lela aiaeiaiin Instruction for Young Be continues in the lead with ; = sanity cards to be roll ed until Argentinian Needs Only the | ‘i nchin r : —_—_—_ the omy gentiniar ds Only Schooling to Win Championship. P.. e ‘by. Mont, are de By Roy Stockton, . ~ ‘ = ' . . . ' - o : —_ By Bert Igoe, | sey-Tom Gibbons championsn MOBILE. Ala.. March 14.—Pitchers came in for the major} NEW YORK. March _ ; —— _ m she - ” X nt . atten tion sain " . e A we . . NEW YORK..March 14.—Ever so often there comes to the — There was a long period of intensive training on the fine; - +>. recent te! Schaefer tn the second Dioch of tha a A 2 raring the champion $200,000 and ‘and each pitcher, young and old, listened to a recital of lon the table at the Hotel Firpo’s victory over Bill Brennan, accomplished in spite of H ieee Tried to Sign bree him as a possible terror of the ring. ’ site Quinn Tells Players |p this gap vy an amazing + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ° : RB Noches for L If Jack Dempsey Ever Hits: Firpo, It Will Be Either Buenos Aires or Buenos Noches for Luts ie Jeffries ‘at Same. Peri ht Guarantee Last Year, Slowly Rounds to Form Jim Jeffries at Same Period —————— Fight Guarantee Last Year, Slowly Rounds to Form a | D c “7 Se oe ea See ake i Post by Shelby — 7 ; | ) > Z Sqraykee rolled into second piace — a7 ed rage i american Bowling Congress te Of Development, Critic Asserts a a Browns’ Ace Is Expected to Start Campaign in Faf Better Physical | DOME ferent yesterday with 212 South American’s Display of Natural Strength, Endurance and scribe $55,000 to Satisfy Pitchers Features Day’s Work | 5 | The Plankington : Courage Makes Impression on New York Critic—tgoe Thinks Champion’s Demand. : i ; — ee ee che hve Cian of Ne a! (ler Sheet Metals. roll o have the Demp | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ph. Eee The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. — ttle or-a lot of town advertising. | 1. of attention he Browns’ training camp yesterday after-! Hop pe made & senentem sph ¥ . Ons : ness fight to finish leader over boxing ring some Warrior in the rough who sets tongues wagging sty Dempsey and Tom Gibbons, of- | s of twirling. Lefty Leifield and Carl Weilman assisted Fol match for the world’s 183 balk madiy. Such a one is Luis Ange! Firpo. one of the most remark- itcher, 7 gy an his short- | billiard champtonship title lage eble chaps I have ever seen. : ~~} Vani Hoppe counted 723% stumbling, indecison and ignorance of defense or of offense, clean- while Schaefer was adding 494 hittmg or countering, feinting or footwork, nevertheless revealed ’ Hopp ho at McInnis as ‘Insurance, Fos pte pein - oe ae ee ee ve Ree Se nc acai dabinee's cir vé. ic tees tae cae —~—~ . I : x © George that naturally they are in- >| the table, for his seventh ring days look like schoolboys. Firpo ._. ... ie Baas i — Ss t] ituatio! ~~ ler get { hi It re- lard-F iO° d JO aaa Nn battle. ee. for TET RY \f : : ¢ e ar 3. i se S twi eT ge s ai clined ‘a magnify the danger of ‘ i night, standing 528 to has ring greatness in him. / the middle of May. If h ‘in ‘ l 'thout learning it. plates fer & spaster adviser to bring |) ‘6 ™ Cee © a oe outs Post-Dispa ig leagues without learning »his not being able to start the )| the many times champion came t® 3 +t eut ) that fight he will be inc ni meeting een 5S eit ; Schaefer ~ ‘i? Tee ~ when Gentie-i( .0m chard for the giant Argen- $ hout .will be handled by the panes “Lets Go” Too Soon. scninsiaes: Seaete ; = Bim gor Pi gen, ae . camp at Carson City, when Gen iF taken” eehe flattened Rit} ees. ERWIN “GEHREE. eee so reer earete mesicgs e Bost braves an of his second victory a — Lalaseadldl, 7 ~* ' , 4 ° a re os ) on m= on ' — , oh! . ‘ ° Cait man Jim was preparing for Fits-'¢ 4. xronday night. Despite sug ry et ad endeavo 7 , yor we * gredcelage as - en ¢ want you to think tra failed. He had run 61 ang simmons. He was badly outclassed tior ° tak ke. Firpo is now be 7 aa. eae Ne ; ms ee | iffcult to hoid o: ba . | ut - be ready and St. nl more when the crowg, and punched around by little Joe|( Oe Oe nv avtue a, ¢ athletic enterprise Marks, wae 0S State Legion “His delay in re- \to leave. The commoticg , : : ing credited, with naving Won it ies ; fiat port weakness him and after Hoppe had rua w yg iAS tim.soe its sweepin : enlt g fro nfluen t in was able to get only ae aR ee ee three ~~ _ missing. On his next turn, with 8 Choynski at Frisco and was lucky entirely on his merits. = . a aes. a te jer will & tive cuarge rome Se ee ee aie — a4 s00Nn t: hk a 1 sj he : 127 points away from the nece@uar: ~ dal - ‘ 4 a ii | “ sian chee _— Id report late ¢ 109°, Schaefer again faltered, scoring " A - as p in . 3 ‘ r j J 4 j re » 4 a . J . : . ’ €. > ~ il ‘ r ty etrempt to come back an eat .‘ “Brennan is pot .as a way th rough college id play become ry ilar Lmon meeting showing that both Gibbonsan s.0na. ill im in a barrage " = 5M firstbase- : - - , . : Jeffries, who had won the cham- j} 4 once was. But he's st! 1 or) with var’ ‘Sus athletic Ss the stud Dempsey would censent as soon as hi brownie coachs . So it WOU Hee oe wy ai mer His best ins were &9, 71 and ' . : wis. © oe — — “ ™ ’ ‘> . * . r in o - : +" a pionship, stood him off for the sec- ‘ bird Firpo raust be a 00d figtit- ; a eae a ee ash guarantees Were Up. The only lab! th ’ ’ 2 ac by feld mbt =a and his average 23 11-21. end time and made a monkey of i er to stop him. Il am ready to ses the contest — = grand total was 1000 points to ae nothin : re fight him or any man if the pro- i oath, h a llow |S “McInnis told me our proposition cua von, a the wind out of Gentlemani' .., eal ci bi , Mine * ina ou S ers rime to bex, id. Scandi W0 es a ee Peg mee in the final battle tonight. moters can make .@ nnan Cm Ry a) an at - - ? bef: Jim '\ g il ~+ ee *® . — - 3 “s , > . SSlacrory. advance sage of tickets had already 0 leave Boston . 3 Jeff Was Mauled, But He Won. ? _ ndiean Geb eet ge Py Oe TEE et EE a oo a ee i i that h ld therefor , woe Hoppe (‘spot ball)—l4. € tm Die Then bald-headed old Fitzsimmons rs Ze t .* t from 10 900 20,000 from Alberta metry ton ‘on the ase ai ) 2 : a cont t, ni eq , m orl, 10, 33, 9%, S. 2 143, 3, 3. 6, 3% . , | outside of the massacre at Toledo I/ stage of those fights. If i soe Th jreat Northern Ratlroad has ai tterence hew a pitcher etan nought it would be good we on eae ae Grand ? either bald or partially have never seen a man get such a strictly a right-hand hitter at this a seetbarssoit P comised 20 m: f double track for 45. » Fohl. Leifiel “ ons “Wettanan om pee. “ren "'* o - ‘0 ae ie | bald at 40. - » hill. oh ifleid eilma he never play a. game. f any “ ng. t wa tif: -| stage « of his career, asso many capa- ie a liran : , beara bea sabe oe ot stren Foc sno ble = Tage hare pointed out, ial Only a rinkiln ) iS i Durg vith JOSEPHSON warn tne voungsters that unless son ter opportunity can be found to Jake Schaefer (object ball)-—& & Yet science proves oaly > ; “Gg S a4 ‘ . ' c / si ; ore . £ th — » + : * . rr ge} , res - 7} ’ ey ~ . . " _ . Pub. Corrs nSent To Coun 101 em change their strvie of . . 4 nsul > we Will go t _ ' . & 2 2. Gwe ; on to win with the same old rap in; Jeffries wams only a _ ileft-handed, Lar 4 Riak as 1° Exhibit; arcsh, she - Dhilitec Pt ath wat “sa , = - ape 2 en a ae . a (> _ eo tt ef eee rea ae 9 men in 100 need ever be . . . ; . “— . ‘ , — 2 . alias - _— pais . ‘ = = as aed > s+ iJ . runn rs Will « > ‘i* : - . ; . ~— we - the ribs. He did not punish or even/thumper and never generous with se - : : ee ie ' Average, 2211-21. Righ bald. hit the men mentioned until the very’ it at best. Firpo is a far better pos- Orsoat estér Y. vara ; “~~ en 71 and 6&. Grand total 906 % Kill the Infected ‘fonish and when they were al! in. | stbility in his present rough style NUMBERED PLAYERS AND While os the instructions wer LANDIS To ESTABLISH Referee, Harry P. Cilm@ of a : . a — al nad ‘or . r ing 3 : ‘an - There was little of the thumping, than Jeffries was at a like pertod. OGRAMS mg given bdatters were . tak deiphia § Sebum ll d d | B h i. h ; y a — Sot CER GAMES SUNDAY follow up thei , ul Vy uiard an ej JrTtes of umodering Of the Post-Dispatch — waft. is sete of Mibttetia starers irler who th himse! oe ws , 91% of all hair troubles to ieee anit - a a . i . 41? ion “ Lr} he 1 ; : } } . o : . . Giants at the Outset of Their Careers|, BRAVESTOWN, Fla, March 14.—For the first time sinee iio "practice at the St Louis Soccer Out of the le = be bunted | CLEVELAND, ©, March 14—Se- 2 simple infection — to in- the Cardinals arrive \ , of scague Gum —— Just before he won his title, Jef-, still able to defend {t to the extent exhibition game seri or the ely! ainkt th: hillies 4 Te aan” ah . ‘ beatae hae 1 pede pisdiaadesy: fo a aa Landis) f 4 . orl - - ~~ + 4 4 = . - 4 . aa ae - ‘ id - > ‘ Dia i os ters Pt Sc h 7? ready 7? ; > " m4 s bDiis! wint . fries attempted to stop Armstrong that the w d has been curry a h 7" Ter : a aS +) snl —yi s+ 7 ’ 2 - . 7 —— . > . 1106 Armstrong. had held him to a 10-} émeotest chance with Aim | They worked ot 5] time in the morning. ] in the . th : Whenever you a winning pitch- | addresssat a banquet last night, ac- Catalogue on request reund draw. ight now Firpo would be t! noon * ie ae isles ch player: : n th : ' pei cording to advices received here. . ; : . | ge aE ; oh. dom sel at On Were given @ Va ion, Wil TO nines, dope rt S} e his jersey ulm ge a will s tch ho can* fiel There was Willar@ against _ geo antiga ANE tito aid ¥ ] in, eee detet. oh ode ead 5 mane Many a game has been a igs : a ; : if it came O test f a na tv — a ie? . . : } ~VliG ; aa : iii [ icp iau 2 _ ai ia. Ai oe 8 * 2 Morris at the Garden His work was A year of clever coaching b>} and Srracuse, battle re his om fn Che One ron and lost by a hit through the so crude that he was dismissed as like Bob Armstrong. the Manager Rickey took to fleld heavyweight possibility. He ws lored giant, would make Firpo close players on th rip. here are five... Cs. ity >» aSou ch ‘er . Amman, Bascom, the bail and them grip ‘t correc’ lean, long and strong enough to fell to unbeatable. Even now he ts one : vith hree-base wa . aj} rn he, are lettered. A, B. the throw to first. too will wear the ure. he numbered centains a plan showing t an Ox, at the time; but he simply/of the most dangerous men in the didn't ook or act the part. Yet he; world, bar f went on to whip Jack Johnson, Even when Brennan began to pile: addition Clemons was taken ale . a ; oe’ ” : +) + * hh y . . 4 Ereatest defensive. heavyweig! points along about the seventh. | raking three catchers. George Top- Beol Has Great Arm. champion of all time and tenth round a pe EWS i - ees , = , on ior er ¢ ee eS ciali} he tenth, Firp scowling and orcer and J0e@ Schultz were tne utii- Aside from Toney’s battin Dt > 4 a , "gaps Sa . : re . ; » ta the That accomplished. Willard was!,. Rastii Mike @ wounded bison. Wasiece was ee B ae x : an ne *s nc tt to the thought unbeatable, and he was up inn rerous im the ne wehd bn" ' * Secskeas Ee oe i Sey Pere een eee Oe emphasis enei. nama geet pce splint i to the day he met the incomparable! pegan another spurt i's ribs| Cxceptions were not forced to get By tee es nat 2 aga pope a) Powe Feo wiPeengete ni a eee Sans cael aie cummin, Seakeeonan Dem peer. aRmost loose from into uniform yesterday afternoon ee eae pags witeg po iagh Agneta Fleyd Johnson, roung and p powerfua | to his corner gasping and then—th: The physically, care on to New York and | ‘ast furious explosion of blows an contest. { Was won br they said he'd never do. He bowled | Brennan flattened out like @ prayer mith s—4 the result of gafe- : |ready but his body ever eight or i? In a row, got his “we. ties br 3] and i ina was ha- > ‘ "nb the Cardinals The champion Scullins oppose resuit was that Shoci chance with Brennan, tough @nd ex- Teach this man ai ~Oee a Rav ‘Petitven, tie lll oppe esburg today, Is not Ben Millers while the Hoovers mest! was suffering from rperienced, fust as Firpo did. and on his right instead oO Di py Site h.aecune S OF OJ val * word regarding the the Vespers tn Sunday's double-head- one time had his own merits earned prospective, does. Teach him to ; . an semipro snared from DeSgto. Mo.. her ol tum demien eer Ee er. ‘tal because of an matehés with Tom Gibbons and Jess#and to hit when the bull's Chariey Barrett. Sullivan la-|, red fron "Fletcher. Th ——— ee rhis seagon Shocker weighed | Willard, the latter one now a reality. been propped. teach him to is | six innings and during that | chances are that he wil give most of. YOST MICHIGAN COACH pounds when he hit camp. Heplared Great Chkmnce Confronts Firpo. _ 2 se with : cg co-;| time he permitted but five safeties. | his athletes a chance to show, unless ' : ° golf all winter and says he never was| Firpe is convincing. Looking back ordination and a her worid $ near) e had almost perfect control, mealiy is out to win ball games WILL PRESENT TROPHY in better conditien than how row- weight champion must stand forth niy one man. Tw: PE per-gee oer : i anil ver lans?¢ evo th ring to. over the long list of heavyweights 0? *°' A apr ceatireecenp Sonoma only one man. Two runs score is cart, Ficteher, © 20S| ‘SED CHITRAL, CUGARIPOOINS | coccinea tate hadininn aeueretny anes, the past with its Ruh tin, ieee I can see only one possible drawback | , m were the result of ~ | has a tough time tin front of is : secu s into ebndition generally. ng Gharker. Jeffries. O'Donne! Rran to his future greatness. That's his run by Bell with one man me | nim, he Phils looked like anything —— Central High Schoo! basket- ‘"s teat the arm wilt tase care o! 2° a+ sh T? tee narra T - ag % ] mm = ih al - -~ + : it ] ‘tirain, Maher. Moran, io. Fer- 86¢ and it ts all tmportant It has pat | A major league team @ year ago. | 3!l team, champions of the High | itself. wuson. Kennedy. Cowler. °Fulton,; bee2 given variously as from 29 t se | May her will be able to change School League. will be presented Arfother exhibition game hase been Fiyan, Morris. Barr) Stewart—vea .30. If he te really under ‘35, instead | Sullivan a Good “Prospect. Dy in Dite of the fact that Owner haa th basketball trophy donated arranged, the Browns to meet the aS . / rr 4 eA hii a nc ti- ’ *” s ~ r “" ? i - | v > sf Te Fr } = . 9 °- Dunpkhorst, it must be said that Firpo/ of © ——— a oo nage are bri! . Sullivan has good curves and a!! spent real money for only =, — = - now oe of the Uni- | Spring Hill College team Friday after- has a boat hook on opportunity tant. If he ts 28 or 50, they are not ne pesds to make him a star fs a/ Heine Sand, a shortstop ~ereily, of Michigan at the Odeon. coon, in a benefit game for the Amer- Critics and shrewd students didn‘t| early se good. on the theory that ie rom the Coast League Grand boulevard and Finney avenue, eay that of Dempsey after he was OU cant teach an old dog new tricks. i i little more |! fe and at least a year’s at D..m. ¢ - experience In a good minor league Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Base- the will, ca wae > laine 3 plastered around by John Lester John-| With youth and his natural ferocity Chania are that he will be heara | 2! : t ist teil aah som. No, indeed’ Dempsey had it {n back of his teaching wodld make him -*“*s*"*ss |&o° ther Ris). ee a, present when the Cardinals; yrorton aeeeinann : j : a ner, will be among Yost. Michigan Ll. football coach. ‘ ro ‘a tar - . 0. , him am@ echeoling brought {t out.jthe man to whip Dempsey None from later on. : -he lecal Dageball season agains pictures of the campus at When he had attained his full hitting towers so high as this shaggy tsrow Ciose to Sullivan was “Chick the Poston Braves here Friday. Shocker’Taking His — Wright one Vangl! 1é exh id: ti fon a ®ague sch ! f ail attent! feature of yesterday's econd base. th alan: ; season an » shape and was Fore | (mat oOoy surely c2 theow and he ndin h eam r is pitcher ready to work. SI never vary. Ann Arbor wi!l be shown as well as is & portion of the Michigan-Ohlo State pewrer he won a cham pions A ; wD ai ! 5 ba A : f ~ ci ‘ ise Hafey. > 1¢ Cal cael TO" ingster ' * lies a *- + . as LOU 7? * : ae = : z . : y et la J ” ol - . . ss . . —— * tines ? 5 oe e - , ina ‘ am the Cardi: -: S as a pitcher, | se At : at Columbus, ©., last year before 635.- Oy so hatateet ieee PR ern FRE eme Giants Warned Eddie Malligan Said mw raat wen peen werning in tix atfield 7 leatr br alfplane. Yost will address the Michigan To Observe Draft = to Have Joined Ranks of Outlaw Baseball : = P . for CHICAGO, siareth 14. | O’Connell and Others Must heey MULLIGAN, former Be Available for Draft. «.-«>»—«/ttira baseman of the Chi- | cago American League club, hag joined the ranks of Dick Kerr By the Associate’ Press and Jim Vaughn, former pitchers NEW YORK, March 14—The ( for Chicago major league ciubs, burden of the reports from the Glant according to repo@s received camp at San Antonio. Tex, re- | °°"? today. He ts said to have i signed up with the Racine (lud sembied a message from Wa!! Street. ef the Midwest Sem!-pro I The Gtant management was in- Mullican was sent to the formea by Commissioner Landis : wrancisco club of the Pacific that f would be wnabie ta sen Coast League br the White Sox as Parers to the Baltimore, Pertland. part payment for Willie Kamm Ore.. and San Franciece clube in part * refused to report to the coast payment for stars it bas purchased tear etcept with a clause subjecting the men to draft As the Baltimore, Portland ard @am Francisco clube are ‘mn leagues “O"°"3** #t the time of the which have deciined to accept tase. There was no su players from the matfors subiect to the cont Graft recall. the Giants are in a pre- ~ _ Satu Gicament. The deals concern Wa - Bal Be Would ge berg. for whom $15.0¢6 and two °°? and Portian players were to be paid to Portland: ttiiement for O'Connel! Jack Bentiey. obtained from Baiti- bers i ll i Me ied that [t wae st!inruiated California Cham ptonship. Northern California Amaterr cham. was not Hafey’s hittin applause yesterday, ing from right field. He made three accurate tosses to the [nfleld from Geep right. which kept base run- ‘| nerg from taking an extra base. For the first time since he has been playing [mn the contests he showed s little life. That ig the one thing he lacks. Manager Rickey ts of the opinion that Hafey will develop tntc a real tar. However, the real bright Ught o/ the day came in the morning. whe: Rickey, tn order to give the pitchers a change from thelr daily duties. permitted them tec perform in a ba!! same. The contest broke up in a row Fred Toney was teading eff for ome club and In the last train batted eut of turn ment a@rese, and fe after the athletes had gore ib house It was rever Lecided But, that matters nc alumni! at a @inner at the Bucking- “ » — -A e* a had nand. but ha and : ham Hotel at T p. m. tomorrow. wiil be started tn the game he Phillies today. At least ~ er Wants to perform. ONE BATH A YEAR Is it Enough? = EVEN FOR 4 GARWEYT- CLOTHING 416 N. 7th St. Oppesite Busy Bee Clown Cigarettes (Union Made, too) Asten-Fisher Tobecce Coe., Inc. M Eootentiin Ie ame MONTGLEN Style loses nothing bur stiffness, as developed in Ideflex Collars — ically Ide in their lines. IDEFLEX COLLARS have toe Lda starched look. GEO. P. IDE & CO, lve to find your favorite cepa. cigar, whatever it may Distribueter WM. F. BROCKMNETER CIGAR TOBACCO CO. 2101-2168 $. Sidmey 13555—< entral ST. LOUIS, MO.

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uis a The King of Sweden Should Be a Good Tennis Player, Being Familiar With Court Procedure WILWAUKEE TEAMS IN BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM BEATS ST. PAUL CLUB Sisler Hopes to : M . IN NATIONAL ' pe akes Up ¥ He BOWLING TOURNEY dicap of 389. pete Associated Press. ~Or the United Association ing the St. Paul “ghe Badger Shoe Repair team of Mil- “Spaukeo rolled into second place in ST. PAUL, Minn., March 14.—The | Boston Athletic Association team won the first leg of the four-game series States Amateur pemwn b Early Next Week championship by defeat- MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 14. — 0 Top Schaefe; “ye American Bowling Congress tour-/'ast night, 2 to 1 . pament yesterday with 2721. They on Scores 723 t BH gisplaced the Sale-A-Ways teams, ad 494 ‘which was holding the place with} 1 t Challenger but Pla ™ «9 The Plankington Globe No. 1 ys 4 gontinues in the lead with 2760. There Only Mediocre Game. _ were no.other changes in the first Daye leaders in the five-man events, " the only cards to be rolled until Fri- Pte Miller Sheet Metals, rolling on | Wire From the ork Bureau of the Poss | March 13, on Alley 13, had a total of are: tt an ers s esteem { ee - — ee eee — mate een — a —— 313 for their first two games. The leaders, all Milwaukee teams, | Plankington Globe No. a Badger Shoe Repair, 2721. Sale-A-Ways, 2670. Wisconsin Hotel No. ac ae Wisconsin Telephone, 2647. Dispatch. W YORK, March 14.—yyj_" © made a sensational uphil) to finish leader over “Jake fer in the second block of their for the world’s 18.2 balk line d championship title last night e table at the Hotel Pennsy). Hoppe counted 723 Pointy Schaefer was adding 494 to his pps, who at one period of the as behind by 889 points, made is gap by an amazing recovery His nursing billlards, when und his stroke, was masterful. ut together high runs of 143 and unfinished 99 with which osed his string. The balls Were n perfect position for lloppe to- Hoppe Regains His Form. tually beaten when he went to ble, for his seventh inning last standing 328 to Schaefer’s Yi4 ; ny times champion came te life. owed the best billiards of the ament after that by reg s old delicate style and click 0 points within a space of sir B S square. The run totaled 09. aefer was within striking 4ig- ' of his second victory when he Hie had run 61 and needed 11 ere when the crowd began ave. The commotion unnerved Be i and after Hoppe had run 686 - Zt. recorded — Oo gg aaa able to get only three before , 00 91 heads in 100. ing. On hisnextturn. with Hoppe +} 7 : ° points away from the necessary _ Our proposition is sim- Schaefer again faltered, scoring » ple Your own druggist signs the guarantee. You take no chance of loss. 2 or Partially f This is to offer you, un- * ‘der money-back guarantee, -the new Van Ess treatment _ for the scalp. Under actual wa ey —forms haefer was careless, at times. bald at 40. Only 9 Men in 100 | Need Ever Be Bald—Yet 4 Men in 7 Are Bald, | : Hair | Sebum is an oil, It Scematedt orms at the hair follicles. This New W ‘ ; ay Its healthy function is to goetence discov- supply the hair with oil due Lo simple But frequently it becomes jMfoction (Sen infected. It cakes on the auie over- | scalp. It plugs the follicles for bacteria. Then germs i ' | | i ' | ' i } } ® ; } | | Bald, at 40 | a breeding place Unless we grow best runs were &0, 71 and 66 Bi ‘oc: ' by the millions start. to s-bottle treat- | his average 23 11-21. Hoppe’s zuher we grow hair or feed on the hair. Baldness eo sean | ‘tol was 1000 the treatment costs you — d tc points to 994 : soon follows. ment is abso- his challenger and so they be- nothing. Y Se he final battle tonight. ; P wos must combat that the ote tele. e scores follow: Hair Roots Seldom infection—must remove in- The warrant is iiie Hoppe (spot ball)—14. 0.1, & Die fected Sebum. If you do, own My P2e, 98, 0. 2.143, 3, 3, 6, 26. 108 | hair will grow. Remember, 0% Sesame ne q 68, 62, 28, 99, unfinished. Total a Records show 4 men in the hair toots are not jun he ag making points. Average 34 9-21. High » sitter hald of tiall 143, 101 and 99. Grand total, parualy This new method com- | | ke Schaefer (object ball)-—9. 25, Yet science proves only bats the | —e., of, 60, 2, 1, 66 1, Oo 8 1 . ie. 71, 61, 3. : Tots, 64 9 men in 100 need ever be bald. ts. Average, 23 11-21. High runs, fl and 66. Grand total, 994 points. , eferee, Harry FP. Cline of Phila- Ay Kills the Infected hia. Sebum Modern research traces | 91% of all hair troubles to a.simple infection —to in- fected Sebum, Ask Your Dealer for at any Manhattan Products fread Sets FRakelite Varitometere Bakelite Variocouplers - Bakelite Dials HATTAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., :..: 1106 Pine St.. St. Louls Ee = - ~~ es infection. We guarantee it. It stops falling hair in three weeks. It grows new hair with continued treatment. If not—your money back. Obtain it now—today— guaranteed. Hence it is folly not to try it. VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, IIL Sebum—kills the cap. oa massage this treatment di- rectly inte the follicles of the hair. drug store. It is ; ' ' By the Assoctated Press ' Summit, Mo. Leave for Mobile Athletic Club here} Heavy Cold Prevents Browns’ Star From Making Definite Plans for Training Trip. George Sisler, baseball's leading hitter, is at his home here recovering from a severe cold with no idea of the date when he will join the Browns at their training cump In Mobile. The injury to his shoulder, | which formerly gave him some con- 'cern, has ceased to worry him and he is now attempting’ to regain his full strength before he undertakes rigorous training. This note of encouragement about his right shoulder is not a full and complete release from the injury which hampered his effectiveness in _the closing days of the season, last} half mile—Invictus 115 (Thurber), year. The shoulder, on the advice of his physician, has never been test- ed. But George feels that it has re- covered and is ready to give it a trial. “Il am reasonably certain that my arm i8 all right,” Sisler said. “It ls not on that account that I am delaying my trip south this long. I have had a Slight attack of influen- za, Or at least a heavy cold, and I have not regained my full strength. If I went South in this condition a few days of hard work would only make matters worse. So I intend to stay here until I feel that I can train properly.” Sisler said that he hoped to leave for Mobile some time next week. a Barket Teams In Second Round K. C. A. C. Meets Iicitibenk: Tomorrow’s Five in Feature Game Today. — —— KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14.— The second round of playiin the Na- tional A. A._U. basketball tourna- ment was in order here today, eight games comprising the schedule. The games today are: Kansas Rtate Teachers’ College, Pittsburg, Kan., vs. Two Harbors All Stars, Two Harbors, Minn. Larry Semon A. C., Hollywood, Cal.. vs. Kansas State Normal] School, Em- poria, Kan. Southwestern State Teachers’ Col- lege, Weatherford, Ok. vs. South- western State Teachers’ College, Dur- ant, Ok. Hillyards, St. Joseph, Mo., Vs. Hooker A. C., Hooker, Ok. Southwestern College, Winfield. Kan., vs. McPherson College, MePher- son, Kan. Tabernacles, Kansas City, Mo., vs. Clore Post, American Legion, Lee's Kansas City A. C., vs. Warrensburg Normal, Warrensburg, Mo. Union Club, Belvidere, Ill., vs. Fair- mont College, Wichita, Kan. talogue on request. ie * = \ ‘ i ‘4 + a Uf srw 2% AWS = = © a ei al \ mi ed nf TE quality of the choice , jJavana filler, the per- , mn of the en .. > e Retenced blend, which ) the making of an El ucto never vary. the mildness these things one El Pro- » is as like another as | ve-dollar gold pieces. ae e El Productos do differ color, shape, size and _ And there they differ dely that you are sure d — favorite type_of whatever it may be. 3. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. ‘Philadelphia, Pa., Diatributer |. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR @ 9101-3100 5 een sidney 1855—Central 2022 T. LOUIS, MO, Some of the many | El Producto Sizes 13¢ or 2 for 256 Panatela 3 Favorita ; . Corona ASc¢ stroigh} eit : ? <4 % * £4 Ne KS ) Pea ee VUMM MG ten Comfortably Quickly—Punctually Women favor the DAYLIGHT SPECIAL to Chicago. It satisfies their inborn desire for the comforts and niceties of travel. Children, too, enjoy the “Daylight.” Illinois Central is your assurance of on-time arrivals, smootheriding track, courteous treatment. The Daylight Special Leave St. Louis (Union Station Arrive 63rd St.—Woodlawn.... 53rd St.—Hyde Park.... 43rd St. Station......... sé Arrive Chicago (Central Station). .... ee Peery 9:00 a. m. yeeee obeees 4:27 p. m ee eseee 4:30 p. m peesoeus peessae 4:34 a. m. : eer eee Club and observation parlor cars, dining car, chair car and coaches pular night train to Chicago, the DIAMOND SPECIAL, lea St. Louis at 11:30 p. m., arri ving Chicago 7:25 a.m. . Few stops—fast time—convenient terminals. For fares, reservations and complete travel information ask City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway Phones: Bell Olive 2032 and Kinloch 2713 ddress mail inquiries to F. D. Miiler, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent ‘ Illinois Central Ratiroad 1304 Central National Bank Bldg., 7th and Olive Sts. St. Louts, Mo. } 11:46 41-5. j}Jack Fairman, Racing Results and Entries Havana Results. ; | FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds, tai | Claiming, $500. 5% furlongs——Court’r. | (Stutter 8 to b- 3 to 5 and . | Midday, 107 (Groos), 7 to 5 and 3 | second; Mammon, 107 (Scheffel). 1. ' third. Time, 08 3-5. Delox Virgie K.. | Charles Whitney and Irish Lawn also ran. | SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and up. | claiming, $600. five and one-half furlongs: | Miss Caltha, 99 (Banks), 7-2. 4 5, 1.3, won, | Cavalier, 1 (Wooustock), 6-1, 3-1, & fond: Port Light. 104 (W. Taylor), even, ‘third. Time—1:08 2-5. Also ran: Shifty, Quanah. Memphis, Luimeme, Sirocco. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and claiming, $500, one mile and 50 | Edith 102 (Woodstock), 6-1, o-~, first: Frank Shannon 107 (Yerrat)), 1-4, second; Hush 102 (Scheffel), 4-5, Time, 1:45 4-56. Also ren: Conundrum, Mrs. Grundy, Sporting Chance, Capt. Hodge, mito, Na@shotanh. FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up, claiming, $500, one mile and fifty yards: Golden Red, 110 (Taylor), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1. f ; p to », sec- Up, yards: even, won; Mizericorde, 105 (W. Taylor), even, 1-2, second; Berretta, 100 (Perdomo), 2-1, third... Time—1:47. Also ran: Nelle Yorke, Mooresque, Kentmore, Wakefield, Shortstop, Battle Mountain. Jefferson Park Results. $700, FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, maidens, - ‘ ae leven, | '6, 7 to 10, second; Blue Monday 116 (But | well), 2 to 6, third Time, :48 2- Also iran: Demesex, Sun Lassie, Copper vi |Duelma, Buck Jones, Viennese and Big Wig. | night | dent of the Cincinnati Reda regarding | American Assoctation. |. | the case of Pitcher J. C. ., ton, told newspaper men that “ ‘las I am concerned closed and ball. “It looks to meas if fomebody was “BENTON CASE CLOSED INCIDENT AS FAR AS I’M CONCERNED” —LANDIS | LAKELAND, Kenesaw M. Landis, Commissioner of |ing in the National League, Landis Baseball, following a Conference last! having approved his transfer to Cin- Garry with Rube Benton Martian te Stockton. Forge to start a tempest in a tea- STOCKTON, Cal., Pot and I believe President Heydler ; been misquoted.” President | Heydler of the National League re- cently was quoted as having ¢x- 14.—.| Pressed opposition to Benton's play- ithe St.. Paul has ment has “practically been reached,” | ley League Club this season. Fla., . March —-—— — 23 whereby Elwood (Speed) Martin, with American Association March 14. — An- “io in 1922 and the Chicago Cubs in nouncement is made that an agree-/ 1921, will pitch for the Stockton Val- — —E~ Herrmann, cinnat!i from the St. Paul club of the presij- | (Rube) Ben- | Landis said that “all in all it looks as far) to me as if a lot of trouble was being | incident is; stirred up over just one player, who | can play! at best is not one of the greatest | | outstanding pitchers of the Nationa! League.” | the —— Head, | | SECOND RACE, .4-year-olds and up, F. and M. Claiming, $700, % mile: Gulete, | 103 (Mein). 7 to 6. 3 to 5, 1 to 3. won Hysteria, 108 (Fronck), 8 to 5, 4 to 4 second; May Girl, 115 (Frieschon), 4 a , third. Time 1:15 3-5. Also ran: mS | Sylvia, Flip, Not Yet, Last Brush, Qui Run, Plantoon, Granny Lee. Diana Waters, | Kirtle. P ‘tite ‘T 3-vear- an up, © a “ THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds miles: ing, $700, one and -three-sixteenth ; Pr 115 (Murphy), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1, Hosier’ Old Chap 115 (J. Smith), 2-1, even, second; Harvest Kin 110 (Fronck), ae he Time, 2:03 1-5. Also ran: Warlike, <e y Connor, Stevenson, Jake Feld, Helen Atkin, Hutchison, Adventure, Hot Foot. FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up, han- dicap, $1000, 1 mile and 70 yards: Set- ‘ting Sun, 106 (Babin), 12-5, 4-5, 2-5, won; A, 113 (Chalmers), even 2-5, second, * 108 (Majestic), even third. ‘Time— Harry B., Calcutta, Contour, also ran. i "IFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up, claim- $700, miles and a sixteenth miles: Hermis Louis Plucks femble, 112 (Abel), 10-1, 3-1, %-9, won, Duke Joke, 113 (Costello), 3-5, i+, secoad ; Mavourneen, 111 (Fronck), 1-4, third. Time —1:47 2-5. Doughnut, Dantzig, Bscarpo- |lette also ran. — Havana Entries. First race, maiden’ 2-year-olda e400, ‘three znd a half furlongs: iste? Cecelia ..103 Hetty W. _.-- ..109 Lucerito ....., 10% Bolomon s Favor.10¥ PONCE ..esecess 109 solomon’s Kilts..112 Second race, 4-year-olds and up, claim- 500, eix furlongs: ge wees a we *Don Pepe ...- 109 *Mary Rock . 99 West Meath 113 *Uncle senny ..104 Dairmane...----:- *Colossus ......104 Short Change . -112 *Mess Kit ..... 107 Rog ..- ++: ptt eeee tt: *John Spohn ...107 George W. ces eae Third race, 4-year-olds and Up, claiming, 500, six furlongs: a Series ny ag a - 99 Pittsburg ...-.-- 133 *First Pullet ...102 Ray AtKin ...-- 113 *Crestwoog Boy.1U07 Dick Nell ..---: 2 *Mary Maxim ..107 Orchid King cit. <a 110 *Bond yor Mambi ..... ...112 Blaise ...---. es 115 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, Ciaim- ing, $500, five and a half furlongs: 5 wno Cen Tell ..107 Guardsman ; one Little Niece ...110 Smite ...++++:: 115 Good Enough ..115 Polar Cub ....-- 115 Mr, Jig ..ccece 115 Flying Orb mas tt Machine Gunner..115 Clark M. ..---- t Crain Crow ....116 McMurphy .....- 1 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, 700, 5% furlongs: 111 *Mountain Lasse 89 Advance ..;..-+- + “Tony Sue ..... Wy *Different Byes .1i« Colehile ......, 106 Cnief Sponsor . ills MMOW . . 0 b-2 4% ' “Sixth race, 4-year-olds and uD, claiming, $500, one and a sixteenth miles. “ nathleen K. ....)04 «sins Lisie 308 SIady Rache} ..J023 - = . «ss** LOE *Humry .......107 Bucknall .....--: 110 liar @ Boy 10% . Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up. claiming, $600, one mile and 50 yards: mes ¢ *puke of Welling- weCOrron =. *Montillo F .102 TOM. sew eeees 105 *Ruddles .... .102 Ike Millis 107 *Golden Chance .102 *Mallowmot .. ..107 Naiter Turnbow.105 Toe the Mark. .107 Herron Se *Aprrentice allowance claimed Clear track, fast. ~eaineniinda Tomorrow’s New Orleans En- tries. First race. $700, claiming, 3-year-ol4ds, five and one-half furlongs: eee } ee ee Wrangler .. ...i15 wau Galiie 110 War-Burton ....115 Cotrompa .. ...110 BOS eer 115 *Temptress ....106 Ath] ais ail de a ee tf *la | Sear 110 The Colone) 115 *Mies Leighton ..105 wemetee ow csc 115 *Nylorac .. ...106 Little Beauty ..110 *Manicure Maid .110 Auntie Em ..110 Whiteboots eae Roksan 110 Mad Son....... 1ll1i Second race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Guynor .... ...11% Rosette I! 106 The Peruvian ..113 *Mar:imvea .. .105 You Need .......112 Macbeth .102 *Sagamore... SE By. Weewe TOL | Lee Enfield ., £12 *Hilthouse ae | Louis Lichten- *Archie Alexaii- + ns erate oa 110 «sala k » a'etea 103 | Propaganda .. .108 Orlova .. ...... 105 *Chas. J. Craig- *Picnic 109 mile i ig ie ee as Fer. ae ee HZ Third race, $700, claiming, fillies and. /mares, S-year-olds and up, mile and 70 | yards: | Loveliness ».- sOmer*AmeneGge..c: ..-s01 a: -.) Sor 107 *Hysterie . 100 | *Reltability .106 Kenmare .. ... U% | Vivaen da Pere: me + as | Plyumblogssoin . .106 *Liusy Kate ....393 May Girl ... ...106 Kelwlan Queen ..1)0 | Voogtria . ...106 Mildred Ruth 07 *Piana .. sie a: S, O Fourth race, $1000, Lafayette Claiming | Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: 1 High Cost «ach GE Fite we sk as 0g | SA eS oe eB OT tee 109 &: rae: 114 aSewell Combs .108 | | Wolf's Cry ....113 Avispa et a td ane 103 | "Elmer K. ....112 Belphrizona .... 94! aGolden Fioss ..110 aWm. Cain entry. Fifth race, $700. claiming, 4-vear-olds and up. mile and a half: OE FTA 109 *Attorney ..... 4 Pantzic . ....109 * Doughnut 103 |} Attorney Muir .109 The yg ee ' *Rovy From Home.108 *Fannie Bean 10) | *Sagamook ....104 Forestiere ..... 99 | *tUnele Veto ...104 *Top Mast ..... 7. Sixth race, $700, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: WOME 6 ov es wd 14 *Grass Tree ...106 Tingling: .....+5.% 14 *Fred Kinney ..105 | | Magician ...... 114 *Grace Daugher- "2 6§: ae 114 , SE RE & Sept gn 104 Peep Sinker ..113 *Buxom .... 105 Re SRSA: a hah 110 Tom Cassidy 115 *Kirk Levington.109 Repeater ...... 115 *Pumbfouhder 08 . Weather clear: track fast *Apprentice allowance claimed. a WEISMULLER SKELTON BREAK SWIM RECORDS the Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Ry March 14. Two world’s indoor records wera broken here last night—one by John- ny Welsmuller and the other bv Aman and his spring suit | Open till nine A custom tailored suit of fine woolen $45 to $60 oe em Ce 807-0 NORTH SIXTH STREET It is time now to be getting | the spring suit and time to | give a thought to this. | Effective immediately and continuing during March, April and May, our Sales- room at Grand and Lindell will be open i! every evening (Sundays excepted) until | 9 o'clock. | You are cordially invited to come in and look over the 1923 Buick. The men wearing Losse | clothes are a substantially | large cross-section of the representative business men of the city—men who know | values, men who are thor- [| oughly convinced that in | . the matter of clothes the ut- | Vesper Buick Auto Co. most value is found through | Grand at Lindell fine woolens custom tailored. Lindell 6230 Central 6230 ——- ~f a Se 'Robert Skelton, both of the Illinois. Athletic Club—in thé A. A. U. swim- ming meet here. Weissmuller swam ‘free style event In 61 4-5 seconds. : four-fifths of a second better than (the former record held by himself. Skelton clipped one second from the record in the 220-yard, breast stroke event. making it in 2:56. former mark. ee NE ‘BRAVES’ NEW OWNER ORDERS BOOST IN PAY ‘lated Frees BOSTON. Merch 14-—Increases salaries for practically every playe: on the roster of the Boston Nationa) | League club now training at St. Pe- itersburg, Fla.. have been ordered by Fv the Aseo of the 100-yard | He held the | Emil Fuchs, one of the members of | the synd ) Which recently pur- meee the club, disaptches say. . _- -= nal | Get ALL The Power from Your Engine LOW starting—stalling—any number of engine troubles—are due to im- proper lubrication. This is particularly true in winter. — ving If you are not using Polarine, you are not getting all the power your engine is capable of delivering—nor all the economy. Polarine will avoid undue strain on. battery and on starter. It wi!l avoid worn bearings and scored cylinders. Polarine gets into action the moment the engine starts, because its viscosity is scientifically correct—its body stable, without being heavy. Its consistency, even in the coldest weather, is such that it spreads quickly; forming a perfect film between all the moving metal surfaces. Polarine is scientifically adapted to develop the full oa The grade of Polarine specified in the chart is ed Lubricating Engineers, who know the design an of your engine. y our Board of construction of your car. Automobile Chart of Recommendations Use ; Name cf Car Motor Oll| NameofCar $Moter Oi! ee oa adel Kurts. .. cedneud ee : | Ambamader....:.+-Le! | Tsecisecseise : * rep escesenas : Lexington...........L Anderson. ......++. L, LR vsaticcees: L Apperson. ......-... M =| Lineoln...........-. M ee |e, olarine eg ee L, Martin Waap..... M 3 “deli L 1. RRS wee gg ae "eek... ie ieee M a ERFECT MOTOR O|} All other Modela.. . L Mercer 6........... M ‘ Sars S| ceoee: ne | eee Made in Five Grades pod (aa... 5 Rotary .M O40... ceevnee L <9 ¢ : Brom | Bho caciB It is the oil chosen by the driver who wants Specs eS PRE pep, economy and power from his car. Sees ons- sore Polarine is a specialized -- made only Chandler. Lb Oldsmobile........-. M - , a . oe ae a een from crudes chosen for their high lubricating coniies | — nee properties. aa aia oe |“ dereetenaaen | Polarine avoids carbon troubles. This is proved Crawiord oo | RW Rh by hundreds of tests, in laboratory and on the Daniels.............L | Riddle,....... ia : j : ee A ba Specify Polarine. Don’t leave the choice of an I Motor. M p aaa a |< ape oil to the garageman. The length of life of a gene oa | Tee your engine, as well as your own in DePent ck | Sa Wiek. i driving, 1s involved. Durant 4.......+-. , : Me Barc | Samwod B22! The essence of trueeconomyistochangeyour Bee | Stearn eg motor oil every 500 miles and fill up with the BASE... ccvecces: L A ati LS? M r h ‘ Boe a | MB ; Fremont.......«.-- L Stevens Duryes ... Wy = REN Siedebaber sk At Gray......- iene * ON eorrr ss Handley aig Tepe. any THE And at fiatéeld CE Nag oe Stan dard PERFECT. Mc ; Rear | ema Oil Service OTO Models 77 & 75... M Wercott .. .k H.C.S M ae == Sta : OIL epee | ae Hon Hepmebie ee | Jordan L H.—-Potarine Kelsey L S. M.—Polariae Special =. i |c—e =m, Standard Oil Company 1, B.—Fer resemmendation of weds of Pecermn ST. LOUIS (Indianc) MSSUUNRI | : * er mas aM . J “ i a ev ol 4 . y x. e 4 “ : r » . . fei, an J - : el. a) galt : pibihdih ~€ iy) eo ee {K 3 " ; . fe , 3 Ki Side: Ae , Fu oo 7 . OR ate Wd rll 5 3 + is ‘ Sy a a x Bae oe ay q “oy le 3

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1923. — 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —} = NEW 7 - PRICES RANGE UP [ =.-. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET L NEW YORK BOND MARK Ta — ORK, juaded in on the N | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sales to 1 m. were 727,600. . aa a es on the New York Stock Exchange today were 1,095,800 shares, compared with 925,800 y ester day. ales Pp. m. ’ IN ACTIVE TRADE vellewibe' ig’ Un of today” eo rn a8 af in 100-sheare lots on the — ee with the high, low and closing prices and the net changes for the wy: os e re: aaron. na ———~ “Socks and | “Btocks and : | | Net Stocks an et — | epecta Cable to the Post-Dispatch. traded in on the New York Stock Ex me é.. & of sec ept in the case NEW YORK. March 14.—Following | @n official Ist Of pon teaay were $10,200,000, against $11,623,000 ses Ee gales of ponds represent ‘$1000 fa } 2 : —_ : ite 4 Asates High. \ Low. \Close.{¢ ge Div. Rates. (Sales) High. Low. (Close. ich ee , Div. Rates. jSales! High.| Low. Close.|Ch’ge. _Diy. Ravek. gees: High.| Low. _ \ctose. | Ch’ ge. (In $1000) | Sales. “SECURITIBS. High. Low. Close. Sales. SECURITIES, i . ~~ INDUSTRsALs. NUS. Maas METALS AND EQUI LPMENTS. _| Sales SECURITI#S, High. Low. Close. WaiceTLANEOUS AND INDUS-| prices up to and including the close of me Bg ns SECURITIES. _ _High Low. | | ' INDUSTRIAIS. ‘ | (IN SOCK MARKEY Ad Aun pf 3 ~ 3p 52 OF = 19% hi 30 |} basg; 14%) *l4s , Al Juneau ; tes 8 cede kts OULD. TRIAL BONDS. Air Red 4.) 8! 66 | J : ng 4: le | 9°| 2 et epee ingen Ataprecmetetay ae asthe Tree ee =e — E=s > From Jan.«r o date $641.59. ‘000. “amainet $024 903,000 a year ago, and $627.709.000 two years ton. ee 06% 1 “% | som Up ise at , = } is ib s 70) ooo coe Aube | 7| Sani Odi of | * eet 101.20 101.06 101.18 $3. 100 an a7. ..101.04 101.04 101.04{ 1° Goodrich ist B'¢e _ 7e,'32. 5 76 07.76 97.76 oy Att. 97.92 s.0U 98.00 98,00 97. 7 92 | Yo. YS. 42 | 97. 98. 06 wm Ore —. @leth Al W 17 Gays! OS ys) OF | Max ¢™ A 16) OY = jo4 46) Ys | pe ae as bl — _¢ ’ Bild ev | daV lie? S| ese PO ey > st 5} bon, aU ‘| aa” 7 et ed, Am RM pfd | Ghar (hOl [LOT Joneses | ay wat 4 Pe a PR ; Am Smelt .. J\L00 % (400 % (400 % j—— mex ret 16 og ne A Stu Fa 3. JO Luo 7g (ive 31100 7 | ve | Yo% | “Yo fa | | is 656,000 a week ago, $15,190,000 a yea d $9,231,000 two years ago. MESTIC BONDS. O|L4Y % Le % | 148 x | . 7 F ID deb b 7 pe $2- 88% Aiax Rub i D $ RS Li1VO %MHUUON, lvw Dl wn | oi' oe Jt fy at oo es = aah id on et ee et ee ee wv coe Gras * woe ww nal 24 - ie ih STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, aes aes : eee i er a Am Den a 2 ecte Ciose Cinose ~~. Am B St) 10e B\ Securities ‘To lay. Yest. 3 hee} Am Can 5 >" Au G & Wi i« “ 8 2» i, | Baldwin. ‘2 30 indust ai#.106.55 106.48 105.79 do vfd 7 1: ‘ : . do pid. r ya 7 | . b | 22) 24%! 24 , Ratopilas at 20 Rallroads.. 6714 GHAK OTIS Am Cot Oil. Aust Nich oj) 31%) , “E40 Stocks S684 86.693 86.47 . 1m Dr Syn. ’ Ma OG : ; nai ) 3u % | | a ry) oes > Reh ee 7 Am Exp &. 304, '12 ‘ 314 44 bairnesdail A | ‘ wetoolind bo om y *j \, ‘* —— ‘Am H&L pfd 2 | sie) fo ane agg ay 8 iL Ae AL5 ety °1 % 7 ; ijAm Int Corp 7 Ps 4 ; | 2 . isKayn U Go 6 ¥e | ’ € ‘ 2 oy *% us. o : Am La Fr 1 4 ‘! 1° brown Save vb; Od) 64%) Ve) Ph ~ azz CY ) Butte & Sys ~} +} SO DOLS ePPETE © i cua “as } ° us 4 Hat Ge reisrgs, 81 , Ge rets — i's tee mst deb 4 es 40 81 94 97.06 97.04) 10 Ind St be 52... et é| 3 Int Cem 8s 2 43 24 be 123 100.06 100.0 3 int Co be A 6. 134 92 09. 99.9%) 13 do 5s B47. 24 Int MM 6s .46 99. 99.46 nr SS eer ~~ > ZBWOVAISO COMHwrweow ~~ hee - _ co be tat Pte “At Be) ohm? “Ww — ‘Cc oO — rere F ie -@ Cc morzcD eran ae a 3 AEs Fe RII HOH) ad he Oe eS 322 a dase! ts C>ooce 2 Jur 6s rcts 47. 81% 3 Kayser 7s 42 106% bl 8 Mines fo EL &P 5 nek sr 6S “~ ~ Fe| a Sai oc s-lu 23194 Ge) Fat £ + By Leased Wire From the New York (45) Vin oil || 91 25%) 335. | 35_ | av pfa. ¢.| é| UO) YO%| YORI % IN Callahan Zn| Bureaa of the Post-Dispatch. Am Raditr | 4) 3) BON %/° 2% | Burns bros.; om 1sy% \l4u4 a cal & de P| NEW YORK, March 14. -—~-The Eve- Es Am S$ R 235e! iad as a. ae 4 10 = % id ate, Bea rte, ie ing Post in its copyrfehted financial | a a a eae | ote Oe bi low.) 1s Chino C Dep eview today says: | aaa oe “hi s2% Colo Ra ; i . om - stl “The better tone displayed in yes- | - 6 | Crucible wow Argentine 7s a7. Lo 4 Kelly ST 8s r Belgium (48 @ : Kin cv 7tes 36. 2 do Ss 41 3 Lig & M 7s we. 11 jam SCom-k et et et wt et md x S2S5= oF FF FFE OF ~~ _ « FP SSPE ES FR “TOs mo , me why, ae es ° ™ o 5 ‘ P = i ‘ ‘ ¥ ' y ) | ‘}Clecalie. Money, Silver |! ciut fet 7 147 vom! wor vim! 18 | “bock’) 6) Bn S| Bom) ti | So pre 7 erday’s markets was maintained fn —— -—— -'{ do ptd. 7. B1U7 Hive wihyT | PS | d. 5.| 50%! 50%2| ° % | Oe Brot yo ee aT 87) | 3 oday’s trading. in stocks an accu-/ The St. Touis Clearing House Association Dep mey eo ak BBS GYM | 53% | 28 ‘a | 1 oo 41 g7h | Dome Mi 2] “i B: Bergen Ss 45 .. 5 ved nultaion of buying orders produced ; report of debits for ~“ ‘ch 13, 1923: Debits | yo ae | 737 he | . Ree : : | ee | eet Sy )FM&S_ pid ‘| ~), OS | OS berne Ss 45 ... 10 do 5s Sines. to individual accounts, $20. a Oe A. Yoo. a og we-teet As a ‘ ie = ae Sa | ok | ( AmtTk 3) » ut) 6Y Ys pulivia OS 47.... WS4 One 19 Man S 7%s cf Ne cestrial Shares (eet e ee eer gst none: ats cai ata erties 7 fy24i ° 74 i 7 7 4 78 | 7 | beg ure » | | teo- - vu | beets Bordeaux Gs 3 Marl oO 2a Ww mg Beto ee ee. Leen Me) OF 6) 200. 00. | Ga ke raet ai " Me | , > .. wl -a Ae % M% | { | Gult St stl rf i UY | US %y; & a 5 a ‘ ve 7 ey | 7% i ; P ’ : ‘ } : | y y i we z t ; , 4 gain leading the advance. Although | NEW as tory pag q . f= me geese oe engl. | ici-P’body Oo | es 110 ” 1110 | Homestke 6. | he nace ~elackened down after noon! Bia high. id. 13 low, 4%; S aa — ad Ky | - ; —~, |ttydrauite Sil) 0 in #& pid, lA, . € ee glues were well maintained and | 41, aeceptances, 5: | @ractional gains predominated at the (ime foe “ns collateral, 60-90 | . lo Bonds were firmer as a whole; '#¥°. 5% @5%,; 4-6 months, 5% 05%; Prime | f sall money was Pe, | commercia} paper, 5. Com Sol : nd the rate on ca 0 ae PARIS. March 14.—Prices were easy on i Coney ' uced*from 5% per cent to »v during | he Bourse today. shree per cent ponte | Cons | 58 fr 45 centimes. Exchange on London, 77) Cons ye set pla 7 sterling ! B65c; 5 per cent io 1. 7T3fr 30c. The dol- | Cons A slightly easier tone In Cringe | iar was quoted at .6fr 52e | Cont m@ a good rally in French franca] LoNDON. Merch 14—lLar silver 32% 1, dv vere the features of the foreign @X-| »ence per otince: money, 2% per cent; | Cont ange market. In the case of the | ‘maa rates. short and three- rnontha’ bille > 2 7-i¢ t ound the recession was attributed to AG wer cen | Geman & . e presentation of sear i | oe * - + ods 2% ery ie Aes eo _ bt Gair 7 Canaua 0 %8 2B. 4 Robt oO [Xe Ea Fe Bitabl ! “4 1 Ge : i wee ) a) sm Ss 26 m » rk G'o®.. ppeee See Pe Set ee) Rial 5a 64 .... OB 3 Mich St T 5 5 5 Se | 24 Was aoe ae ive Bt o ‘8°38. 88 i nt ile 5 o.t row Os 40 v 4 }iron ‘rrod 94; So%| 0%) do Ss 41 12 Morris & Co 4%s & I »f | t do os ¢fs "46. Lud % “9 a R a 6 2.109 109_ { 2 ao 78 cia 4%.. BO% VO 7 us 52° ten" es Ka |) 42% T my h® Chin Ry 5a 51... 52% : . | Ken Cop 2: we KF 3 —-—- Chrisiuiania Ss 45. 110% 3 Lima Laco ry . sd wot 4 COmWumvua Ure ad Vs Me aa , . ' 3) 36 | $6 , i, | LOpeutiagelh 045 a Mery ML | Ti ism! 18%! IS RK] O88 95% Yom 96! a REPS >) . ’ ‘ a" hand if ~ . Cuba fos au oy Me , ; | EW YORK March 14-——Foreign ber U-Dom suz M Lode M2! 2 C Go 330 88 i 7 S'S 48°47. 0634 ler, GRlie* Mea-can dollars, 52c. | Nat Lead 8 | — N Y¥ Tel a6" "49-105 % e purchase of dollars ie heiet on As | Nev Cons N ¥ T « 4% °% er exports, the recession pean (41 | | es RED Be ees Gee oe : .ciul si oul | Otis Steel T ref 6 41. 104% ng to % of a cent at $4. 6914 Fran |? iron prices have risen obese = i ~ Par-Bing Peo Gas 6 ae aa ed eS Sot Sw oe. OR eats a eo% Pie a odes ee ws - pKa b ah “ : — > a a binds sith abi . Pe es) ee Cie S32 33 es ae enn Co Ab McNa&L jig Wineh Le o® --ae0 K>- ~ — oro ~- 5 Dia! racaibo oll "q ‘25 a | ol er M bs A go ss B 46. Denmark &8s 45. DetueatK clis OS ee eee - - - - - —- ——— a = Co hr Sa) On tor P Ce) eanwhile were in good demand both Thus the Iron Age index of pig tale 36%! 35 | Pa S'bord ere and at London, and rallied prices has advanced more tnan $1 a/| 5\118% 117% 118 ints to 6.09 re cents. The othr ton during the past week and al i r z ‘ g t ay 9 ¢ ¢ ' ” = | e711 ¢+’-a 5 , : 10,113 112% 112% | ontinentals epeere’) were stea 6 a ton an $i} hove Clip a et ! nd German marks were little) level of a year ago. This journal 4% ...| 47) 62 | 61 +) 28 | 293 @hanged at 6. 048% of a cent. After, notes, howevs: that Whttiie oo 2 7 30. 1 % | _ Go pid 8.) 100. sitilaés: ioteadl , prices have 1 toe > S.. 0] 77%! i 7 | 7 a Guitars another % of a cent Canadia} prices have not vet checked buying, do fd 7 s re at | : , : ta tt ) 19% ur P Stl pfd 7 . é 95 ~ Pressed St 4. a} & | + > | 5.4 o | Dom Rep ] { bev stislsiCasa Nhep , 1 Nor St _ Ole CLL te oy 15 No St P Ist 6'41 89% 89 aor ed , Fikes ; 22 Nor B T 7s '41.107% 107 % Dutch, . *T rete 6s a a (48 ee ae 107 % tis . 22323 | Pullman 8 _ Ky St Spgs :8 Rand M 2.35) ‘Ray Cons ., ‘ Repl Steel Rep | & S ~ _ ao > ofd = a S yy — 1 ly 7 ; seneca Cop i Sh Ariz Cop S-Sheffield .' Tenn C & C.] Ee FF I P| do vfd 5. Ili C rtg 4s, noo lil Cent 4s ss poe, ro m Cote Se > Ss —_— el ee a “sae” |e So ae as - a do ref 5a st IRT ret ds, ata. 70 hk "0 32.. 70% i gan aa} be. 82, °®, ef vs ss So OR ES eS TK ents. ; 4re a Te :io gS thi: I ‘esist on eae “OHm*s . ollars were quoted at %7% c¢ there are signs that resista =r ; re - Steel eeeetey Situation. | -e oeing approached. A few build- Fleishman «| 39) 40) a9 OS et as Be 60% o “Mid-vwece rareete " ¢ © ste] in ing projects are stated to was. : : ° 71, O71, | O7 te | . 1 ustTy teas that recent tendencies laid aside and there afe suggestions] Fi : ‘» e been maintained oth steel an” igher prices for steel may re of See eee strict orders for railroad cars. In | ' ; , Sav ry . : : , ' Sears-Roeb 'weneral, mills are keeping up with} 30 ~ Ce Mee Poe teu tissue ) : French ay d Shy a > | 3 Otis - 8s os ae Hai 08 , ; ' 2 Otis St 7} + ig 13 Pac G&E Os 6 Pac T&T 5s 37. 17 Oe he h _t ref + Fe > [eo ~ a ry 7 ee 2 mds tome ~~ > $352.232 tet ee ese es eke eee FF to ~ Pi j as or Lyons Marseilies bs 34. MEXICO a] 54... N' lands Us 72 Norway Os ctr Porto Al &8s 61. ** ae | ** * so % + & ~ — = — z a ee ee a ——_ ~ 22385 li racearu Mot ~ 1920 ~~) OHSS See IT S&S Smelt .} (' S Steel 5.! “a eh Cop 4 {See Bt es ee a |ithe consumption of steel by mann. | Ereenort_'T Established 1880 acturing consumers, the increases | G Asphalt | ' _ a hehe 3 ~J **- FF FFF -in prices being attributed to a desire = do pfd : a be 6 | for larger stocks of mate « . anv is-stated to be buying steel in| nnet England, and fair sized amounts of |‘ our coke are moving towards the ontinent. There is also considera- | Goodvr profs! hie European inquiry for i a ; he EES Fimbel Bros. teel but the business actually ar- | agiawyn Cor) ‘an@wed so far is smal: Goodrich Rub Gr W Sh of 7 Grav & De viol MEMBERS Guanta Sue | i‘Tave Wh 3. tate Fn or pe eee | Habirshaw fork ‘otton achan ; Hendee York Produce Exchange TF swatan Oil! | ew York Cc ur b Market ONE BATH A YEAR lHudeo om, Of | ik o's @ Steck Exchange | ' pp Mot 1 Stork _ Exchange Is it Enough? tnt Cem 3:} Int Cons . ot #2 Seease. ~I~dR Cie eg \’ land 6s Rio Grande de Sul ae a ere TT PR=2SSSTE $F het ded Qt sted te tS riots DS A pt th a Youngs’ Spare ‘1 f ; , A . | “J8s 40 9344 S Psa _ RAL ROADS, ee = Rio de . ot a7 3 be , | Ann Arbor + 1 | 90 Simmons ‘ry do nfd ... z a1 te) 4144 14 Simms Pet >| | id -$ +F2 AT 8 F 20 Lod te 104 4, 1041, 8 0 of Cal § | Go ds ie do pfd Oo. 3. 90% 90 : 4 Cha Se ee wi. Atl B & —) ~ ¥ — eF FF "a ove es ~~ tt King of Neth Gs ‘os Mexican oy Rues Gov 6 Swiss ly Buel Ad e M..Mi. ler rt 4 4 49 ay Sou Suielats ym Bie M&SL rfg 5s 62. 38 “oS r Ang-Am Oil MSP&SSM 5s 23. 99% | 19 Borne hs 0 Sinclair MSP&SSM 6%s ae 53 Buckeye “ ‘42 31 86 ¥, 102 - MK&T Ist 4s 96 EB > MK&T 4s w i 62 44 oS = CO-~ Owe VY Rogers B 1 78°42 91 Saks & Co 7s 42.101 % wineiair Oil M _ Croats and MER&L bs 61 Siovenes &s 62. * ~ _ ad as 6 . - 4 ; . = - —— Seine 7s 42 8S cee ‘” Sweden 6s 39 v0 Sgt at 3s ng eo l U >> l 0 0 l : 4 > ; B & Stromberg 7 oe. | s ty Pe Studebak “2 Lee ~~ 2 (1 ~% &s ; do Subm Boat. * ’ meray Sup Oil Sweets Co. — to _~ ws Pa - Pd CO ht het SOO POD EHS HOME! COD ptr 1 de DD ~ Pd DS BL OH WD ee re] - Can Pac by 9 ! i) > ry.’ ‘3 7) 4 4 Ss > t 4 0 3 Pm ree fret fet eed fed fet ocr ce Ce ei ee OOS He yy re =— vce Zurich 8s 40 YU MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS TRIAL BONDS. A A Ch 74s 41. 103% Am 8m lst 5s 47 89 Am Sng 6s “25.117 AT&T cvt 6s 20. 117 do cit Ss °46 97 do cV kt Shs 103 . 4 > (ID « - wre _ Oe = —- -- e Uruguay 8s 46.. : - w~ ~ + Magn Pet . / Ohio Oll new &3% & Gas.2 to ez Heil 25-303 = , CHADODD i) on mi SS™ ¢ *~ =) t St, : EVEN FOR A GARMENT? M neapolis Cham. of Com Wianipec Grain Exchange eae ageemond + win — Se re Syracuse L 5s'54 Tob Prod 78 %7 Un Oil Cal 6’ 42. ‘. we oF FF ~} Dwret >D*YDa>D *ntertype In Paper RESTORE SIGHT TO BUSIYESS WITH sah : ~ pe i Hs % i 700 Vae Basi ne tt P.: NonteNbent ola. | Allen Oj] .. léc Ark bse Gas e . .“ N . > ‘ i) ~~ @D LOTS and CURB eTOCKS /-DENV OLL STOOKS A SPECIALTY 407.N. Eighth St. - Olive 966 | O35 81% Ni a ne 6s ser A * ‘ 3 Br 4 Kan & G Co | ‘$8 “wi. 103% 86 {| Kayser & CJ! \| Armour 44s 39. AtL Fruit cvt 78 cfs ‘34. . 34% do st cfs ‘34 40 Atl Ref db os ‘37 98% Bald L 5s ‘40. 8 7 Pell ef Pa 78°45.107 Bell of Pa 48 rcts 98 1, Barndall 8s ‘31.10% Beth St rf 5s'42 82 Beth Stl bs 36.. 88 Beth Stl 6s 48.. O7 Beth St Ss. aa" P2% Tiiinois C 7. | Inter & G N| ~~~ —jInter R Tri | 4 68 | 1: 5 78 | . ‘ KL =a South Viv'dou 50c el 12) 19%) 19% } - ‘wm 2pta.| -_--—_--~-—— --— | Web Heil | "OS Wake ised Mo ' w-2-2-2 > ~ ists oS Doe 230s wore 't Kelly Tire 1102 Arcade Bldg. | “do 6 pet | Phone Olive 7483 | on K resee _ CO mt et et SABO MDS WIGt & 69090 — a 1 — 2 ape 5 » > Yr - 2 Sal ) FRE £2: j : Ces — $f 411 Feneland on Wil&co lst 6° 41. 100 f 9 * ; te ' 4 27 Gilliland Oi] .... 6 2 W&Co cvt 68,'28 97% a 7M | Ks a "7 Glen Rock Oi ..1 7-16 W & Co 7%s,'31.103% 17 Graneda Oil .... 2 mame og BONDS. os Gulf On re Pa. “ts AT&SF g¢ 48,'95 86% 85 on ae oe: Be 14% ATR&SE cv 48,'60. 1021 102 B50 Savelinen Ranger. 35c aly adj 4 2 =9 1 Kirby Pet A&B’ ham 4s, Ar “ : ° Latin Amer O01... 7 AC lL 4s, ' wa. saa 7 Tivings‘on Pet ACL 78, 30. a an can 4s, me *5-)295 uu o Gao opes White _ a 4) | White Oil | Willvs-Over | do nfd > W esa pfd | ° Te ot A 1 _ ~ bron rai 1 gS) c ts 94 1 so. 10 { ‘ , i => o& pone o FFAS Vallinson Van 8h Maniti S. Var O}) .. 2 A 7% Income in Terms of Safety LIBERAL income is de‘ly growing more important to thousands of investors because of the rising cost New Issue fe | Cof G&E | of living, but safety in investing remais as necessary as | Reading 4...) 13) | S| $8. : Com EA ever. How to obtain a good rate of interest without sacri- ’ : 4 5%) 2545) Con C3 fice of security is a problem which people all over the country are now solving by investing in first mortgage * * — ~ i) ~ | a se at = —s ro a o L . Bush i\maguey S %% | C an Gen E 6s 42 "85 6 2 HO Mm! 954 Can SSL 7s 42,. 182 : | op od 4 C de Pp cv &s. ; ' Chile Cop cv 7 aye — es ere oe a a eee _—— “2 RE AERO SR ET TS A TTT OE RO ~ > bets os 0.4 +8 DWI ODL Dm pe win ~~ > MHic-i— O oe ~ u-3} eS De wth 5 ae ars to) he | = — — =a : ed ee A guy oat bm pealiel vor& Ww S++. 3 Mammoth on Mariand Refin 48 Maraceibo Ol! LAZAA 4) — ~ ~~ “~ _ toe oS = Ind 5s ¢ ——— — a ith 5 a es © red re 23> 29 Fs Me Gr BOO HH Desn= 2] * 18 Cons P Be 52 = 4 hp Cork & 8 » _ 4s, PLE y div ‘41... 12 Penn Reaver on be o fd 7 3 ; | $1 it) Bs | $ le Pennsylvania ee) ad NE Nari bees . ) Sou Ry ..--| 101! . a 7 « O44 Ta € mame = 4 Pennock Page Tet Senda poy ae Railroad oe Bae TL RRL shal RIE | oe enla Ggie eta] So aan - Bae Miller Bonds, paying up to 7% interest and with a rd alir Oa reer ae riot 4 4 ba | oa 1D of never having caused the loss of a dollar, make a liberal Un Pac 10.) 5142 — 42 Det B rfg 68,°40.102% 102 10: 4 : - 4 ‘ _ 7 os . Sa a fd s ei 743 ~ 4m | ‘ ia de 7 les, ; yield available to investors in terms of unquestioned 0% GENERAL EQUIPMENT [tn Ry Inv.| 22) 19 7 «| + 19" 33. pare fe i 107% 107% safety. Every -issue is secured by an income-earning TRUST CERTIFICATES WW et bs Wale 7 - 3] é N 719s... 1. 08 % 105% building whose value and earning power are carefully emt Md. | Bl 39%) eh) eee ST 6s 49 344 10: 103 appraised by independent authorities as well as by our- Dated March 1, 1923. ene Ute.) 4) SOK) 23. | 28 | 7 ¢ 36 © 7! 7% 107% selves. Structures in cities frorh New York to Texas D w | 41 O%] OM | late: fast, Cu Spe , 4% 109% , , ue Serially March 1, 1924-1938 he ST . meee against which Miller Bonds are issued, give a wide choice ~~ | st Emp G&F ct, 04% P3%% 8 to the investor. The attached coupon will bring a free Lick Ru oa 1 - copy of our booklet, ‘‘Creating Good Investments,’’ which describes the way in which Miller Bonds are made and safeguarded. ILLER & C. PIERCE BUILDING (Ground Floor ) 124 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo, Telephone: Olive 7120 NEW VORK, PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA, MEMPHIS, KNOXVILLE MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY td *2 ~ tet swe fF 7 tie “he Symp. z Sie ye . % 17 } a ou or F&F 14H SO a AN ER Ne Cites Agr Nr lt HOS TT i" ri) z> e) ss ae? PIP FF a Pee aA Sune EER ier oe Aa Sia « eS ax: mile 1? Santa Fe oO i R ~1 Buft Ré P cn m0 Sou ~ ab Texon O & Land 10 Turman OW ... 9 Vulean O11 ... K4 "Vilcov O&G. 49 "“¥" Ol Ww Wis Cent *Increase. —Decrease. t*Partly extra. Me, pat ie ~}~O err Sk] = cS > _ 446 d- " 4 eS uC VSSSiKKwS ercOomoNs C20@ ? ) a3 *% a Sa - ts a SYA) Seti ee - - Pope 1S 08 Se 4 ae ae a “Dasteneea ry oe ° The certificates are issued for 80% of the cost of equipment included in the trust. the remainder of the cost being paid by the Railroad Company. a eet A LLL LL LLL A —— 142 Acme Amal 1 gonad ies : Drug Am Flawalian S & { th 1A Arto Kft Hose. Saee SS 4s p44 Toba 4a 4 “ 7 A&@L 4a Py id ive 1 Continued on Page 25, Col. n ay — -—-— ~ ~ . = >) orm ote Qis~ Exempt From Federal Income Tar. No Certificate of Ownership Required. MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS Direct Obligations #2029 e FFs This type of security is becoming increas- ingly popular with the conservative investor, on account of the remarkable record for prompt payment of both principal and interest. Price 99% CBQ ref Se 71. A Simple, Safe and Non-Fluctuating Invest- y ment. You May Absolutely Depend . ee ee “ ye ea AML 2 Mi CELL AED EAI LOI LN el NAC Le SRE EA > ANC OE I SN ' 1 G. L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc., ) 1606 Carbide and Carbon Building, | 30 East 42nd Street, New York. Dear Sirs: Please send, without obligation to me, your booklet, “Cre- ating Good Investments,” and descriptive circular of a bond issue paying 7% interest. / International Shoe Co. = Done* Common and Preferred Stocks Quoted FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. iEatablished t#77) MEMEBERS NEW VORK, «7. LOUIS AND CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES 214-18 N. Fourth St. Buildin 3 : St. Louis soc Fg : Smith, Moore & Co. 009 Olive Street The above information and statistics, while not guaran- teed have been obtained from sources we . belleve to be accurate. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. Central 2669 The following County Bonds were pur- chased by us, after careful investigatién, for our own account, We recommend these bonds to our conservative clients as safe in- vestments and consider them attractive at present prices: Trices Issue To Net Howell County, Mo.. 5s... .4.50% Madison County, Mo., 5s....4.50% Osage County, Mo., ds......4.50% Pulaski County, Mo., 5s....4.50% St. Clair County, Mo., 5s....4.50% Stone County, Mo., 5s......4.50% Descriplive Circulars on Request G. H. WALKER & CO. BROADWAY and LOCUST St. Louis, Me. Upon Your Principal and Inter- est In Full on Maturity. BOATMEN’S BANK | Certificates of Deposit Millions of dollars have been invest- ed in these certificates of deposit during the past 75 years without fluctuation ef face value or default” in interest. issued In sums of $50.00 and up. Bearing 3% for 6 Months and 4% for 12 months | TOTAL RESOURCES $25,000,000.00 2 Fa” AN HONORABLE aacon OF 75 YEARS BOATMEN’S BANK — Broadway and Olive ._. ‘ at vieaeeuneineninatan Loe jaiduienal Saahial f ia ane, ot CA Kiel mt. ee : . i First Mc This issue, amoul closed first mo story office buildin the heart of the The pegiey exess of $3,500,0 The net e December, 1923, terest requires A sin June, 1923, Price 99%

Page 25

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ° a a mn SS. : i 3 ae ' | Chi Sales New York : : RKET [@ NEW YORK CURB | St. LouisStocks Simmel ~ Forel 8 Meh ag CHICAGO, March 14.— Following ig a re- Contin om port of meng age high, low — Seine |: tanw. wn re SECURITY | Shar ip Ch’ Armour Ij) . G1 SL4&SL or lien 4s SECURITIES 7 = . SEO ETIES ase la ._Clove, _Sales._ SECURITIES Hi __ Lew. Brown Shee domo ws] 10d eee | io Beagversened 4 4 4 ‘ * e) pRance , opening today. Firat prices were fen at an scattered trace . a DOMESTIC BONDS, Brown Shoe pfd. . | ° '| thee do pfd pashan 15 i; ‘ uN Demand, 6.08\%c: . i a 4 points and May contracts | af With tices , ~ w °33.106™ of - | Brown Shoe pf te i 4 foolen } ; . * .* oan 8 id : > right after the call. or - to 6 points net higher Alu 78 new «sk 3 . | Certain-teed ls pfd. . ‘ J+ay . a a : ITALY Demand, 4.78: cables, 4 TB ts ‘ > previous high record ’ ; chantes occurred in refine} - . ' Ely-Walker com ie , BELGIU Demand, 5.241 : cables, 5.25. mi Mareh and ‘July deliveries mate | na” with fine cranulated Hsted at Be to Ely-Walker 2d pf. GERMAN} Demand. .$$18%; cables, | new high records for the po mn ~- By imaeiry reported a: “ulton I. Ww 4 ' selling at 31.23c¢ ! uly : ; or 20 a as ea. * Hydraulic HOLLAND Demand, 39.50; cables, 39.52. |! to 28 poin “SN ere esition Refined futures, nominal. De og i% Hydriulic P B pfd. NORW AY Demend, 18 ag Syser | just about held their own on A Sg bn gm ~~ Suga " futures! close a steady: approxi +e Campbel} Sonn ; 107." 3 4 Internat Shoe com SWEDEN . Demand, 26.60 ; With October selling up te 26.79c, of 19 elt A Muy. 5.78: July. 3.92; Cs P DPD. i” Internat Sho um DeN MARK ] ” ' ‘a ? So « ° ; September, 6 ber, 5 ‘?. ar Light : co +: ew; ; ponte net higher The census report show ed Cellul internat. Shoe pfd. Internat. Shoe prd. National Candy 1st Wagner Elec com For C 6%s (193 eee ~ITO liewmae Tob cou ye ae _ O'Scr Erie Ist Ss B2 ¢ & ogy Be 66 & : + ist Se 66 SP 453 «9. . ‘SP 4448 89 | P cv 4\%e 32 wi rf 44e~e : as ee maSP cv §& of ¥ se ~ Ow roEIe bat bt ee BLRIL ere bas Dt pss 8S: RE -Io ak =) he . > ~~ ' da PS ERLAND Demand, 18.61. | domestic Consumption of 646.974 bales for | 4 “ GREECE. “Devannde sa | February, against 472.336 last year, or the | New Vork Coffee. o% 7 ~ - a” wee sU, | lar ‘on i , > . , 3/108 | : | : : 8 ; oA * Demand. 0022 %. ee pat me consumption for eny February on | aw Pe tag Shee 14 —s, Pr 4 29)_$3.000/102" ie is | 1 8 Ww Ga hie 3¢ 2845 29 | GENTINE- Demand, 37.20. Me othe Mattentont® Quieter during the mitddie | Jury 411. 7le. ° ; ee o: ' | ‘stecnemens 4. $1 I 4 : 5. 51, ; Sic ee iA of the afternoon, but prices ; per AFTERNOON _ SESSION. 5 M ..105 Oty 4 8) Vv s "20. ‘ ‘ wrth, 11.30. | steady around 31 4le for ) bs ore > : ; 8. Internat Shoe com 2 4 . ” , : oOf8 ee Gate , ’ +: ‘ (;ranite Bimetuilic §— a ‘3 , 125 ~ Na , ; > 5i ‘: . | for Oc te fr. or about 16 to 3° poin*s : : : le Co op . ———_ JO % J67 ndiahoma Refining _ |. 10° 15 oe ae : xh : a ~~ ie Ss Ss iE st L Sub Se ..-!' 31.000 ROW ; 24 i} Ae : oan « z a : . } . ; middlin 31 ee. Cuyamel Fruit’ |. 64 312 | Mo Port Cement 6% s.| $500'10a ” . + MeN ||! ; 36 Me ite a | Dry Goods Market Review. | ec. ee ) KETS SEE PAGE 28 Dubilier C gp ge t. —_o—— oi + P ae lien “46n : A. ‘ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Cotton Consumption Large | Durant Mot ..__ 62 i, 313 3S ae ee eee 1 "tillties.. “0 Third Ave rfg : | NEW YORK, March 14.—The market for | WASHING 4 : oo Durant M of Ind. 17 Boston Stock Market 50) do pfd ..... &3 - 4s ‘60_ -... € | cotton cloths was much more active today, | umed dur’ oes ~areh 34 “aan eee ae _High. Low Clodag +. tow ~ ~ = , ror = 4¢ : . > ee - ' - rot | ee Wins eer hee | For Satety and Proft | ! 94, oa Poh. te among Others We Recommend : sc oa 2 1 : . +“ , . 188 Yellow. ME” B 270 k on d (| othi Investments ‘fo secvuarry yreup! plies ene £ AS oa = ee LO: . bg . ’ ; : A UT | ‘ee - Guaranteed? 338 Nd Union Electric Co. | Sa sammelineaninl ‘ Capital stock of the Bond ett i REPT Re eee _ §s, Due 1933 rier New York Cotto Clothing Company is See Your investments have behind Be ot - : . ay Southwestern Pr. & Lt. an active market is mainta : | them, ef Zourse good security. : : Se$o7 oS | 6s, The Company is at present Bu: do ‘hey aise bear tne personal i g Light Co. paying quarterly dividends at | guarantee ot che house from which , 8 §\, Due 1953 5.75 the rate of $2.00 per share an- yee Dought tnem? ° F | y d 25, p %o nually, which gives the stock a |) Wides S , W th S f ‘ Yadkin River ower hd, ES 2 return of approximately 10% aig est First Mort- I | a e ; | 5s, Due 1941 6.00%, Sisk itetes mody 26 > on the present market price of 4| pe Sem 10 Bonds are | e . Swift Intl |.) 9 , , ‘| $21.00. The next dividend of |||} ‘seed omy op new construction of = {/ | For seventy years we have ‘Utah Power & Light ee © ....105 05 a | fifty cents per share is payable | an income producing character. | en issuing Certificates of 6s, Due 2022 6.60%, April 10th. | Everv issue must be ampiy secured _ Depgsit—without the loss of U. S. Public Service - 4 on oO) ake | | by 2 first mortpage on ground Ship... . 533 5: 5335 | | It has just been announced by | Siding, ead egulomnené: nboden one penny to a single investor. 6s, Due 1927 6.85%, Torbenson Axle ~ ~~ —_ ~~ Robt Gair i, J — cot ms)? so = ae 'a ie em CrioD te - —s eee) ie ee y= mw . : * = eee Ce Sn - ) az ~ ore DD a Ci . - —_ -_ Te ‘ *- isd * WH IDD ROD | ~~ vr rg an | ew. & 100 iw > = — Ss 4. wd) * +e De = wr > i Ot CO) Cone e — — its 8&5 @ ws Lo ee ~— wy -3 na Knitting. Wrigley 2 a ia a, 96 56 1% 5... 89 _ ~~ e -~ a *)* “je YY Tel Co ptd.110% a ~ x a Ss he ew Ped) ©1108 \y : ..100 ' $448 99 RQ f bs 57. KO: ad in 58 87 Cent 6 CStLé OF ao — Zs _— > °° . ee oe - ‘ — be @i. Coe Saw em BaSenue a-~ - ~_-----—_—- -_- --- NEW YORK, March 14.—Cotton ~~ — a ~ * 2+ — futures | *- ee ee i) —_ “—* bem oe low, Close. ‘Yes. 31 “00 31 .20 oy - fF pie DilD > me O5 MT eer Rosenbaum G oo

TT het et oe ne * ad 7 ped ent S DVDiserD ww OD UI cn tte: reas ~ 8 sta 66 ref ds. ela, co: RT Ge. *: “ GN adj 6a, ‘52. =] ee a isms - mi ts i424, @ 8, ‘3R 8,28 1 48°56 a her 15 _ PIO cree ie U’ Prof Sh new ! 5% | '{| Company, that through favor- Ret 6s, Due 1952 6.65% United Lt.& Ry. Co. “ ‘| Spite an advance of 3314% in | Fidelity Bond is avsomutety and un- ee eS t . } 'S Met Cap... 1 | ’ ot ein Ge Wayne Coal) 2) ] c 144 9% General Equipment Trust Certificates woolens and findings. | conditionally guaranteed by the Come in and let us tell you Descriptive Circulars on Request “ie 2 > oe 4% . +4 . BEY : Fidelity Bond and M eae more about this excellent ny ae B, . | Full inf tion and terms of y and Mortgage Com Careful investora will benefit by | os lee lage a RTE P- shee MINING | | ager pany short-time safe investment—~ siderite edie seal wane Gov 50" 105 % - ore eaegr on payment concerning this stock ; | considering our og | Swift & Co 5s “ R ; ‘| able purchases the Company |. But besides this, payment of nations of $50 and up’ for 6 .. 915 : Un Oil Prod &s.102 y : es | : UR of Hav 19.198 % Gh “iach ‘or. 53% 581. gait} PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be able to maintain its every penny of doth principa) and and 12 months and bear 3% en} ath! = rae 9 y Ee « . ‘ . @ p . ‘ Coy on yy *e Toate 102% a a ie 3-16 1 3-16 * | Present prices and quality de- | incerest at maturity on every _ and 4% respectively. FOREIGN BONDS. Argentina Te 22 190% 19M % King ef Neth 6s 98 ; - ‘ ok” ay ro or, , ToD STD tg oe Ee me SS ~a yee i9@mis | : Triangle Film |.3: 35¢ Bc New issue C. A. Bond, President of the lien on income from the building. * | They are issued in denomi- hyow -- Power Co. | ' ' ao ok” bet tt et DD s ; SP 7 : i . 3 ; PRAL Ss 61° KG +P, ee | a - — cnt ceee ; esas | BeSis ler rt 44 30% . no STANDARD OILS. oi. ton ae es 9. =~ mares Fianp ‘| is available either by writing or | ‘FIDELITY BOND | ‘issued under United States | BL rfe in 6?. 4 ‘ Te 50 18 | 6 Am Exploration } | Dated March 1, 1923. Due Serially March 2, 1924-1938. by @ personal call at the nearest | | ,GOvernment Supervision. In- _ Mar ' ASPASSM Ss 233° 5] ‘op. TOc tc 9 SPéSSM 6s ot Ts a aS x 2. | || Bond store. | AND MORTGAGE CO. | quire at— : | | ° Big Ledge .... 2% . | | Ca incorpora | | Ss inberg Butte @ Ww * vi Ae Denomination $1000 | Price at the market. . aoe si Window No. 27 : mean Ver-Balacttess, + ew DtS ba aatoee —_, — ; ; I ld ay > ‘ >» ; Goldfield “Min. 12s me 30 | investment Securities : q ; Goldfield iO! ove “ a -s : P _ eg . | o- Goldfield ‘ Ie : He ae A A Od * S ee, Ore... 2 “e c. | 214-18 N. Fourth St. Kennedy Building 1% Cit Sery . eo . . 01 in Hardshell Min .. "7c es = St. Louis Tulsa a — Homestake Indep Lead . Iron Blossom Jerome Deve] Kerr Lake .. Knox Divide Mason . McKin Dar .... ‘aT : ) McNamara Cr D Rve ref 4 ° : - Mohican (‘op fa 442 CC : National Tin Fensiand Oj! 27 Gilliland Of1 . oe 27 Glen Rock Oj! 17 Granada = rae 56 Gulf On of Pa.. ss) he SOUS et a >» 2 eke -! Pd e~ PEEO _ *-a 0 H o> = «i 790 - + ,i amt’ — ? New Issue — New deena ft ~s . > | | | . . ela the atte 5 el ba ee me. ES AN ARs i Exempt from All Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes t Memmoth Oi) | > is ' renda Oph: . 1 Mariana Refin ) * «ft 1 Nipissing .. .”” ‘@1 * 1g | BOUGHT—SOLD—“QUOTED Me a ie 44% ' gon 48°96 87% R7% 87%; , eu ee, 117 54 Ohio Con G4e 36 EN. ' r E * . 2 : — 2 ‘ . “wipes — mgs . 4 * - / 2047 106%. 108% (1087 ex testers 2 2- 1° ee eee BOR ¥% 43. 500 000 RO °% as ' : ; ! o : : Red Warrior ... ) ; 9 & = 8 82 3 82% a oe : ‘ : : Richmond (on a Pe ‘an ; ; . i ° M es Sandstorm Ken * 2047.. 05%, 95% 5% @ x ne eS | 2 Sheldon Min... 1: Fi :41 | : . . . if Masai ssa: one ey a het a a oe me ma waiaia North St. Lucie River Drainage District ROY S6°4 : E : 1% Silver” King’ “Cone Me ; im : a , : P > Stand ail Le St. Lucie County, Florida Serial 6% Bonds Teck Hueches Temisk M Stand Sil Lead.. 3 1N7% = IN1% 101% Simon Silver _._. SL rfg 42 26 9 p0%, 1% So Am Gold & P. - Wash RR «@ N 4s 61 Tono Relmont . - 7-16 | . Total Outstanding bends, $1,600 000. Principal and semi-annual interest (May 1 end Ne~ Tonopah Div .. 7: 2c te | | vember 1) payable at the Continental 4 Commercial Trust 42 ¢ Fonopeh Ext .. 1% “, | Savings Bank, Chicago. Denomination, $1000. 0. i= beh . ba 5 KAD tote: J 2 —) — Xs. Sy Anthony a 302 PRIPP Se $2 == | 7 es 100% e 4 gold Gee as 1oRs, iORy lon Me ge Reeb ON 65. 904, , > 8 Soy Sg = ms 906 3 =H oy 2 *-o® ~ —_- * sa =) e Spearhead Gold.. Stewart Mines Tono Mort. Tonopah Min wie | «J 5 ww p> > 5 oO Ori] Hiean O°} a ] BA PVilooy OG) et ee 40 "Y" On | These Bonds are secured by taxes irrevocably levied against 75,248 Inbtsrniate ee ty ‘16c : | | acres of strongly held, rich agricultufal lands, most favorably located and NDU: = Aes 1 Tin Zinc smeit. eB | valued from $1500 to $25 per acre, or a total aggregate value of 35,000000. hac 106% .. 4 : ae ae tae: : ae , - Boni "BSc . aM 1% | FE And & G-. The average annual tax requirement for Principal and interest of outstand- AY lst 4s 49 75% a . = ee a . ROU ag a 7c or enzo eect erson ing bonds is but $1.66 per acre. Benefits Oggregating 56,334,164 have been ll talento All 5 | _- -=_ ante Knit Hone. 24 % . OE, Be sedi td : / lO | INVESTMENT SECURITIES confirmed against the lands in the District and may be collected, if neces. tinued on Page 25, Col. 5. 9 : TuneoTem Herth Highth Strect | sary, to pay principal and interest. ’ or - oo - G+ SAINT LOUIS . ee ee _— ~ TRICT lies om the East Coast of Florida in the well-known Indian River orange country, le- modiadadean i ts Pierce. The famous Dixie Highway and Florida East Coast Railread are’ parallel te and about one-half mile distant from the eastern boundary of the District. Forty miles of hard-surfaced rtuating Invest- | 2rz 43 E h by Building | reads traverse the District. Depend q i | XC ange ace | THE IMPROVEMENT is 65° completed at the present time and pri and Inter- 7, (New York) halal enchanted anihalsitincsnanl denies insinibannc | gravity drainage ditches serving all portions of the District. On our behalf, the Morgan S| we) | pany of Memphis and Dayton has personally examined and approved the project. ) . 4 . | | la; v wkach 97% has been paid. These collections and future tax the co a CITIES SERVICE ||| (GR Nycecteas rece snd nw by tay aes aoe as Sales Sigel COMPANY . x : and by the same officials that collect State and County taxes. Legality approved by Messrs. Charles & Rutherford, Attorneys, St. Louis. ear Bonds mature serially 1927 through 1947 Preference Stoc TI ised val f the land and building is in Pret >| ‘ | eres of $5000, Yielding Over 9% |! Yield 6.30% || Price 100 and accrued interest The net earnings of the building for the year : Twelve Years’ ¢ Listed on eyte ° . William R. Compton Co. Little, Vardaman & Bitting, Inc. Street, 7 December, 1922, were $325,655, or over 2.15 times in- } Dividend Record— c New York Stock Exchange Compton Building | 408 Olive St. Louis St. Louis terest requirements. , We recommend Sinclair Bonds offered subject to 3 = . Sollows thes te be — tn | Abeay This issue, amounting to $2,500,000, is secured by a closed first mortgage on the land and a twenty-five- Story office building, located at 43 Exchange Place, in. _ , Preferred > ae the heart of the financial district of New York. | Yielding Over 8.55% eee ~~ June, 1923, will reduce the outstanding bonds. ) ' nig ae A, . oii } Assets Over $400,000,000 ¥ : Price 991, and Interest, to Yield Over 6 /O ) WRITE FOR DETAILS | Reon) pam on es rg eacri lar Upon Request age too > | Standard Oil of Indiana and "9 aegapmene ey oe ee a . Sinclair Consolidated are as- , | ef signed to the Trustce for the POTTER, KAUFFMAN & CO. L.Doherty || te S>e= .§121 LOCUST STREET / | | | i] Complete circular on request Olive 7460 St. Louis | |) 817-29 Lawerty Central Trust Bids. || The National City Company i} Phones—Olive 4143-4144, ? Telephone—Olive 7140 Pe PRE a a | ¢} , | A sinking fund of $75,000 annually, beginning | Earned 2.41 times | Crude Oll Purchasing Co. guaranteed, « errata eee ute —— cj . | Le Et Ee a ee eee

Page 26

26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r Ci The site Eireulaton of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximan.) —yuais tha t of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee ee LLL LLL LL I = at nes ———— — a $100 O00 GIT TOAD ILLINOIS ctgmeal| 3 Man and Wife Transfer Acres to University to Pro- for Loans. ger oii lc bin Sig hale Rage amen tk me op oie! Ath - » e o> Cer) Ore ia Waals hi i asda. 0: " i oa ‘s Se en the > aa . ie Pee eS Pay “) ere ae en ee RE ees ee , Ce pe Se = ™ cc Sone Wy ne ‘ CDR Cae as Pees bs “RANG ee dar 1 ae Pa 3 rae 5 rn . » J oe " * pee ty Phil opie lee Me > ae eee eh & reine >. a - hail va Cw, eee FD eae I Memedd " iC. * rs a je - wes - 59 ef . ‘ a ee eave 2 TS iia " “OF ans ie ell i firme. 3 ; - DS ORB RSE AE Aa GR ae Se esi ight ‘ am ety pheund ‘Sem tory department thereof, and who is) studying chiefly in any of the me- | ebanical or engineering or agricui-| t@ral or natural history or chem-' feal or home economics courses of the University of Illinois, these terms being used in their broadest sense, and whose future seems promising and whose habits and character are) above reproach, said grantees are muthorized to loan, out of the net ‘theome from said trust estate, a sum ee money not expeeding $500 per um, in such sums and for such times and in such manner and upon ‘@uch terms and security as said “grantees may prescribe, but there " not be loaned to any one stu- @& sum in the aggregate exceed- ing $2000.” SENATE VOTES TO LICENSE PRACTITIONER IN OZARK HILLS © - Bil Covering Case of George Burr ispatch. Special tc , JEFFERSON ~ 8 s” $i. 49 Tapestry Scarfs, $1 ti ve cation ns, = $1.39 and $1.59 Buffet Sets and Scarfs, $1 i a” ~~ —_ ee ee ea ee DL) i, LL LD RS | | * i, = > = | ~ SBS Saeaseeusgs eee a sa , ni as 4 * i r - :, : j neatly lined. 3000 Girls’ School Frocks . $1.50 to $2.50 Dresses $ $1= UL A wide ical of pretty stvles in the new- est patterns and shades, plain or fancy trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14 THE STORE FOR eS ALL HE Tee eee ee | ee ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! $1 .50 Feather Pillows, $1 Each l?7x25-inch good quality sanitary Feat —_ Pillows, ered wi th good ticking. Thursday spe« ial $1 50 Baby Pillows, $1 Each 14x18-inch down Feather Pillows, covered wit cambric. Thursday sf} pectal. $1 25 Umbrella Holder, $1 inches “high, with metal pan. (Third Fleor—Nugents) $1.95 Stamped Nightgowns, $1 French seamed, hemmed bottom, stam pe d for scalloped edge embroidery; in an assortment of artistic designs. (Fourth Fleer—Nugents) ne $2.98 Satin Canton Tr navy blue, brown or black. $4.50 eslierdew Silks — 36 inches . wh in ‘the new homespun weave for suits and CEO Fg ea iis 6 6 a $3.98 New Printed Crepe de — the Egy;- tian, Paislev and Persian designs..... $3.98 Mallinsons Bokhara Printed Eponge Silks—40 inches wide.. | . $4.98 Novelty Suiting Silks—40 inches wide, 10 shades of gray, brown, black and blue $3.98 Canton Silk Crepe—40 inches wide, in new Spring shadés or black h whit@ Fumed oak i 25 try Searf or Table Runnersin attrac- Sxo4- es "canes finished edge trimmed Buffet Sets and Scarfs wi - exceptio ial quality. (Fourth Floor—Nugersts) Pe 50 Boston Bags, $1 uality cowhide with riveted and sewed handles, Jewel cli th lace medallions, insertions, etc. Good Gq 20,000 Yards Beautiful Spring Silks $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 Silks, 98 Yard (Main Fleer—Nugests.) $1.50 Household Sets, - 7 Pieces Good clear glass. three good size mixing bowls, quart pitcher, lemon reamer, measuring cul 1-pound oblong covered butter jar. . $1.50 Console Bowls, eae lue and canary colors, choice of taper style, fast or flared $%4-inch size with loose block glass bases. . $1.25 Set of 6 Cups and Saucers, $1 Imported Austrian china, tall shape with beautiful, ouse es floral decorations. Thursday special. $1.35 Casseroles, $1 ed cont@iners with c@wers, {-inch eel eel ein $1.95 and $2.50 House Dresses and Aprons Fine Amoskeag, Kilburne and Renfrew gingham and $1.50 Jardiniers, $1 Art mosaic mottied he@rt design, §-inch top diameter. fine count percale with wide organdie ties; dozens of smart styles; the wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra sizes foot pile fabric; Spring the mont popular for the new capes $6. 50 to $9 Vitria Size, work metal weight, navy blue gray; for smart cap Spring goo The Most-Wanted Materials for Capes and Coats $11.75 Black Arabia 54-inch beautiful quality rich lustrous d4-inech all-wool rich 5 eg pile brown, tan or finish $102 Coatings. $4.98 fa 98 es or coats. 4.38 (Main Thess ugents.) weight; material d shades $1.50 Set of 6 Ice Tea Glasses $1 included in ~ 1 50 { al céttings in Various several (Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) Thin head giass with light flor styles $2.95 and $3.50 shapes. 75c Fruit or Salad Bowls, 2 for $1 Dresses splendid line of High-grade porcelain with colored Greek designs. Amoskeag and zephyr $1.25 Dozen Water Glasses, $1 ginghams, also gabardine Various shapes and sizes, thin lead blown glass with Dresses, some with organ- Pion neat floral cuttings. die collars and cufis, roll collar and fancy cross stitching and pique trim- ming. A special buy for the Anni- 50 (Feurth Fleor—N\ugents.) $4.95 Porch and House Dresses A beautiful assortment of zephyr gingham Morning organdie ruf- euffs, (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) $1.25 Scalloped Cloths, $1 Each 63x63-inch round ecalloped Cloths in pink, blue and gold embroidery. (Main Fleer—Nugents.) $2.50 Dinner Napkins, 6 for $1 18x18-inch fine quality mercerized Napkins, free from filling, in assorted patterns. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 69c Damask, 2 Yards $1 60-inch mercerized Damask in assorted patterns and ; = 32 ) \ firmly woven. (Main Fleeor—Nugents.) = , oe ae - A $1.25 Damask, $1 Yard 70-inch imported mercerized Damask, eXtra heavy, in assorted patterns. Thursday special (Main Floor—Nugents.) 35c Linen Crash, 4 Yards $1 18-inch all Lineh Crash, very als orbent, th blue bor- dér. Thursday special, (Main eal sell ai 20c Union Linen Crash, 7 Yards $1 Union Linen Crash, very ehentheen: medium weight, with blue border. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Zoe ‘Huck Towels, 7 for $1 16x34- > rmiy , woven Towels, in whit niy. ‘Main iosn-dinenen, 50c Bath Towels, 3 for $1 22x43-inch size, made of fine t« oth, very absorbe nd extra heavy. Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 35c Kerry Linen, 4 Yards $1 extra fine quality Kerry Linen: suitable for children’s dresses. "Maasai (Main Wiece--Negent’ s) fling at side. $1 25 Jewel Cloth, $1 Yard ne 36-inch Jewel Cloth: sui for bedspreads and fanc work. Special Th ursda)y 39- inch uniforms and Frocks in medium checks, o also pique collar and ssara Corsets > Z saci . , ~ r? ee ; . . sash eS, Re vTuUlar and EX(TTa SiZes g (Feurth FloeormNugents«.) Gossard and Redfern 8.50 Corsets | 54.50 : $550 Corsets $6.50 Corsets $10 Corsets All high-grade popular selling numbers, styles and materials that are the most wanted stout, medium and siender figure models. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the group. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Nemo Circlets Assorted styles, not every size in every style but sizes from 36 to 46 n the group. Flesh and white ( Fourth Ficer—N ugents.) (Main eee et ) Superb Style and Real Economy Combined in These (}Men’s 2-Pants Suits That would cost you at least $50 | sve se: re 19¢ if tailored to order white = = gs ball; 3 am: Clark’s O. N. T. mercerized Cro- thet Cotton in white and ecru; all )~ ” dae) ¢ 3-in-] Machine l5e Turkish 10c. 3 for . ae ‘Bags: ~s ww es, o (Main Fleer—Neagenats.) , Toilet Goods 25c Listerine Tooth- Paste, 3 for 50c 98c Pivers Face Powder, 78c All odors and ghades. $1 Wild Root Hair Tonic, 69c Large size. 75c White Dressing Combs, 39c Large size and extra heavy. $1 Combination for 50c One box of Soul Kiss Rouge with every purchase of a box of Soul Kiss Face Powder. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Choice | a 28° Figure it vougself. These Two-Pants Duits ecual any $40 One-Pants Suits. Extra trouse rs to match hein dor $9.00 to SLOLO0. inl Suits inely de rwo pair of pants. a coat and vest—all for $28.50— ~ BASEMENT 00 Phesh spec Aaa nae ba hp pba dbbabbbb ab baad db dbaadabad as Pajama Check, 4 Yards, 50c Remnants of 23c quality; various size checks; also stripes. 2ic Longcloth, 3 Yards, 50c very soft finish Long- exceptional value. 36-inch cloth: 22c Huck Towels, 3 for 50c 18x36-inch; extra heavy quality; plain white and colored borders. Hemmed Tea Towels. 5 for 50c Ready hemmed Tea Towels, made of heavy unbleached toweling. 15¢ Wash Cloths, 4 for 50c Terry cloth: woven in colored borders with monogram space. 35c Bath Towels, 2 for 50c 18x38-inch, double thread, heavy and vou save that 89.00 or SLO.00! Boys’ and Girls’ Nainsook They're splendidly tailered in shap-= py single and double breasted mode]s from fine all-wool « Cassimeres, chey- lots and mixtures in size for men and young men including stouts. stubs and slims. Noma # 4 35c and 50c Vests, 2 for 50c First Vests Wil > ser Us bad ! Lit-t up s hou! = i. ' 68c Union Suits, wes eehaley Lnion Suits: ; * Sasa « t@ 39c Curtain Nets. 2h Yards, 50c 3é-ineh Curtain Nets the : ‘nail ar Nottingham filet neta. in white onkb Without doubt thev're t at S2S.50 since pre- wi and Voung fhighdi W lio i opportunity will tak: . did value. lice Jiliest Suits ottered dave % “yr 04 ; aud every man Pppreciates il real clothing Ad oun ibinee ot this splen- DPOECEVEUAL OOOO ES 000000000000000000008 - ‘Main Pleer, Men's Stere—\ egents=) quality bleached Bath Towels. 42x36-Inch Pillow Cases, 2 for 50c Made of soft finish, quality material. — Sateen Bloomers, 50c In flesh or white stripe sateen: elastic waist and knee. Sises 2 to 14 years. excellent Sacques, 50c Light er dark percalie Dressing ues. Band Aprons, 30c ‘*'f staple blue and white check Ameoskeag gingham. 85c Window Shades, 50c Each 3x6-foot,. oll opaque cloth, meunt- ed on guaranteed spring rollers: all colors; slight imperfections. Sacg Wash Goods $1 Fancy Ratine 36-inch fancy mixtures in Ratine also in two-tone $1 Plain Ratine 36-inch Ratine in plain colors of rose, Copen, tan, brown and 39c Japanese Crepe 31-inch imported Japanese ay color... C 59c Tissue Gmgham 36-inch Tissue Gingham in white and colored grounds, with woven SC in every wanted plain stripes and plaid effects also stripes in self silk stripes (Main Fleer—Nugenta.) 79c Satinette, Yard 36-inch Satinette, in plain a colors & 75c Shirting Madras 36-inch Shirting in white ground: with woven colored stripes, also ‘ eS $1.25 and $1.50 Garden Spades, $1 Garden Spades: excellent stee!] blades. round and square point shovels: all with Thursday special. Third Ficer.) c $1.50 Hose Reels, $1 Of hardwood; holds 100 feet of hose. Thursday. (Third $1.50 Coffee Mills, $1 Coffee Mill with 1-pound glass receptacie. (Third Fieer.) $1.50 Laundry Set, $1 Consisting of large No. 2 Wash tubs, with full-size brass (Third Fieer.) wash board. Thursday epecia! $2 to $3.50 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, | $1 Square Yard Shert lengths up to 5 square yards; $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats, $1 , geod me fl may Coven, Dean Mats: armly ge- ay. 16x26-inch woven and securely bound $1.50 Cocoa Matting, $1 Yard 36-inch fine héavy weight Cocoa Matting; tan with red and green stripes; will stand heavy wear: Thursday @pecia!. church aisies, schools, etc. 75c Porch Rugs, 2 for $1 -inch imported matting Rugs: attractive patterns and (Third Ficer. colors. Reversible. $2.98 Cut Glass Compotes, rich cuttin ‘ High foot. with deep miter, wreaths. Thureday special. $2.98 Iced Tea Sets, 7 Pieces, $2 Tall tankard covered pitcher and 6 tall iced tea glasses, Thursday special. (Fourth with coin gold band tops and edges $2.50 18-Piece Dinner Sets, $2 cups and saucers, at- Thareday special. $2.50 Brass Jardinieres, $2 Attractive footed style. hand polished, Six large dinner — and six tractive bige decorat! nsieres. large size Thursday special. $2.25 Console Sets, 3-Piece Set, $2 9%-inch flared Dowls, black loose bases in blue. and @anary colors. Colonie! Candlesticks to match’ Thursday. many piecés alike. (Third Fieer brass spun Jardi- Ficor.) (Third Ficor.) Geslrabie fer (Third Ficer.) ) $2 and fioral bh Fieer.) Fider.) (Fourth Ficer.) (Fearth Fieer.) red, (Fearth Fier.) $1.25 to $1.85 Mussed Waists, 50c Women's Wash Waists in white and colored: trimmed, tallored and plain. Broken sizes. White Sateen Petticoats, 50c Petticoats of fine quality white sateen: tuck trimmed flounce; elastic waist. 75c Brassieres, 50c Satin-striped Brassieres, wanted widths: perfect fitting, with tape shoulders; in good range of sizes. -Splendid Crepe Bloomers; only; well reinforced. Hand embroidered and crepe Gowns: several designs. Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery, 3 for 50c First and second quality Stock- ings of fine and heavy ribbed; ali sizes; biack and brown. Women’s 25c Cotton Hose, 4 for 50c Womer'’s Cotton Hose; irregu- lars: black. Men's 15c Cotton Hose, 5 for 5c Excellent quality; in colors and black; seconds: ail sizes. . Children's 29c Socks, 2 for 50c Half Socks: white. with novelty rolled tep; firsts. be, ; RR ae Ry 3a Fo $5 NE Just unpacked for this mings, al] the wanted black. Hats for miss at Good quality good for all lingerie. to Hope. Free from sirnilar value. 4 Good weight: specks. Regular 606 ¥ | 4 Fine quality, Tubing. ‘Regular 430 ' Shirting 2 Yards, 32-inch Shirting grounds; all new. shirting stripes; 1° lengths. $1 Venetian, 36-inch Venetian, ins ‘By 32-inch colored check’. . : Splendid qualities, in 2 Yards $1 sty, suitable for children's Ss on ‘(Main Fleer—Nagest=) $1 mn. Special Thursday p denice. vr Anaexs—YSuagents.} at Rheostat, $1 trol on either receiving of eday. nde nag » Fleer Anne t—N agent's) vdle Adapter, $1 electri ie Complete with soc Ket. “9 ‘Fleer Annes—N\uagent’s) ps, 5 for $1 or Pn any: none detivered, am Fleer Annes-—Sugents) #t Blankets, 2 for $1 (Third bleer—Nugeat’s), Protector, $1 Each Mattress Protector. ‘Third Flieer—Nugeats) Cases, 2 for $1 , linen lace edge; made of mm (Third Fleer— agent's) ch Sh ets. - $1 ial Thursday. ’™ oe a Dieeeil Nugeats) ings, $1 <r costume, every shade ‘ial. Mais -— is +e oe Ca nd plerced a in both Special (M tag ain Fleer—Negests) » Suits, 2for $1‘ knee length crossbar . Vv sieeve, tal. or plain Caps in sew ) Suits: athletic style; cress . : (Seeend FicerWegents.) snickers, $1 furev Knickers. made with bettem strle in neat pat- i (Second Filecer—S ugests.) ings, 3 for $1 Hose, medium weight, fast | 4 (Second Floor— ggents.) Hampers, $1 mily size; well made with : ial. (Third Fieer—Negests.) J. 1% 4 and 3 quart, with . four pieces for $1.06. ‘Third Fieer—Neagests.) | Dishpans, $1 . are: deep shape. Thursday. (Third Nugests.; SPECIAL!. ] White Soap, ae eenzer, all for $1. (Third Ficer-——Neagest«.) , 13 Rolls $1 silk tissue. | F Clothesline with three §-foot (Third Fileer—Nagents.) TER up of all the straws wear, all colors and ent—Nugents.) BASEMENT — 2 Yards, $1 hh Satinettes, in a wide resge 7 roertzed ' eo10rs; me ! to 5 yard lengths. a ards, $1 h mercerized colers: Ito 18 raed a we Ren ne, he ute Tickings. . all ‘ferns. 's Union Suits, 3 for $8 emg 2 Unien Suita, om oe ERG POS LG, sila : aa ; ie aa

Page 27

WEDNES MARCH 14, 1983. ~ 59c¢ dras “50c | r—Nugents.) oe Spades, $1 mt shovels; all with (Third Floor.) $1 Thureday. (Third Fioeor.) cle. (Third Floor.) $1 with full-size brass Third Fioor.) Remnants, Many pieces alike. (Thi rd Fioor.) ts, $1 Door Mats; (Third Floor.) 1 Yard ting; tan with red tar; desirable for al. _ (Third Floor.) $1 tive patterns and (Third Floor.) jotes, $2 ttings and floral (Fourth Floor.) ieces, $2 l iced tea glasses, mursday special. (Fourth Sets, $2 end saucers, at- (Fourth Floor.) $2 brass spun Jardi- (Fourth Floor.) Set, $2 bases in blue. red, to match’ Thursday. (Fourth Floer.) firmly 40-j dresses Panel os .. $1 Gives transmit 45x§6-ine excellent ¢ Slightly & Earrin and sty nee Large bej black and; Boy# light 8] . bar ieatesla Boys’ v? , plenty of I ) terns. § Boys’ bia color bl ck Clothes hinged cc long Of best 15 Bae With 6c 1000-sh $i Ready walls and 2 A 100-fe clothesprofs f npacked for this sale. all the wanted ‘Hats for miss and matré shades Special Thursday 4 Yards, 50c Closely woven quality Mt good weight; free specks. from f 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 3 Yards, 50c Good quality good for all linge similar to Hope. value. Free from d bleached Mu rie pu 7 Regular ¢ ressins- ‘81-Inch Bleached Sh 21, Yards, Good ‘weight; clear specks. $1 from bd Regular 60c value. 42-Inch Bleached Pillow ing, 3 Yards, $1 Fine quality, med Tubing. 39 Shirting 2 Yards, jum Regular 43c va'tve. Madras, 50c 32-inch Shirting Madras in $1 a Of pure’a [Dishpans, $1 1 ‘ . WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1923. rhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Vimes Combined by nei LITT Titi rrr \ RSARY ECIALS! 2 Yards $1 : y, suitable for chi ldren ~ = (Main Floer—Nugents) Tube Socket, $1 Specia hursday oy cco thy! eran A nt Rheostat, $1 trol on either receiving or ' reda) pThu Fleer Annex—Nugent's) Pandie Adapter, $1 tric. Complete with socket, cial. e h Floor Annes—Nugent's) ips, 5 for $1 3 quality: none delivered. Fleer Annex—Nugents) # Blankets, 2 for $1 (Third Fleer—Nugent's , . Protector, $1 Each sea Mattress Protector. (Third Floor—Nugents) ss, 2 for $1 th linen lace edge; made of (Third Floor—Nugent’ =) 4 Sheets. special Thursday. (Third leor—Nugents) Earrings, $1 rp Spring costume: every shade , (Main Fleor—Nugents. ) ish Comb, $1 and pierced Combs in both ¢ Special. . (Main Floor—Nugents) Suits, 2 for $1 g@leeve; knee length Crossbar 6 to 16. Thursday special. (Second F leor—Nugents.) ring Caps, $1 ted or plain Caps in new (Second Floor—Nugents.) on Suits, 3 for $1 bk Suits: athletic style; cross » (Second Floor—Nugents.) icke , $1 roy Knickers. made with ; bottom style in neat pat- (Second Ficor—Nugents.) , 3 for $1 /Hose; medium weight, fast (Second Floor—Nygents.) s Hampers, $1 iy lac well made with (Third Floor—Nugents.) le, 2 and 3 > ae with four pieces for $1.0 (Third Ficen—¥ agents.) e; deep shape. Thursday. (Third Fiocer—Nugents.» SPECIAL! rsa Soap, , all for $1. a (Third Fioor—Nugents. ) , 13 Rolls $1 sitk tissue. Thursday. (Third Floor—Nugents.) © Half Gallon $1 R srade; for use on floors, hursday special. Third Flioor—Nugents.) a Props, $1 Miothesline with three 8-foot (Third Floor—Nugents.) ‘ etna aecomanpapuanneiaunemensnaeeanrenes — = — — ae SPECIAL -- $8.95 and $10 Taffeta Frocks Beautiful creations of fhe lustrous taffeta navy blue, brown, plain, and ruffled models. Sizes bh to ( ‘ope nor embroidered "$ 50 (Sec ond lloor—Nugents.) misses are exceptional. navy, Materials Poiret Twill Checked Velour Tricotine Styles Tailored Suits Blouse Suits Extra-Size Suits A Grea Sale of 400 A timelv event, coming just before Easter when women are most interested in new-Spring apparel. sale prepared weeks ago will create a furore. All sizes to choose from—colors, tan, gray—every garment is silk-lined. Mixtures 50 and This values blaek, The Twill Cord Tweeds Embroidered Suits Box Suits (Second Floor—Nugents.) “739 ANN One of the Big Offers in the Anniversary Sale — a Brand-New Shipment—Which Will Be on Sale for the First Time Thursday quality glove silk in black only. Fancy stripes of black and colors. Sizes 83 to m SOehtirremulars........-.. agp You Will Save! 400 New Spring Shown for the first time Wednesday. A special purchase by our Basement Dress buyer, who just returned ?rom New York. Sah $20 Dresses $18 Dresses $15 Dresses $12 Dresses MATERIALS— Canton Crepes Crisp Taffeta New Alltyme Crepe Crepe de Chine Paisley Cre Combinations Wool Crepe Tricotines All the Newest Styles and Colors Sizes for women, misses, Juniors, Poiret Twill ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH. 4 >» — ces ceeseeeeeeessessessees SPECIALS! 25c Huck Towels, 10 for $2 18x36-inch fine quality Huck Towels, medium weight, with red borders. Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nagents.) 50c Linen Crash, 6 Yards $2 Fine quality Liner Crash, very absorbent, in red and abe borders. Th ursday special (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Damask, $2 Yard 70-inch fine quality alli-linen Damask, in assorted patterns, Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $5.50 Union Linen Napkins, 6 for $2 -3%x283'¢-inch extra fine quality Union Linen Nap- kins, firm ly woven, Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nugents,) $2. 75 Pattern Tablecloths, $2 72x72-inch extra fine quality imported TaWlecloths, all circ ri designs. thuregey special. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘65c Bloomer Cloth, 4 Yards $2 36-inch Bloomer Cloth, suitable for men’s shirts, pa- jamas and -undergarments. Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nagents.) $2.75 Electric Flashlight, $2 Highly nickled, ee a a inch lens, 3-inch djameter. Fourth Floor "Annex—Nugents.) $2.50 and $4. 50 Dress Goods, $2 Yard 500 yards mill remnanfs of 64-inch all-wool French serge, Poiret twill and hovelty weaves in the wanted shades of navy, blue, brown, tan or gray. Lengths 2 to 8 yards. Thursday special. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) $3.50 Strelna Suiting, $2 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool smart twfll crepe weave for the new capes or suits, in navy, delft, blue, brown or black. Thursday special. - . (Third Fleor—Nagents.) $2.25 Wool Crepe, $2 44-inch beautiful quality all-wool, smart, rich, crepe weave, in all the new Spring shades, including navy or black. Thursday special. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Crochet Spreads, $2 size hemmed Crochet Spreads, raised designs. (Third Floor—Nugents) $2.49 Blankets, $2 Pair % and full size Blankets, in ates and broken plaids. (Third Floor—Nugents) $2.45 Bleached'Sheets, $2 $0x108-inch extra size Bleached Sheets, no starch. (Third Floor—Nugents) $2.50 Scalloped Sheets, $2 £1x90-inch Scalloped Sheets, made of excellent quality, no starch. Thursday special. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) 45c Pillowcases, 6 for $2 45x38%4-inch Bleached Pillowcases, excellent quality, no starch. Thursday special. (Third Floor—Nuagents.) $3 Silver-Plated Fruit Bowl, $2 Large footed Fruit Bowl, gold lined and heavily silver plated. Thursday special. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) $3.50 Sprinkling Hose, $2 of hear 4-ply rubber, fully guaranteed for entire season, -foot with couplings complete. ursday. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Aluminum Percolator and Pan, $2 A large 12 cup Aluminum Coffee Percolator, with & 4-quart aluminum pudding pan, ps for $2—Thursday. Third Floor—-Nugents.) $2.75 Shoe Blacking Case, $2 Of solid oak with lid. Tauren special. Third Floor—Nugests.) $2.75 Bathroom aaiveaoes Set $2 Set of 12x18-inch white framed Mirror, with an 18-inch glass towel] bar. Thursday gt mii $2.90 Set of Waffle q oo _—. Set of Waffle Irons, with a No. 8 Wagner steel skillet. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) " $3 Suitcases, $2 Well made, of good quality fiber, reinforced corners, strap all-around, Slack and Seaern colors, Thursday. (Fourth Fleor—Negents.) $2.95 Folding Card Table, Imitation mahogany fintsh, 29x29-inch, strong and durable, covered with green leatherette. Thursday. (Third Fileor—Nugents.) Full Wonderful Satins Charmeuse 14 to 20—36 to 42. \ Basement Sale 1000 New Spring NNIVERSARY | Shoes, 2 Pair, $1 Diecontinued styles anf odds and ends: most of these have Louis heels. Sizes 24% to 5%, mostly narrow widths. Children’s High Shoes, $1 Soft, flexible, foot-form Shoes, in sizes 2% to 8. Women's and Girl's High Shoes,$l1 Goodyear sewed soles, if vici kid or tan calf Cuban heels: sizes 2% to 6 oni) 19¢c Apron Ginghams, 8 Yards, $1 Apren Ginghams fast colors black or pew 27-inch staple checks: Remnants of stripe Madras Shirting, 2 to 8 yard lengths. Extra heavy weight Sheets Infants’ and Children's High So In white ures and all-over pa 4 Yards, $1 plain white silk 54x90-inch Unbleached Sheets, $1 twin-bed size and Low Shoes, $1 ft? flexible ix j LE OXTOr is or hier sik ‘ Sizes 2% to & 36. inch Percales, 5 Yds., $1 grounds, neat small fig- tlerns (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) yTyTrTr,TrTrTyyTr.fewfweoweeo«#e?te?efrft.#* 7. ..,.rreer.r.rrrr.err,-,freewrweeererereereeeefeewrereefn't''''?T? "777777777 ?7 77? 7 7 7 7 7 .. - SS SS SS SS DD SL SD SL DD ld ee ee eee DDD DL LLL DL RL LAL LRA RELA LLL DD ef si uatipesans Syeda 2%: 3s, et Sizes 14 two 46 COATS-CAPES-SUITS $15 Garments—$20 Garments Sits. French Serge Suits, Polaire Polaire alt ¢’ Jersev Velour Capes, Overplaid ( oats, Tveed Coats, Velour Wraps, Mixture in fact all kinds of Coats and Capes. All misses and \ew ( oat 5. ~~" ARN nt Capes, ui NH)! i (apes All sizes for women, uw the new colors juniors. «DR. JAMES ROSCOE DAY, . NOTED EDUCATOR. DES a ‘Chancellor Emeritus of Syracusé., =| University Attracted Attention | by Roosevelt Controversy. By the Aseoctated Press SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Mareh 14.— Pike James KRoscoe Day, chancellor emeritus of Syracuse University, died | last night at Atlantic City, where he... had gone a fortnight ago with his 5 family for a brief vacation. | Dr. Day, a national figure, noted s as an educator, leader of Methodism, author and publicist, was in his usua}-- S good health when he left Syracuse, oe He contracted influenza at the »ta- _ =» Side resort and broncho-pneumoens | developed. He waa stricken Vriday night. At the bedside when the end ;came, were Mrs. Day and their -s | daughter, Miss Imogene Day. He died without recovering from/ ;, the unconscious state into whith he — lapsed soon after noon. Because of | his age, 77, he was able only feebly m to resist the attack. He had come “Fs here to write several essays on ece- — « nomic subjects and, according to his | friends, his autobiography. PAINTFRS WANT INCRFASE M WAGES TO $1.25 AK HOUR Have Contract for t for $1 \ Which nihe March 15. 1924—Emplosyers : Offer $1.12', Compromise. A mass meeting of the Painters” District Council will be held at 8 a, m. tomorrow at the Bullding Trades Council, 2661 Locust street, to dis+~ cuss an increase in wages, a subject of controversy at present because the painters have a contract for $1 ‘|an hour, which expires March 15,” 1924, and desire an increase to $1.25 an hour. Further adjustment of the matter will be discussed at a meeting of” union delegates and employers late today, at Which the union will seck favorable amendments to submitted to the painters last day. The employers suggested increase to $1.05 an hour, effeetive March 15 to May 1, and te $1.19% an hour for the remginder of tne,. present contract. There are about 1600 painters af- Soates Their demand for inereased —— is in line with a return te the — c wage scale of a year ago of $1.25 in all building trades. . NY ? " . “s ; ro ., oi oa ‘iiaiaee — fy r. Laas Sy wy are he ies ly et aa . ™ od six 1 e © . _. mw | cs 7 . . m . i " res we 4 Si , a ¢ ; Ia uy . lees ik PE TO nN AMR ONE MOT. SE NUE RT aI RO OA LOE... OC Re A mecca Rub aE Re : am, A ERE DAVEY TR LAN ALE LEME, TET: 5 ALR RELL LEELA LES! 5, SPEIER MLPA IIE OTIS, EE ABS RE TL: 8 ih AR OBR Re REED ET NB Re Cd ee a ie A RET ee Ce oR ee ee ~~ Try This! Hair Appears Soft,, Colorful and Abundant-—A «@ Luxuriant, Gleamy Mass . $5 Cent Bottle of “Dandering”” Alse- Ends Dandruff; Stops Falling Hairl

Page 28

posT-DISPATCH. pe IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff, find the right people through these columns. “3G PRE CHANGES SMALL cea = = Sfrtuse vent erg [ pensonal to the Pust- Dispat ee ‘ane Sl1.i0 fer bol : : ual . = 7 CHICAGO, March 14—T here wags good | oC LOUTH. nn rch ga Stam bide | yi of riy today and the whea- | ff! wan. DP ay iy cen out of the pit at that time was fet July 5- asked oo teroughout ssion » market stars" MINNEAPOLIS» March 14—Flax, Ne. 1, : _ ” On ing. | c} sc. : “ ~hurech nter t tm , : . | ’ vcenis Se PUESE—! Aa: OUIS, MERCHANTS’ EXC which was attribute he better conti mene ERCH HANGE : ted | ——*. te w and ciesing and previ- *""a+ 3 upturn © -s : . om 2 4 . : ~— 4 . cus cioee8 it ca. market, and Quotations mtr rains over : ' , - Cincinnati | busband of Virginia Fl . 4a 37 , Odell. ' r 4 ; ry . ecelved from Kansas City and Chicago Pressure developed on t here ue | . _| Chariotte Kehrman Whitney, March Lc . ¥ =tnut. Ottve = _ a Lea: Beet eye _ ; all & . r oF me : er -_—,, fe 7. ; ae aie ri ' ~ . ; es 1923. et 8::5 Dp. =&. Al Anyone knowirg wherea >o2' . . . = = no ~ aan = Fac — IN . ~ , ; = ERSON Funeral from late residence, 5948 “ Fra Howard. please call Riversice 7785 2 2 ng = . arerue, 2 ° of io) rom ac Dp m. Wednesday. March is. 1a LJ. = SAMPLE CASE—iog: Fy « , : Tv - ‘ _ eee . eal . — 5. 20 ieved , a ee > vichiibers 30. ec > 1923. . = - f et i | ~ ,177 - kab . of on seat t fe Sort rhet a Cleve! 4 10.) : ERSONAL—Fravreil. Bell or Geneva. ween 7400 owe bE ota t = . i1as oi. . ras pr ure on the ba . bur areund ng 12.2, fail .5. agape papers please copy. (cS) P please send me your address. A. W.. tin | » mw 3000 = i ae ane TTY rtp? a" previous cic 2 devel support wa ee SUEBN— Entered imto rest on Tuesday. _tet_ Chase. Bu SILVER BUCH = — ie of =, 4 ; x | WEA’ . ee : " premiums eT 3% ) ; - - aronk 13 1g2 3. Leu's Kuehn, — Satur 4: tay ~ ight. a . a DRESS™4AKING—MIL Gemand for wheat shows [tte es - MAR- years. husbend of Lillian Cha ————— — ee | . | S ob, - idicaetalid FOR ADDITIONAL 1A oe Edward Kuehn oa _ a”. SPORT ¢ ‘ AT T—Lost: is =—y - . 2 sau AMING- Printed yeoman f the rou Bet , > r jeorge Gerh Chicage, ar ¢ nv ae | - “ = , i iN ETS SEE PAGE -2 our brother, father-tnt law, conmatather. “end will cae same — P ft tres. S258 . 2. ae 4 A catenin EO te gt : Sr ert Vibe ely nce me St ¥ ment » Hp - - 7 4 . i A” 4 ' Lt —s » ee te. * > ae Sor F' w . , . | " > “ > . — rm \ Y Be and Fourteen Banks Opposing a Blan- site ies tie a as ee Vwogkma® reward | ~ ‘ C “h 6 : 1° . i2* ; 12 ‘ : ‘ fro = - ha an mor : " kin Sh tna ne Ta! to “alha! ‘a Tema - aoe w = WATCH — Ps % oP: =~ ) 4 US ( ‘ : re 22.000 bdushe : v , Z D . . : rx 443—Stat m R r'CH—Loest, ' 4 neceaea bee encag ket Ordinance Locating the ourt ema Ta =| bushels corn and 15.000 bush ats, 150€ ’ Union pe wee eee s. ANCHOR —_ my Firat dearee. Brethren oc aeetay night: . y dav or take home Li - i : a he, . : » * = Ww ‘ sTara ai ; = : ° 5 LLEWELLYN xn: tered into rest, Wednes- —Toicome _ aE. oe _ | —— = APOLLO LODGE. No. 529—Stated comms =“ House, Auditorium and Memorial |f i." 22 2): Ag? AiSty | adhe scitee adie y Niort oan sen Be eddoae ne hee Lo LODS 29 Stared comms Pied 1 Maple 4 ] . — a . 7 : ~ a) ‘ rs ¥ . 3 ot & = : " « ; r 3e@0 7 2 : % . , : igh . Jewell yn, ae : Bu ding : ~* Se ‘orn w ted hw pore 4 F ; G OBRIEN. W. BEAD BAtr—Founé. in Calvasy Se? calture | . is . ci a - 3 ei . —_—- rt . fe oa | a-! / , of , - at. ty a igse.! ilyu. ri bar Fr BR : a ladys 4123 West Fierissant ¢ _— geact st Mary Liewellyn and t late KEYSTONE LODGE. NO. 2435—Soecta. - practical Liewellyn, and our dear brother-in-; Thursday. Marcy 15. 1:30 >. m_: 40 con- Dias — Found ‘eck and white papgy, : Am independent. Positions waitings a. | @uct funeral of our late brother. Fobert M 3835 ‘Washington . = » r gé. Crlve € City Hall, St. Louis, Mo SEPTEMBER Oats slight!y improved. Receipts were ight. _ “March 13. a ae bey Py =e Ss, R. ton ie | Pitman a and Gree Shorths —_ scht.. 43% -% 423 (2% an gina egy an * ~ a oe i — ; 3 accoun' ing. Dear Sir:— mame Al >t _ ___ | Was @ littie prempure on Juiy, but on th of Ida, Margaret win Loring, and, : bea FS hota katosb | ere : Gorges PUSINESS COLLEG a: | ae aninon ot Shy tat veta| ghee oryer coon eres Boe | ctive. | Unie Set : , @} i wy — ee aes wovinios il take piace Friday, March J6. ; t + > ne : Lape oo * e Taek. - It has been reported in the newspapers that [J] 2 Tneiging pressure from packers. tater Eas Siena?’ avenue, to New St. Marts” Come ac ad ae —~ A‘ ; — Schools and Colleges — . . : ron | Grain prices closed little. changed after| Lard closed Sc to 7ige higher. and ribs G STORES . ty “? | 3 w. SKELLY. 7 . wo gs Fy m Ag See )«=—s LADIES—tearn Dairiressing. yankel at the last meeting of your committee 1t W as ~ sa sv Seay ey LG SEA BTORIG re Va: c 7. , —- * : _ Loh‘! , " ~ a : : to gol par or oo sed \ Plaza, the Courthouse, $1.11%. Mar corn at 7412. Juty corn | 42% in the various departments, with o vrother ef Thomas, John and Charles Gies —_ used for the Memorial Pla a, ms Lou : ‘The. and Bent, corn at 76 S| Casional ‘sales a,trifle stronger,” Movemet i, es son. "Kate Kies A Sg oe BIDS WANTED CARPENTERS & | : ; ; > ; Cents. which were or ge gyno Hy on " ” — | NOTIC . mae The Cou ALTERATIONS—Bui! ting. ' ' . the —~ . — | Fo ougracs * rare = to attempt to cover by one ordinance the com- Jf} §:'Ts: Noe mised wheat, $1.20712%. No. | Boule were cupped lames, ‘no wosl oi a, ne ae (2) | Bama. with two Si "x4" \single-action “ri- | "F you want your house ar 3 : fa . Fae: Na DB nheed ee nines corn. 73 | ferings bets ented. One doudie deck tat | a6 Cun tethad’ valves ami nan wntees 1k] detamne and materiale and , , : demnatien or purchase of all the ground required inc: Ne. S_mized core. 71% 4: | oe cliseed lamba went at $13 cn the cpa ERKT—Enterei into rest on Tuepday.| Stted with relief’ veives and gate vaives in | damage to. your srvperty, call Viste i Pan ‘ | , 2 he z. “Dote ol |} . re . $14.73 AUTO PoLIsH Schmid | “Mer - of 43064" nror mounte? om stcel trucks — a RR om Vege. ASE “ar ae PU O : m.. ‘af ti " . * a j a ne! ol Lan » ‘ : . .t r« si 3 " he S ; : — —— > for several projects, for the following reasons: ehite corm. 74 %ac"_No._ 2 while corn, Thc: | Other classes of aged sheep remained g22- renue, belowe of Ted Merkt. dear! (S080 lnent fest ©" gees Mine-Keow and ONE YE EAR TO PAY = 3 on : “ * aes ac. aia ni altv teacy. pri ne n mater? : ocmemmeiie date oy 9 ge : y . - t ' . _ . Re ke 3, white os 3 '2@40c: change : Chay meetee a ee eed nantes tear a ruel 2 PAUL J. HATS, 5473 ft Sate Rete e Gago hats auth ERs rms cecmsees ac zoo DIE GREASELESS CLEANSER s== 2o2- Spas S : ace over tacch | —Deimar baste should be removed from its present loca- Retin polishes in one operation. It re- ~ 7 tion. which is most desirable on account of St, Louie commission houses paid tores the factory lustre with all | ' | SEALED PROPOSALS : WRIGHT DOES TT RIGHT +3 | tele mail ore ues toe various or ada ae nla wet Raga ng e+ And leaves a bone dry, glass hard ison. be { husband eine Mor-; = , a at St. Loute Rocm have —_ t ; an reputation. ; arn alee 25 nadie te 5 z en ' ‘ father et wa, it } m™ on March : to stron The toc £60. = a intende 9 serve cases oso : ~~ i against the action of dust. mud. eS ‘wate Geeste Serrteen, }, dowlevard : rar Suyers were again p water and atmospheric elements x n-law and uncle. his epecificattone. form or cemtract 04 The United States Governfient has already pound: wi ce was ompara: rarre .- : — : ee: staple = 28 yc oo | ~ am Gan ae tro tH . -| SEALED PROPOSALS—Pr for OLD MIRRORS resilvered ii ; Se at 26 reac ion mon Sense Acto Polish, or can "air ‘ Lor’ . ) ‘¥} SS aoe dor ™e set - ye euar- _™M fo. «€ 6114 = Minerva. ~ forms, style C, with 730 pins for same. ) bo an “3 Qxtur | Sas ae Sees Seo rhe iy Tet : YMEN First - We do not believe that the Court House B tt P Ea x wee oa : | : ~ gag et Pin - Pie ee Tes 3 . fro Re . rreil funenr ¥ s, = -_! to 70 foot —— of 2-inck 2 blac | —I2 MONTHS EB M PLO utter, Eggs, ou itr? Pyt peal offerin aa rood «or : n eans an 15 Natural Bridge avenue. to getual water Dip oe | PAY —eate“amd tcantr : — eS ae — a _ me ’ Entered tn : Mom Ww | a . farmere “and | Country | were someanat inder way & its sheen of sparkling newness ae Bg ge gee ibe seceived Sy the Hoard of Pus-| year” Taw scices ani aebeat its proximity to those whose needs it 1s | 53 protec five urface -- or ’ — ese |) : 9 ~~ .od | eit’ Jt. reconstructing Page dewleva vc Tw a ne Ms : 4 from —_ ng’s highway boulevard te Unien RIGHT ELECTRIc CO.. 39 & * . ent, > were apparentiy fi » = . y ge pate had at the off: MIRRORS—PICTURE CHEESE—Pe- po | ss , Dealers everywhere have Com- ureday. March 15. : , = a - » > . . a A : -- . » “> 7 ‘ . . - purchased a site at Fourth and Chestnut 2EONS CABS 1 ae. — | ah. anaes o get it quickly from their whole- a “hwreh, thence to Calvary Cemetery Office 3 & onatructi at, Gases pa . co ' ; ; “ — = = - ee a= | Army and vy Gen we ita! a2 ealera. Deciine substitutes, be- ae: . March 13, 1923 . ) “Tn Shit oe _ SMISCELLANEOUS Streets, for the erection of its office build- a ae ~ rat of the sal t Dee classes. | : : : ’ re ns im ial + Z r me nd nd u cause $1 00 sent to the Le 3 \ oo bret ber s wi e : Ing, and we do not understand that it 1s 2. MP og “gaged ott - o es a = tive rate contemplated, under the Bond Issue. that " : che: postpaid by return mail. Address, March 15, at 29. m Interment im Valhalla | " came a8 en ; —— the City of St. Louis would furnish the ay 4a oy =e Bo ely, ranging from strong to 104 Common Sawes Manvractrars Deves. "member of Stone Derrick. Government with a site on the Plaza, c ae ee ae es . 10¢ jeularty active. ayers wes Seekin ~Entered | into mn Jaceiey, | NOTICE—1. Ea Davia 1508 S. 13th Z paar BS er aera that the Government would accept sueh 60 a tees tee en pigs experienced consite ittsaity | Gehs inee Brwitendech. $3 yeas. be pite Peart or bile — ed | PAINTING—ist me figure pou wali : - a site if tendered. ! coord!ng to emai: = | a Ls... sun. tee Ezire snes. aie aan? oo “=o zara NOTICE —Oe snd afte? are | 228 a ee | a mg — : ar mother-in-law, grandmother | comtracted by my ‘wi % , x a “© | PRINTING AND hate - to 5.50 : : | , | ‘ : | ereat-crandmether HARR aah Appropriation has been made under the Nort mcked. $1.75 ver 100 | ab 25@7.40. although there were, BAUGH—Entered int cnday,| Funeral Friday, March 16. a ‘BETTER na at hone $65. ; $53 ck Danish. pnw mend . rc ma =o : C , 1968 ) rine | from resi dence. 3856 € | & Ce. it3 N. lich #. Bond Issue for only three of the seven a ROS ea nee Der ton delivered. | mored largely trom $5. 75@6 23. : : ty del fe of J. igh | Zion's Cemeters. 4 | =e » > ae —-* HUR: ANT CLES lari irl¥y ie —- —~o ‘ - rus 32 | PHILLIPS—Ona t a March 13. 1923 STORAGE AND ret ~Pbil celoved mother Mrs ildings mentioned above, and the Memo- CAULIFLOWER $4 to $4.50: | active for the week und agmete tir chanel. Si imar Doulevard, on Waines-| i build: X m > $! , or: 2UTRLA, co borin, of me i “ ) > 5 ) ; 7 xf “ . . | - . ~ e - v : | Pfeffer --* dear aunt and grand. : MOVING: jocal mal Plaza. ‘ $ yw io. a Il kind ‘fremn Sauth - - te eet oe c x ) .. Pu eral ¢ : Th J. Finan funeral per- | | : | | | ' : “Ge ' ' > = } eT 2ic ne daly 35c¢ Sua. _s The passage of this’ ordinanee will det age hl PEPPERS—Fiorida } bus 7. Ses Sees Se yori cmcnocwrd 2 Piak 2e Re Charie ea © , 2] Be Teac — fe rises a late ; oo. — STDS #TORAGE AND WOVEN . _ LE an ter > , j : 3 aa ¢ ; 2 . ; David biel snc mote of . tie piay 863 ; ‘dmey fireproof warehouse nitely locate the new Court Llouse, the : elles a = 5 38) ; isabelle Rogers az e late Francis and 9:55 a m. H ta Ro Rt or «ere days. te doc weer ee —s vid B ) » MOVING & St Anditorium and the Memorial Building. EST EXD ct le per des isae r a ae . ai . Thursde: ' 13. a: : ini Sreadwey. Tharséat reward. Call Vieter 256c%xX. The requirements of a location for each Sduneches: $5 ~t ~ $8 Ter Nero! ‘a > 4 i “ . es : aS. Se ‘ c = re >t (amiuy resi a: : ~~ i — man mo Jeanett ity. | lo v mever. Breere. LAS OPIN Ol, SA NN A TCD — ETE A a Ne ihn I a agai ” $4 . . = Vv t ~~ { . . . — 7 - 7 = . - -* = : £ March 14 stter, fu ster-!n- aimother end aunt sere «- Qracker-Helderie’s funera] | B4ARBER TOWELS—Lest:-in brown bag: ; : . . .. $1 4 4 : oreas. 7 .: = @i & =~ Ambrose ed which would otherwise be avoided. [ff #9 to S50: reliow. Soc to Tic | Dreaeed’ peaktry waiet.” peice ncknneea | -Pgie Sadie and Beary Bre i Jota M. Roche. in ber fortieth year, | BROOCH —Lost; white gold. with chips? to a 7 Tiereecee Bes 1-2 BICAGC I : to! Paesees Gn Sheetias. Blaser Funeral from Blcemker & Son's ny ward. 5084 Claxton av. Mrs. Ceeth ) :* hae 188 1¢ - Tong ef -ceiD ‘ 2: — sei — * Seuth Grand beulrard and - | SFitpos . nt a Dein = March 15. at 8-30 - e 8 CLLDOG—Laoest, Boston. half white By consolidating in one suit the condem- malt 75. te BOT AT OBS dame, crown marcy ; 2our: tes. S0c@$1l cwt: few best at : Og hl ally at resi- i Chum Interment Calvary Cemetery Lindell 2054. é white feet: reward ‘i “ ‘ a “ey SO-- rei’; e 2. oC t ic white ' 4. ye? i 93c ae : : ce. )- : . ; a : / n - Geecay. Sn: 1 . . , ; xe nation of all property required for all of ¥ _ = & 4, Sepegorag ba i; itano sacked rurais. Sl ied | Fil" a2 ce aearte beloved husband ot p MeTeh 13. 194% at 10 «im. Oe CARD CASE _East Broaéwar_ . ~_ per C ha ; * ommencement nr TURNIPS —5 ~ — 7 tg +4e- “ah ru : . a Se od gw .. : th ¢ Fern my these projects, the c ment of an Se nee he DIOR. | Tashed, SOc te O@1.50 cw: Michiaa ug ““ouma | athe: astin D. and Helen Chisholm end | Jans Ross. asd our dear ister-in- CATALOGUE—Ana one of them will be unnecessarily delayed per darrel a RP rae ys : - “ante 7 : a nef x tra firsts. 424 ; ee 3 we Eo me es oe 2:30 Causiaz at S:: “hina Co. O16 N. 6rm st : “.: . a : ; 2 soc: standards. 48: | svenae Friday . ee — by any prolonged litigation affec ung any . So o $4 Lore tar-vied: Be wo > +? me —— [O68 Eastox —- te Siemectel wen n o St. Luke's Church. th ‘4 “OLLAR—Loest. lyn, Juniata Theat ter, Mon- i ge yee ae a ‘ ~- . ~ ‘ ° 4 d . - ; . - : . ate Ay ni era. re ard : 390°! soe parnt one property sought to be condemned. ‘@ $f: awe . sits 37: 55 = eg FESO | firsts 24074 G:. miscellaneous. 24% @25 | SMABT—Entered tnto I!fe eternal 418 ~ rn — _Drices Star Cleaners: Grand 106 = ‘ 4 ™ hee ~ CHI Or , Poutts gag i : - : day. March 13. es m. Mary Thus, the four projects may all be de- 323 for No ye Missouri! yorks, $5 to | change: ; at 12:30 > m. Bridget Cos » Lat- dear! CELIS SUEPHERD tee: i —— ~ e - - - at i 8% Ee cus loved wife of John Cosgre a = & ow raeet best. anewers name “Shep.” F : ates y Cabaay . layed by one vigorously contested suit RAP £7 —Plertda Sas Oe = y hel uncha grove. Mary G 2 | Eletore Laigh- an: rs, Horac daughter sia — ‘PAPER HAXCER—© . : MA N—Toumg = van : - “hg . Sac, seects, 27c lery - aterer ¢ mare Be " : ‘we 4 Mre. Smart ,DOG—Pound. heagtoe & Meatay eve- ane tare afraié of owes A relating to property needed for only one a. EMONS—Ca: Bernie 20ewS. 95 te 95.75; she. 3c. sl, others uache ther of r an - tor and sister >. ing hina Call after 7 > m. Cabany $5072 :c)| giBJy Terk guarantes. 4 . vs : ORANGES—Ca [forn: eee Me ae — q_ Virwini tahte Fungral rerel heme. 17 | nos " : : of the four projects. to «8 Sp Orta and Fleri¢a. $3.59 | neral from family resid 219 West Packwood are eheter Groves OR Cater 2548 ewesd \c) | PAPER HANGING end ¢ STRAWRERRIES—Frorida, 40c + 4Se. | — _ nue, St > mty. 1 2ur y. Thorsdar March at . = te? vance: ba price. Forest er @U8rt. soft lees ’ oh Le SC HMIED—En*ered pane rest os Waterton, a, EET Rarmend — - = = » Sos , : ~ 2 Oe gp megan eee: tives and frte invited. oy _ on rch 1S. 1925. st = i RELIABLE PAPER CLEA _ We, therefore, earnestly urge the Citizens Advisory Com Lead, Zine anal Copper SHICAGO March 14——Wheat. No 3| ™Titeised was a member of Woodman Cir. 7% > Beth hmief. Seloved Rushand Area. ae ms Regma $1: work mittee to withdraw its endorsement of this proposed ordi ie Sa Aenese eeendceee aes Neo nixed, T3 ge: 5 upeet, 72%, @ | Stes” dee ee ee cee ee i wee mied brother of Anna Schmied| tindel 1897 he “ ms eed 2 "a i. o x ‘ cn aren tn ™ ‘i | a } >~7 x : : 2 ¢ fo 4 whe Siz°. Na. 2 Ste. Bac. ; *3* - ia Ed Craden. and oar de sCHREIT—- m Monday and especially the plan of the City Improvement Aaaebié- : itunes ~™ | Coe 13 50@20.50. ti Punerai ke viace from the fam!!y s. delved husband ’ o___. , - ' - . \ . : , ‘2 ~ . \F . ‘ ’ tion for the development of the Business and Financial few ¥ entral Meeti Prot. DET RSE: Me. et ns Gees Cees” Anna. Cizek. Witham Schreit, Mrs | ward Lindell 112¢ | Gare pare ¥. . = — c. : tf : $e . sch iea: fa: her-! DRIVI™NS GLOVE—LAST ™w REST AT - a : = ed, Taied Distriet of our Cit} [Ww YORK. Merch 14-2 i ——-— +. li. Sunday. Mareh Ll. 19 .. rendfather. brether an@ uacla | ORAS. SATURDAY. REWARD OLivs _Limdel 2643 E or fesei (n Dern’). beloved 2 TR —-°™ —— 1% et fT om mm.) 866 ‘a ‘- -e — ms : 2 ‘ . - . : 274 Tnited a : : "a SF eet | geet Disest” = Sit satyat Stee Werle of America. 16°) GERMAN POLICE DOD tom Sil > x tor the teferre: reet:: ' . | Ber. «! te af * 3 1924. et 7 o m. Herman GLASSES—Lest: tortoise-shell: Odell a Qa. Earn ne |PROFESSION ’ St. Leuie Unatee Trest Compeg,. 4 ae ee ; _ Kan. Mars I r ‘ ¢ aa rot : ; 2 ~ oe _* ware - Ets. . ba 3 P . ° ‘a . ane : _ = -— Innec H. Orr, President. fom the steck of “he Prair sal See 2 ly ist 2.33 2215) Erans. betes 6 a ag fuse | a4 wom ee bes Stat eee ee Beatmen's Bank. a @ anme moed at the compu iy “ead- ay 750) OF Ge ~t : 2 1 Suaran | ¢-30 o'e! . ae. | reware : ' - —_ , — ra: Tha! ory. Rela - a | onal st¢ Sng Edwards Whitaker, President } — . a7! 2 @ oar Gear her-tn-| : T- =t triende Srviced i" srandfather and uncle. 4 Dec-sset Fee @ , a ef Barrer G 4 MAN—Wants xeavating fer 5 ware ON AA LS AON LE et BI Rl i OC! A ON TE SE GS I I a ON ON TTS TT CN RN RE ll emt Merchante-Laciede National —— = - = 7 ! = = — : ———— —~— Pireral TPoreder. Marck 15. at Sa =m Baek. from Weick Bros’ funersi home. 2201 Sougch George Heffman, President } Greed avenge. to St. Anthony's Church A f ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS! _ ff sakes Set | ace , S FUNKHOUSER—Encered into rest. Tues. © SESH —Eareret tate, rest en Tuestar e “eve “72.4 wife . ‘ . ~~ Valley Trust . . Macch 1s. 1923. = Robert M Funk - Ph Th , — nail ican: ‘er [ —— .~ t os year 1333. will be <« er nights Kadosh serv . Scottish Rite | Erastus Weils, Vice-President . City x oT * otnce of the Assessor, Root . cet. Marc! 2 mitnien : ' : 4029 Lin- ae , A eifth and Market Streets. | — . -o Semigat. fy ; = < tamcad | | E . Amertcen Trust (empeny | readjustment of vralua‘ . Ma a — : Charch. then | ‘ | a : su S.uation of Real Estate has ' os! , hae PS . : - B. BH. Heptk ina, N tee- President : ' _- at taxpayere gre requested to cal! ; ~—a Kers. ™. Ledge. ho. 234. A r and A Ww ; - — tao p , car. | ; we - pp oees : . rine t! T asSessmernts. nie = : SS Merchaets Exchange of %t. - HERMAN—Entered ‘nte rest on Moxday 4 se. Leetse, - 1923, a 5 9 me S42°ciOn wil meer in this office on Mon4ar March it. 1923. 2 2e ~ Eugene Smith. Secretary sci — ane rema@in in sesion four (4) weeks and no longer DPiaints against assessments before th ar = : writing and sworn ¢o we Ee Doers syeet te mate » | | Blank ferms can be had at this office Pe: “oO complaints ¢ -onsid paints cam be cons! dered after the Board ts a@journed. WILLIAM BUDER. Assessor. ~ ees rae War Nae

Page 29

2 WEDNESDaY. MARCH 14, 199 a WEDNESDAY me ~My ccret/ ew__£6,093 FEMALE HELP “Wants”—10,457 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapere COMBINED “wa nile OST AND FOUND : — > 7 a winteens _ CHIROPRACTORS és 7 ae — Lost eee RACTIC Health Pariors, X-ray Labe LAUNDREBS at ee GIRLS | HELP LP WAN ‘ED_MEN, BOYS "EN et SALES EN ore : : ee aeer: Itations fr a . On : | iD rtemiey's, Gth and Frome | dell O283: private, tes rose cleaning. Gall “Lindelt, #35 ak house ~ Bron. hit Cor, 600 Came OE) | S | | AOR Goes Ee UTEAGN— Set wee : AUTERATION ‘LADY— OW s purse containing nie A . bat iendant. G Grand i and Finne (om LAU! NDRESS—$i, experi , CLERK — ape ee a) ‘i | an AE ast > « ward. Jindell toaiy"'™S $¢q; ale ees | Thureday and iiridey Call. Sa fio SORE, Accurate t figures, to were BS ee : ced; for St. Louis’ ‘eS = | ——surrday and Frida Call Main Lg. franite City mf,. plant tiga All BRIN Me i R r > | en ; 10 ' st. Weliston car, g ian Be: LAUNDRE reserves ey. weddi WwW a. 2 DETECTIVES Wants —“Thureday; experi: | $85 per month to s rejec query. or ihe Tah See LESI aL | nos redding ving. han “ ‘Ge — Ge ie aes. 1 Lindeil S488]. | CLERKS—For machinery mfg cost work; | The Post-Dispatch the right to t any ) t salary and ane S ~ ston — so) ' ready- Ww re, Romont Ortica: sett adowing, investigat- JINDRESS—Sit.; colored. @ days; or! , Young men 18 to 20 years «f age who Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ie ih ; bate “te) - “powered | aes = PEDERAL , r Does es missing pie; confidentiai. | Cleaning. Eaith. _ Bomont 80. have had high - medical ndoud TO ney Lindell 5102. Delmar 3744x_ | LAUNDRESs—si, Wash aa ky curtains cation preferred: state in first letter ea given attention, except lettere on questions of wu + : | Tea MST RPC ail thie evening. a | we want i. mest #F.. 8 RES, 416 N. Seventh st., >| ; at Bell Telephon 2 2a der, bea ° _—~. . — ae a keys, a ean ‘and em — CER WM. EB. LA CHASSE | =| ontet ny ae F Franklin; pri- eiucation. experience, af, “FoatDis and | | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envetene ae. we . i pr, Please - return , Dp -— oe ng, investigating. loced es i ; @ | ; Edwards ; _ Weee : | . pes hiite ¢ or ae. 4 * ; we rei fcoults. G8, Lig © Guaranty | a ann venperies -¢ colored, Thurgaay ona | COATMAK ER—First-clags; ROY —The small cent dated 1857 60 queens, 8) kings. 20 hearts, 70 | __ngton Fixture 2S et Mo organ, (3) pO 6GUeSstions © asked.- Saves a full line er steady man L. | in- | aca eee -_aselman, 406 Bquitable F Bie fe) is worth le to Ba. spades and 24 amends. "i Tie HAND ERS — Pree trace age ol oA pliances and offer « a CKSON—Lady ishoatied et Sead. (aoa iNDRESS— = — once; must good at pastry | GUST.—You can urchase coin MRS. T. K.—After the deed malt st ead of municipal pian to men of neat U »5S—BSit. b work; good pay. Merciiants’ Restaurant, | D T. J. MOSS TIE CO., Valley Junction. oa . | ye Pri rir¢ or bundles to Dring homer ina. 519 Morgan. (b) | books in the book shops. | Gone there is little hope of remov- | | | Content S a owing and investigating, tho ugh vy reii- ASE-—Lost: Tuesaday ev oS : strictly confidential: quk and sat- A00 and 3000 Washington =e ae ie cwedrametan ae seal cemg ing the black f he h Wash Go, 1017 Sits iveien. Laciede Cae "Ligh mont 1648. COUPLE—Man and wife for, coun | M: BE. J—We do not tdentify the | ‘BS ‘He Oiack from the hat. Fash. | “TINVE ER—Experienced : steady ‘vork #088 einai’ varerh, ee ae Sit.; colored woman: day lawn work: me are ng, ga nore : ene, chicken of | or verse submitted seaivoues ama would probebty a East . lwe----—~ Broce :. Re ) « or ¢ “ ; relterence r re at ~ih r: riilapeat. - SSMAKING mu ‘. te) 48ha} Caning: good references. Lin aiso age. Box R-2 280. Post. state wages | 1 0 W os B07 vg A ae the at Why not try giving it || TOOL MAK ERS na ‘styles ; 7_rewar laclesn Zz Mi NE oP LAU wah SS—Sit.: | if y two or three coatings of the black? | Theroughly experten give *“ &- cuink sellers ne of = 4 PRE experienced, colored; READER.—The dime dated 1874 1s| This wil) surely cover all the red formatio: when appl tog. ' Box natty P.-D = Te. ‘leamen: yg 4 = 2 DAT—Lost: lady’ s Call Olin eS 2 ING. j | | ,,Wants “a _out or bundles to bring h ' ny 2345J.° J. 8S.” Wore Clo. a Ht ~ = in eibabam ated creve ay oe Bomont 1° : ee | @ | worth 10¢ to l6a. re rene ae will make the | Th tt tot CUTTER—Moaern Top Laft Se ; Sark — Co., 1457 Broadway, New oO: — 8. ‘k Ese rCAMM (|| a svsscrreer—as le per- | an | Do |} eons who die on aaioboare no FATHER.—A simple TRIMMING -PERRB— Wotrovolitan Spert | au. | 4 ar re __ Wear Co. 610 N. litp ¢) canv has ~~ orn 2 Post-Dispatch. fs ic) | TAID—tit. : or day work outhern colored | at 2 Neh an 8 tools, a: = AKEK—Neat. colored, firat-class 4 RSE sendew Work, "2713" Atams at. | , Phone, Webster ce dressmnaker and seamstress on ai! 8 —Sit.. in doctors office or hospital; | || buried at sea. Only very unusual clean the old clock I{s as "to lows: » - WATCH —Loat 7c (De pewing; cut, se and draft own pat- * ee (ax ter ‘Dospital training Box 33, | || Cases are carried back. | Take a bit = cotton the size of a TVG 417 Y “thrtttey once: 60c per hour > ho plight; reward. 4216 Shaw or’ 4 ie peteferences. or take home. Lindel! gig age 19, £9, re for one : 1] den or any fone within. — place it on the floor of the clock, | TRUNK AND GASB MAKER—A a with ed te * i ; rei 1 > Se ope (C) | %. children; work 8 hours. Bo- pemriter afdressing or filing in noes Post-Disnatch (5) || .PINOCHLE BILLY.—Yes, the| case of painting. ‘Varnish sizes || way est paid in a fee rigid. This cookK— aie: and general housew letters: ~ Pm . taba | dt Be en 7} toe work called for amd delivered. 3917 re. | player having the hand described are applied to the Plaster and usu- || |AoOoD TURNER—Ané shaper hands. 32 le connection, good ‘ef-rerces Ciara. 24 floor © north. Ka a. rain- he / Schools and Colleges | _Ashian? (4)' DR G CC FRK—Registered, for a wide- | in inochle 2 é | ToMa Noy awake man wwe have a 004 position. good ap ve Same can mention 350) ally take the place of the priming De are required. Appiy Llio Arcade lide er 7 Bic line daily. 80c Sun, > LADIES—Learn hairdressing. ynanieuring. aM. lina ema. apenety er housecleaning. _falary Rox R-321 __Post-Disnatci = | points, counting them: 150 trumps, ' coat. | WOODWO RK KERS—1 knife grinder on stick. . Vacuette Sales Co. (c63x) ‘ COD tint fee. 6 cooking and let-floor agate, Y. S5c duily. 45¢ Sun. out-of : 2 pe : | ) —e _ marceling. beauty culture bie future: day DRY CLE ANER—Or wer ye "7 er work. 1 detatied and piece biller on SAL ESMEN—We have openin for ia br pve daily, Soe sum Fh Be Bee vouls Acaacmny oF Bence Qua | ~ works inumity oe cieaning: Bomon i a0ey —-GaUyais Clearing Co" 4387 Taciede. | LEGAL INFORMATION. || ftindow frames and cabinet work. J cab. ¢ : Bagers, “city” or ——— nent sare Bae. ¢ dave. line discount. : @ aoe P — Academy of Beauty Culture | WOMAN—Sit; a gg =" ENROBER OPERATOR—To handle battery | Inet foreman. 1 sticker man: steady wo-r : Be: : (7) | WOMAN Sit,: day wo:k, cleaning or eau | "00 "enlghes:” Tine shames tn good pro- (Bu 7 Member of the St. Louis Bar Associc tion.) }} 2% months in the veer: good wages: write 5 invesement Co 1K — Woman, te coet TS Cemaataan AY’G & TUCKPOINT’ : = | ry wo ‘omont 32583 du ‘tion man; state age. experience and | J. M. M—rtna h ; cance | US your experience Chitagro & River jale of momey. he merit of the Vacuette noa- _wages. Faston ay, cleaning by da Call Bo- | ady \to oem Room 618 Benovist A“ ‘ our hu and not 8” since the new law and success is assured. piy at once to by L. M. Kaufmaa, 1443 Jenu- . = SD | _mont %2127 Cay. | ic) band can be compelled to support! came into foree in 1921. She can- Vacuette Sales Co.. 1112 "Asante B) is : COOK—Piain cooking, for small —_—— LS ba and be Grand { 55880 — ~ 5 ; , | Py ve — nnn : == = ote . 4 meet TO, MECHANICS WANTED. men. | WOMAN—Sit.; colored; for cooking or house- ORE MAN—F or 7 ‘ane: must be thor- rege daughter until she is old enough | not marry until she is 21 without ‘ : . _Lonafetlow” Private room ¥ ass now forming will prepare you at night work: good housekeeper: able to take ough’ y experier ced Im making and re- ® Support herself. | her Parenth' consent. She can in- SALE iLN—THE BISHOP- WYATT : NTERS & BUILDERS, efor pesitions $=waiting:; unusual inducement Gharse: references.’ Colfax 13233. 4260 | coopering wooden boxes "an pecpretans TEDDY.—He cannot get an ex-/herit property even though she ts | For auto body patterns and ‘ERI TORIES. W INSIDER ONL COR = Wilt, a ONS—Build) lar enrollment, Enrol! now>- call) “erento qcost_of labor. Apply Box R-33, P.-D. (c4) || tension of time unless the landiord | Under 21, but in that case the pro- Get den A a cee amie, > ‘e ET ae met:, Bo laundry. he. roofing. 4 or Write. Y. M A TRADE SCHOOL. | YOUNG LADY—Sit. : clerical wo-k; 4 years’ | FUL NACE tin LPER—E Saarantod 4537 is willine to wive him one. The no-| bate court may appoint a curator | 1o Cabinet mak r " ‘AN & a ‘TL KAN , 4 ef; reasonable, Jeffri : 2 Jigs. é ers pre 1OW A__ CLEA! : Lindel! 6168. “1 ries, i Mth and Carr ste... § St 1 nis _ Mo. _ £80) | nCee; palae, fo4 ein thes Teh, Ps | __Pope SP Fe ea AE OO (Co) ‘ice signed “J. Smith and Son” ts; OF guardian to look after her prop- SELLIN ; 'R E oun Experienced, and : . emu gue ee TE MR XS Bt =e ee « FINISHE —BExpe fence: —} erty fe he i | EN r . cS a floe , ; on Ae gh m EIN SH ERS—BHxperfenced. eral. r er ferred. Apply ERN AREA I * re af _6376 aterman Fores! isw —————— - — . YOING LADY—Sit stenographic caining: Mo etn st 1c) ANXIOUS.—Y exverienced: S | - : aay. 4 —-- = —~— ——- ae A. tL. S8.—If the property is owned | You are not entitled LVELING ND C(OOK—Ww " | (Same: — @ MEDICAL | and weperal office work: can assist with | CROCETPY eC] ERK—Experlenced. Call at , 4 | to : EAN A bite: . = | hookkeeni Sidney 177 5 | ae the as , 5 i ' ‘y the husband and wife jointly, any income tax exemption or de. ||| "mM [COME TAXES 0: RAGHT + home. 7300 Pate. on car tine: must ‘aca YOUNG women needinz help before and dur.| "rkkeening ney 1770 4 4874 Fas‘on then if the husband dies it will go | Gucticn by reason of your contribu- COMMERCIAL AUTO ISSON BASIS RESENT OPENING! references Catteny 614 iC ee 7 abe CLEANING’ GO., ; | = —C : : ted. Jdn. 2080, Del 2481," 3890 pte Louis Maternity Hosp tal 4018 Wash) f= HAMMER MEN—Experienced | to the wife. and the children will| tion to the young lady whom you |) ARE IN OUR COOK—Assist housework: no laundry, eve (cs) = ington bi. (c37) . “aa * not receive any part of it. No will | @m¢ going to marry, but if your BODY CoO. Rion iNSHONE ALES aN ee home; best wages. Kingwood 4 ° > 6 ———— freight car. Apply In person, is necessary. |_parents receive their chief support | ie sene = SALES ale 5; E. Argonne Drive. near Woodie t Clcentun - best work, Bomornt anes ——- mtral 4994. : ® W . y y W\TTA |from you, you would b tit! D | | ———— fe3) | HELP ANTE D AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN. PENNY WISE.—1. If the home! exemptions for each oe "hem i. 0401 N ‘. Bulwer : Horley Seenine Oe ot Chi | COUNTER SRL — For : enwen'tn PATENTS , RIC wi . a PATENTS OBTAINED—Advice »nd foider jt DRY CO., Madison, Ill. (c4) was owned jointly by the husband! which case you would not have to world’s leading manufecturer of ence not RING. ETC. -_— @ F. J. Larsen. 104 N 7th Olive 57 =" ‘ testi saieiition SS SN a ee . and wife, then on the death of one pay any tax. How éver. you will home washing machines, ftroners and wa> — CoV &RING M MAC cc am. FY. ; | HANDY MAN—For maintenance work AD will go to the ‘survivor, and no| have to make a return. ev en though | | cleaners. now have a direct branch thee | _perlenced olman Li ELECTRICIAN—Old Tew ~ ae (4) : = AE Ee ae , 1808 Mada ita (a) —— = cose fold ad 25c dai/y. S0c Sun.; dis- bly 4400 N Union. will is necessary. 2. The husband iyou do not have to pay tax. _WRINGER AND WASHER MAN—Hote}! here tn St. Louls; Hurley has a propositic : $16 Clark av, — | 3 play. (c3) ‘that any real, sincere, ambitious man can-| DINING-ROOM GIRIL—An x seen fixture work. call i , ; _ =" HEL PER—To assist man on ck, 2 ie: Stacler c . eee awe D. > - | THEA? [cs . q we __ Washineton ef a : not afford to pass up: if you @re a salesman references required: vane 88. Ff S Woestendiek. (4) F : RICOL | ELPERS—For glue room Apply Landau MEDIC A] UESTION YOUNG he Lng ett Ford and help hang who has called on people in ihetr homes or _wav: St. louis Alt {eG nt your house wired properly, ho e AMATEURS Wtd.—Everv Frida Lindel} or more da c line discount. - . 4 J4A 44 dk i ngs Gran 4R ‘f" | heave ever sold such things as pianos. talk one - --——— ti tures and materials anda wit ut Be: F Theater Grand ar 4 Hebert. AS. s NEW ER rent ORIG. VAL recommendalions Cab Inet ] 545 5 ower «G rove i hy 44651. (c7%) MEN, soYs 424} stores. _ ; &Y ke hi v7 o work tn _ttockr om card you and your future ig retarded. then call | ored. App FEDE T RCHITECTUR DRAFTSMEN — State| JANITOR—Cclored, single. Aovply head OVING MOTHER.—Such a conal- | Vv. PP. X.—Evidently you have a mane Smee Seneraliy wets: | and let's taik it over. Hurley is locking for , y MON HS : AL AFTS omnes ate — «lore ngie DP Ly hea LOVING MOT i.—such &@ /mild case of acne rosacea on your | |- stating age and salary. Box R-2 * .-D. the man who f« anxious to better himself CT OTHING RTORES 416 ’ 4 ed qualific a ran salary required; perma- ae tor, #11 N. 10th s«t.. 4th floor, _ tion fs normal under such circum- nose. Correct any impairment of YOU NG MAN—With some mechani: =| expe- | oto ELECTRIC SHOP. 1006 Locust. (c4) 4 ; "ress Mahan & Broadwell, Architecte: Mon. | SITCHEN MAN—Colored, 821 Wasnineton | stances as you have described, Dyna | the general health. No alcoholic | tence, to lear on Barter ime and Fe-| SALESMEN—Two. for “Buttertor publica: care st., Mr. Hudson. (a . 4 ress Mah B t ane . , - PAY _ @ W A N ; a E D sows — & Broadwell, Architects, — | ITCHEN MAN—Colored, experienced. $12 cleansing douche {is proper. Th®! grins Coffee an@ tea mat be | 3 ee are ~~ | week. Peterson Restaurant. 728 N. Van- answer to your last two questions | taken In moderation, but it would | Past, ‘c)} paid $2.60 per day Sere and $20. dl N1ISH ERS—On Bi, coe | YOU NG week. Apply Room 301 Odd Fellows act igaay wo work Room } _ -” - ~~ SIGHT DOES IT RIGHT, | E 4 TO fC AN'C—1%8 Temay Perry rd | | ve wired over es 4 ——- ae - fc) will help you tc eam more money than | _Dress NTs {c liane C sine discount A’ TO MECH AN’ cA 4 — for sorvice —(CGood: ork: a' bandaging. If possible light skin lowing ormula 8 suggested: | N¢ > MAN—Not over 25. with some you have ever earned salary and bonus ' Fo tk ae =e — TER cond ORIGINAL FEL Gem MONMULONS | aon tment - chance. ine aiberntaienendinn LATHE HAND—G ae a. ee werk) cc) | (leather) gloves should be worn ulphur praecipitat 1% drams, un- || drafting experience, possessing qua!ifica- | Apply Interstate Appiiance Corporation,| handling 50 «irie- sta for employment US& COPIES | Traffic Motor Car D. 5200 a. 34 st. = (c)| — saa - ' 3 fn while at work until the hands are pe nt aguae rosae 1 ounce. ons to hecome galeaman with nationally 1005 Locust ».. during the Gay or Thure- | @ d salary expected. . A - ’ 7 , ‘ EL OR fees, Box Y-248 Post- Disvatch. — well-filled garage to rent to a battery man | US y, wearing light. cloth gloves to, °® ae ee $0 wineteh Rina Gan ate abt bave noun heerlen a? aie: portunity for men with real selifne ability: C= te Beit av LANEOUS NOTICES B = ACcOUNTAR- ROOK KEEPPR => Sif" Ge-! w atten ishay ere Co panaene Reet | ARs 2 jn er “~ genie at worn | protect. the clothing. | morning, P10 aoe ~ tang p- ite eee oe || Fisher machine on machine bookkeeping: hranch manager to be selected: iberal com- | | TIRLSehoree to work ta tnt Tr special . = Sires Work Guring spare time. tox ‘ya 14. r Aiein today. font | — , ee” ms : . ‘ 7 iv ge exneriantea and education Box miseion See M . 4 nv ~~, Call ine Ste 3194 W or wite tata Bet Bos-Dispatch, (S3. ) ee OO DEP is -— abdomen —_— NO—Let me me figure y your werk. fine L 3 rolls, cake and sine? as first hand. Box | ) N y IZER steady work. Box “R-314 1). of service: Acid! carbolici 15% | with benefit. i | _ Chemical Bide.: 3 9 . . . pa, “ad no pay. A. J. Croghan. rh; firet. . @ — 138. Post -Digpatch, een Te Spleen AR D | > ' (e4) | — —= You NG@ ME Naw# eosainne to ares Manufacturing an E lectric aR ompeten A--. Bj Fore F 60 ne rieac : co | LUMBE ILERS—Experienced. t ust b o } 1— genera SE die ta coms. nar ie ee 908 nen AT Oe coy | RREN gift ER Op Reperiances ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) .°> *), "0% bs, bith eho ‘raise | fousehold Appliance that has| Gigi—White: tor « Shane naa é ers Vree Ss as good PIE DRIV ER—Ext erien ad 2°45 8. rand. | mance ‘ av ; asst Mmer.: tsi - | no competition, is now opening ike Fe ' 4 ountry. Box P. | ~ rING G AND ADDRESSING ‘ae ae ‘ou mee, oods & Down Box Co..! LU MBE RK. i . RU Cc *K “DRINK \ "ER —Baperience =" >N-—To. > wor) in f TY itu re “fac tor - ° - Ineert _WZASHIER—Sit. : with public BOX NAILER rm - ME ‘ > = wall , a d Shenandoah Bake Sho tion starts at ¢ it $25 per week. Ser {ow io Q 1? 99 Dn Mu' lannD hv il ic4) _ Apply. noOld XN, Oto. i 3) DAY. ateacy work. Fr or furtner parti: vUiare iwman an A aS | PAKS TER . Broa, Printin Coe Epes at it phoneat prices. McGill 5 ceade sean, bes oheren c “* Gees 3 we ty POY oie work in bakery; night work. 1824 —E OPERATORS—On Unton lock ad lress Perfectian Furn. Mfg Co.. Cape) POLISHERS AND BUFFERS—First class. eo aaeety 7 Pt izard ree: | Bi Branch Office in St. Louis and Gini s—_ sot £ fas ——— st. Ol ive 71. ‘eld . a y man, bem references, desires c c- ; vise (oR) Musick Plating Works, 915 Chestnut. (c7) o + pag stameing or eases. 1191 Chem! a' R bs tion with food firm. Box ¥-182__ Post- Dis. S 18th at. son . m ea The S*raue Co., 585 locust . — ma, 65 YERARA OLD To! ARN POLISHER: acts alan = eri onced: af na Yor NG MEN—For sales wort in st. peak | wants a number of experienced | ou8 cy : OY—Sit.; 14 years of ag oing © hich BOY - To work in d-ug store after scnoo A‘ ST—Goo al] reun 8 oO. @ nal t ols — ~~ ; ~ f a ; iat S——F irs a 7. Sapte _ and vicinity, with Inreest electrical arn)! ¥ itRI -—* renera) Roenewerk ‘X GE AND MOVING ® —— Wants position after’ scnoel hours. ours, 4720 * ater —— ane sise. also OF eee Se yy a Se mee - ts STE ADY E em ONT APPLY A a 3130 _Pine : : eh ance manufacturer of kind tn world: excel- salesmen, crew and field man- | ese ly Apo'y $10 rticut . G; local and long-dist ery OE CWBR0x_Y-274, Post-Dispatch. Sots ra errands and assist n mailing Work. Pox R-359._ Post-Dis. (cox) IN MEDIATELS ~ CARADINE JIARVEST POLISHER AND BL yy RR —Ailse young | lent ovpertuniry to earn a anhsantial week- ‘agers. A number of higher posi- ¢int— rg ow! Tah houses ut ble tates; by wea ~~ Seetinen: he 4 CARPENTER.- UILDER — 4877 Fountain: dept. Adv ortising Slide Co., BO? € “hest = | 2/86 MoN@ BOY—Abouw' 186 years cid Hart Specialty MAH laTs preference and Aselan “ome counts terri- 2109 _N. 14th at, men to learn folding paper hox-makine or | G at * ini ae = R45. (oS - | CHAL FFE by first-class white; 410 -_Oy., 1299 Olive st. f a A Mall & ubdseription Division ‘The Post-Dis- PORTER—Good; one who | DISTRIRUTERS—Manufactorina pany River, Farmingz- 7 { , y t tore., BOY—General machine shop Dr ¥ MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN—Dxpertenced. | erate pressing machine; references re- anu etering company Gi addr sire | 01 nd and exetable sto Fred Medart Mfe Co. 385°%5 De Kalb, tc) for a large stecl foundry for general riain- |) Patch. St. fouls Mo (8) oe i J. Shank, } 312 Olive. (c) | AGENT s WANTE >__MEN tn ee tee be a mer- Ee io ee SS 2 4 Chouteau, Gra : ; 07. Post- leant ch. 1 En ly ts -. ptt So ‘ ii - - " . ow m tenan a w k a r | v _ quired. PP? SO MB - - R. Ballard. weners: 'a ECUTIVE—Sit., in machine shop; fore- ™ ens: Oe ~ shooper Saracpent. Bar: » en and uousl* Artety ‘oe sth atetine MEN AN D BOY S—A All depart- PORTER AND DISHWASHER—White or AGP 2 aoe necessary Ford accessory./ cial concerns: hi! : in- Gi} in Junehroom : ft QR or assistant in planning or employ- fo? medium and heavy work: open ghop: ‘ 7 colored. Call ready to work. 320% Ie K. Co.. Dayton, Ohio (3) | @orsed by 0 34 -~- i 4 Ma . CAREFUL MOVING , q ment office: 13 years’ experf@nce; pood rec- BOY—16 years oa. fo. factor y work, vet 4 state are salary expect ed, reference ani | ments; splendid opportunity | Raliviere : TE Sig XGENTS—Mnenine amenth ated crew ——— Reo ate Bit LOCum st 3 * 4 ' k Hat Co 19th and Carr ate experience Ro r.90 {. D! enat ~ yr 7m , (3) GIRL—For general work in folding Sd or contract ie 32d. Box Y- -277,_ Post-Dispatch. pik —— ~ x J-50P Poat-Disnatch. {i , , P »plv Supt z _—Colored: must be experienced car agers Write The Dawning Magazine. Santee al 2078 House. Farsitee bousht. ©® FREIGHT CHECK ER—SIt.; experienced; and UOYS—Must be 18. ti a x box lunches. Ir for advancement. Apply Supt Ports t | ifiGhEsT TYP “ADVERTISING — ‘SALES. | aunle Shae *» ot. ath tieot wernsas t fo & . ‘ * if MAN—White, for porter. Western Wire washer; must have referenca®; s.eady 409 Donaghey Bide. L ittle Rock Ar . a : . ° | , ’ : ry - ‘ . : ‘8. Ts P. BRASCH. (eR) loading clerk or shipping-room work; eity ~ oul e tr dav re ‘ | Products Co., 324 8, ad 7 ' te) ( ffice, HEY VW OOD - W AKE- rk. Mendenhall Motor Co., 7315 Lovurt , 4 ic va cities laid . th } G ints — ‘ ih -— Work in grocery and drive tru ; . , ~~ . | | ( ao ll a nomena — es | 3) BC ¥ S—Hiah Bc h ool boys and girls and oth. | canee rmanent connection rf i} ~ Frys : — Mod eather and aft" yu es STOVE REPAIRS a 4 ANDY MAN—Sit ; boller or e ngine room ‘ Q°" Pine et : (~7 steady position: must Ny ts good refere ice |: [fk ] 1) ( Pus Ot l ant J a on : HANDY MAN—Sit : age 4 40); wants | work of | Cc ‘arter an | ‘Re 4d Bud ; —_.. | MA'N AGER-—Reliabie party to ma lage office:| }jEN-cAN unusual opportunity for “twe i machine be Wes ene ae Congolids ats , tion. Chas. Thalinger 60°75 K nricht Rill 70) pleasing personality ay Mr Krein. Jet: bry” club, ches 4 "ikke Ga > tie’ wiekveems + Shine. tana 7h = Bee 3d st. (c8) . a Gs a col ered: for Tight porter work, __ply Conrad's, 1141 Union rE Tee en fect uring mans any: OREer: ae BP saetna | ASSIST AD i \ J ORT EK R ~— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS YOUNG MEN—Catholic:’ five ive wirea, a Teer ore iS years, to lea ~~ city and read: pew te S48 Propusi- k: a7, emptor mans, food pd ——J | 2804, Mi)! at, | Sie ; ith bicyele; $45 to 2 | : : , , | be- ua ) re | BOY 16, veara old, = ooly sean, (c) | MANAGE R FOR | LARGE AD. nent position, with good earnings: call ve! DROSTEN JBWELRY CO., | SOLICI Or oe heekie Pe (cay, | tion: satisfied with $35 to PAPER. CLEA | 4 WAXN—Si as receiving clerk: experienced ; $50. 4047 O'live be AMT nin Lo —,, ” d 6:30 303 Rialto Theater) ' 2 coats» eh A * = a NING. ETC [2 references. Box Y-235, Post-Dispatch, 15) BOYS—14 to 16. for work in labelin ee- | VERTISING MAILING DEPT. Bide Ree Mr. ‘Haley ars fl Olive at Ninth sts. (e3) cae a Pallerten tl -— 4 |: 9 wa bca 768 iRLE— For Tig soementy. a By ne Ont —— a wall paper and paint cleanin @ wan yor 3t. Loule Shovel Co., 4030 Dun | saranteed. e 4 —Sit.: young. 18: multigraph and stock | partment. St. Louls SBo bs A PERMANENT POSITION WITH P “= Arce Co., Lindell 1388. @ perience: references Box Y-208. P.-D.| ean. ce -| GOOD FUTURE FOR THE RIGH MEN WAN I ED | PORTER—Married man: experienced in do- PARTNERS WANTED Wm. W. Steel. Distributo 7. . ¥ (5) ROYS—Over 16. to learn trade neh ee MAN; MUST BE ABLE T¢ | ,ing porter work, such ag mopping, clean- PARTNER—With | $1000 to start : oe SS tee } HANGING—Wi)] call with mee can . | MAN—Ot 26. experienced in -hipotng and sewing machines. Apply 1010 N oth’. B) | 0 TO 75 PROPLE ON MU I need 6 men at once; must be over 82) ing washing windows and caring for fur- iodine pabioaes a, * 5 3. Post PD. Of DUALITE LAMPS, will employ eee. | : _ Detat ing gy * pisererias: oe | felling, would like work starting at 1 p ADDKESSOGRAPHS 1AND : yeare of age and willing to ver ~..' you niture; who alee Be, og EB toe Ea 7 wa : S ehh S766 ar a for late salesmen ; ._—— er >" eaners ra (53x) 92a . daily R 4 Yispat (4) work in arate DRESSING ; SUCCE oSB XP ambition to better yourse na ca pressure steam, down-dra , Pak La ‘6. st ” saps wit rk for me profit; good territory ; ox Y-210. Post-Dispatch. ROY—16 veare or over. te Wo ENCE IN CRSBFUL. - Soe your hand and think. this {e your oppor- od Wages; must follow this work as 4 Y-143. Post- Diepate (4) reade Bide. Peron ot a Bat ; 4 ty handy with carpenter tools a1 department. Apoliv McEilroy-Sloan Shoe +709 ‘ATTENTION! AND : , 5 Washington. ich) BCHEDULING WORK NECESSARY; tunity. Call Friday between 3 and 8 p. in. busines and furnish references for doing | => aR ER Wtd.—Witn — or canital to | Cabany 6 (e21x) - 4 aot. eee ee (80) ——,— i6. for general work ip wood- BIRABLE, AG oe tS Atte Su DE oe ING? OF ae 7+ ee APPLIANCD oF ranklin-eye na? We ie charge of construction aetartinen eS | —— oulding Co., ihg: OP " Ds: f established business: give detalis in rt ANSER wails ope BR sire, Sau ated rack A Tate | aR gaits ARE SRRRRRORC ORBPMEN HD | Fake brentway cx: 00000 norm. 8) py easteR— experianced on Hotiman Drrwge | Saar hor ROI hon Disease CB | nen why eat et morkt Tom ean apataates. — Ss fe yer - & of work: rendes. 8666 a ) A 4 oF - pre 0: floor; for gray {tron foun- xt) N_ Tavior 2 : ' ul on en selling our gen- = “ aye » | a BOYS—14 to 16 ay of age, tor, whole. 201, POST-DISPATC! H. Shs | wr ws rp! ig 8. End, Southern Wheel PRESSE R—On Hotfinan machine. Colum- |PARTNER_ Wtd.—To buy male interest in | eral line, of household necessities: no expert. IGING and cl . - 2 : ime ants xveavating for garage or me sale a ge oF 220, ost- ‘Dispatch, (0b) MAN—White: ‘& porter work and waeh Co.. 601 &. Spring ti 2 (co) hie ca a ee aX? N Sarah, _ _(0) | large Slatns reunites anaital of walee ence necessary. and a remrular blg Commie- HAN ea °- to = 4 aah Ee ling. Call Lindel! 189 vancemen 0 =. dishes; call after 2 p. m. 1781 Chouteau. we =A enerntace | ¢ ~ far. | Sell outright: req >| #lon pald on all salee made from the # start. price. Forest . Delma: hovs-——Two steady bove experience or ; MILL W RIGHTS—RHepatr1 en @ P PP Fas R- cusiom coats. Skelton | 15.000. Inquire 616 Merchanta-Lacieie A trial at this may aw & successfy) turn- ich) om = ok fa rk: let me clean g + eshini: g parlor; $10 a week; wif ad- MAN—For smal) lunchroom: $9 a « eek.| for cement plant work; state age, ; Ban: Make- Trim. Co... 023 tine: ai rer (of) | Ridge tO | ing pot int In your . 4 ooking r work: let me o {020 Frank!in (5) _ 3621 N. Grand av __ ence and wages expected \ Address Ban- PRESSER—First - once. PARTNER Wtd.—In weill-o-wanized Luei- ¥ ADAMS. ., 110 N. Oth et. (66) | ware "f _ iz your eainte woodwork bv ‘*ontract . or vance if suited. If --SUe wE eee oe ¢ : (e7 - , come r | dour. Oltre Skaow: cell Selne hOY--For errands and all-around work: MAN—Elderiy. to work in reas house: | Gueky Coment Co.. DEBI 2B ccpensceen oo) wnie> Kine “a "Co. 6 h “ane Laces. fe) ness; must have $25,000 an: b Able to 1: ork wuaranteed Br = cai \OY—F 3 ; " - Olive 574 : : 4 hc re at ' oaitio “Empire Electric Go.. $5 ner week and room. 806A Market. (c)| MOULDER OPERATORS — Woodworking. rena aay | take complete charge of factory. Tf am a 45. |} MAN—Ssit by good house and yard ‘tan; steady _p sit fon es ~ (e) MAN- Columbia Box, 1900 North Market. ce) | / PRESSE RS—Off eboarva on 1 and can run thet and. Mox 9) 8000 ANNUALLY monk cows, poultry; experienced: good 408 N 7th at, —To do collecting and dr ive Se aes 2 pg 58, _Post- Dispatch nee se ee?) DISTRIBUTER papered, $5 u ; pape, included; P ‘ y. «4) a ee _— 4 pay to __when driver is off. Box Y-202 FFICH MAN—For > woodworking factory; | BBA, Tetsooable: cleaning. BI" Lin” GE So art-sinon ee dct Maing, ct Fouls Davonsite Co.” Todt. Wate, wore op fain, i. zadow. Jagi| Haat dare qrvmrence nr couasdGzs| bodies of young men’s coats. |~ ‘ | “a ich) rpetual invento b- - ing. handling he! reliable weer; | Chouteav. oo) __north of Koch Hospigal, (3) ag Be rds. This le ap unusual oppertu-| Apply Will Zanadel, 8th floor, | ___—* SALESWEN WANTED fe an A d man of not prove preven abiiity. wr ty with plenty papered ; first- -clags; reasonable > | dy: ref erences, bond Bo Box Y-214, Post- ean drivet y “steady: wt have li- MAN—To operate Cameron siittin ina- alifications. In rep! : Fous ee prompt servic: Dieta (3) BOY—Ford dr know b ng. , 4 Bigg re- chine; must be experienced. 713 Svrucs. ctate exact experience fully or ne ey HECHT BROS. CLOTHING | | AWNING cod ‘opportunity for ram aie ai de 136 i4) a 8135 usa a . & naire: $10 week. Bee M ‘ (od) will be given; also aive references, age CO 4 | papered. $6 UD, paper inecliuded r nae On he cee gg oo Washington, {c) Bao eas fittine room geen leit or expected to start. as 1224 Washington. (c) R-314, ES a 3 7 . work. TT. Hunicke, Grand - | ry easiness Address Jim Patrham, winad | BOYS | 5. line Fact oc, Bitt Lomena preferred. ats ese Sewing “ - 1 prrire a Posts Biwve ich, and pressmas. Bex CLOTHING aa’ eg LERMAN — Barend ay ic}! : Bom Z —SAw Re- ° PAPERING—O Yeaning and painting; | ae x. eres . 3 egg wide hiah |«6|-Eixpertenced on Elliott ee Ce net | BAN SND Wirt—Te — on a for es " donne teas Yodo Be Broa “y, (68) | popeet tt v7 Waitines. | Grand at be varnished, waxed and paints.’ = training: 14% years’ exverience in On! aguas Mr. Dixon ly at once. women for housework, in we outside ose TOR TS work on power maohine; Oven shop. Ba tet a, ny - eee an ty £16 , 2643M c40' ae office oo bookkeesing Sidney , everators STORES. work. Phone Wydown 49 ae also coat makers. S. M. Werder Garment SUARP MEN_And laborers,” Molle Gar | versed | . . # (4) BARNEY MAN—Machine shop, tool ~ checkriom; | Co. 704 Washington. (c) | S* - ay | Oth _ at hy hen | ; eatin . erior eng and 3 en eee ee Falling Springs, 1) , : : experience necessary; ettis ace. refer- ; oT Failing Sp t ener | N—Young: for junler gales oy | T samples; timates ffee: — P. t; married; aged 25; wan:s steady | F117 Washington. (C3) aneee and rate expected. Box R-320. {c) PACKERS —Mun ~~ perremeet SB wating | $7 RADIATOR AND REPAIR MAN Poles MEN eo tunity for sermanent aparece. NO ICE Joseph’ Murkin. Forest — | Work where I can learn something: some | mA... MN Bi. “WR. Dimi. household goods and necking for storazs. od io® indell 6803. i. 4 : -@t some business. or where there ‘s! 5 ss Po. isHER—°700_ S. 7th st. (c3) MAN—To assembie springs; experienced in warehouse work: steady work and hess Pca nen | etre Lawton ae KY (o3) ; 6 “¥ st ee oe ee Co.. pi “a § for adrancement, willing. honest ae Se kK LAYERS—call 8 p. m., Hibernian, blacksmith work. Champion Auto Spring | wages to com eS men. BEN LANGAN | ~ TTawryt it : or oma ee Re aN a> a : AU i O SAI ESMEN ——— ee om gp — oe wae ait MAlQ Finney, Thursday, March 15 | 5 Co., $149 Pine. _ (¢ Te AGE iit Leiner — Fil mith me Lan S(e4) | org Balan Boescenced Temelty. Lele aeehadaes «ine Dish: ea stageee pw ; : $ 4 . . ’ — ao Tr - a é {—~ erienc I oniy n zt - — $5 * > En ‘ —* , , MAN. To do porter work and assist {n stock PAINTER xverience 1 on oi. a AW Shand shaper - hands 66 2022 1910 Marker Kecurity Jewelry Co aelt NOKOL TOMATIC OIL le small firm: no soliciting wane BU ‘MPE RS—And sheet i metal workers, Mo» room: Sundav ous necessary: off dut v py. 4% 49 Faston pot oh) AE kde tes .. . 37° PAINTERS—First-class; open shop Kal —-| BAT, ESMAN—First-clase furniture: with In- BURNERS for t ’ ) qa e %. Post. t viapatch Motor, 449° N. Mair 40) aan ' >: “a — NY Zi ; hat ake an on «te every Tuesda a experience; r a .O F E SS I ONA ‘ = Teg oy pies Ue DOT HOF—LCetored. Aviv Lindell Plaga He- _month Bo —_ R. -201- “s. Post-Dispatch, ~ (ce) i: on ‘Penrore | € any YER-—RFand ecroil. Columbia Box (o.. | ~eeliment experience preferred box ¥-20i. NOKOL ¢ Salts BP iSSOURI, x E NTE eee ee A 7. b werk, day or contract: po joo _ te), 4200 Linde!l, “gg MAN—Sirong. to drive Ford truck and vork | SaingER—-And” vader banger Webster 1900 North Market (cf) | _Post-Dispated._____ 206 & ai varanteed; priceS TreAs0Obh- CreikLMAN—Come ready for work. ’ ffice; prefer middle-aged man; ealary | c) SET-UP | iF iridie tomatic SMAN—Shoes: experienced; for Eat- | | F co Daten, (3) B _N. Broa@way pe 820 e week. Call between 4 and in the | - 1115 SE painted - at SE Koad AN—F a ¥4 Mr . d Ris: gory. Apoly Stewart Deot., ) he 20re. 25¢ fing daly. Guta a -P> ESSMAN—SK. : ~ thoro: eaniy s¥- HUSHELMAN—Experienced. Apply_a s Oo 1 noe me eres eon | ee space “y well-filied gara Moorhead 10 &t George st S) | +. een > as Box ¥-243, ¥ big store, 230-41 Collinsville av., —-" 2. fnonth. Phone Klein, Bomont Bho. eb 3x) SEWER LABORERS—50c et HELP WTDO.—MISCEL LANEOUS We Cite ae. pee i eee = Pree tes Ati geno atvealfon” ulate totvadrtil| PAINTER—Aed acgy, hance: gt'T rooms potvler ) ;GERS—J. F. Lyte, dling men. Rox R-34, Post-Diapa | gelling tt wh > @ ¥ Or out of city: geod. : salary - MECE rome .—— Fa ee | home _e prospect. 1999 Usss, ® house and en. p. £836 pes aC Ee 3 - all T Lamaett 640 oa ok must, ‘ive ‘bond. stats te Se ee ee ait fc) SHOEMA } yEMA K* R—Aproly 402 De _Baliviere. | — ST asrin —To sell a high-grade low price garden. Highest wages | bertenity ; Sa ne —— earier d salary expected frigerating Bw ae preferred ; ate ~ en . | .; Colored; ge any tin4 s Tht by Skit “eh ages em ee & 19 Post. Dis pected, P| PAP PER ‘Washington “fndett "or a SHOEW OREE RS plectrt ar extra , am a * paid. Call at Theo. Serb, 1633) % At Olive > HOW 71 6 Sch. — ws And «| laborere: esteady work. _aPpPire oat At ion ort . -4 —_ a ~ . nis wera ‘ Pa’. . by Fn eg od by hy “Pet asin. eK MECH ANICS—First- clase, ; Tathe some, tor r AY E R tet ANGE RS—Fir Vee: Borimwon i A a ene ne ey taller and Fay 74 a seas ea ors —~ 3 eer Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., or | Es 815. Call Bomont 284 Rachie e SHERS—Call at Virgivin ard die experience; also ta anés. St ea Pe gp ly A I eA LES ~_ : Y . — = hve TAR PENTER FINI ouls Preesed Steel Co., 27th and MeCa: ¥- eR rood heel machine a eon tae for few bours. Call in pereca. . ie day work by ‘eqperienyte, ea) ir vo BF hs mes pean einen cnet and. Raw “st Louie | S) PaRT CARIN TMAKER—Man baniy wiih NOLFF_SHOF MFG 6, 2BTF wa athe Md Prog A will do. S28 Central mee write Menominee River Sugar ta 2 4 it.: i | 4831). : a "ANHE: oma hatte: appiy ym —, LT nee - antiy » 4 reve] Casket C 149 STE NCTI BOY—Strong vears of afte : atts a "AN : Urane bs i MF Nae Bt aperienced, for wholesa} 2 ra of ,ouv App Kr ~ . 7 ith grammar ex hoal edeucatios: te ta Bank Bids. _ ~Prseenerads Seraeansati ichigns. ate ; : DAN i ae ; G e & Service CoO. aE or er clase . a c - une “vy ; Biect’ te sara ~ 2) i pC kine wha ht Bho x M- LvO, Por et. t= Di “4 rn 4 wager s t. EB MEN—4 : yeung men, xs 3 ' fayver*e | a -- A or feneil cutting and sacking: coc ALES % Bs Dhie ot bah p of) ee ‘lL Risnall L . 3-0 eR ECR Por Ford truck; ME Now ¥ onus and mS Fela’ to run a PE RMAN EN ‘ Be MPL« ry MENT chance or advancemen' —_ ve Ww th persone Ltr; ior aft via” gait” wht Hist le | a 0 >. m 212 Wasn. week; bri reference. A at teipe: jong runs. * ncaa you are a salesman or Want to learn ie ke Apply T. M. Sayman Products “sal Mfg. (o.. - zgth sts waite) ~“— oe : MEN — Two. for ehipping ro ig room. | ering. are willing to follew instruct bank. aoe : re wagons: stea wil] employ ?_— Ww STOCK REOORD OQ ~ ay as te 7 : re. : . - _ 4 ° we : = * Oo and : ee ; 2 we 3 . * —* » : ; ‘ - t 7 ; Pegs eu ” \ A : os - . — ry ftom I ae ie. tie’ t + o . nincsinhades a , * : for oan : = 3 = f . ' ~ ean) - } j * ; : a : z = ~ > | ; . 7 ‘._« F es $ - v3 — ‘ Ctl ste ee Bay oe é te, a is ote Pe ek 2 ‘ .: os RS . 5 : : fia i A . 6 - i . 3 pe ee " ‘ S “ite ae i eae 8 = - _ ‘ ahd tages jogs" EG be * Ss r an f : aS tet eee tue” a ~ oye SS tgs + y f aot ’ : 7 - ee mn re * ~ Se n inte - * * - iv - : * . - > £ * » e aod a . ‘ - f Pad > s 3 by oe $ + - ¥ 5 * r > ng = ¥.

Page 30

RPE LORRY eT Ne i iin 758 Dil My oer ogee — Z + py ‘. af d 7 WEDNESD ys Be WEDNESDAY. os actos " ae 4 MARCH 14. 133932 8 ft tons pe WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him through these co“amns “Se —_—-— SEWING NACHE | AUTOMOBILES POST -DISPATCH. HOUSEHOLD —_—>— — — = ‘ tae a ’ 7 FOR SALE ‘Ff a r — om HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ue © wiTD-—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—womeER. GIALS SUSINESS FOR SALE __ at ——| 4 ONE-DOLL: Are. aes ereten c ’ ring &nd Pain all PAAR im tandem Anan > ase RS—On ‘adies garments; Wages WioM RBER SHOP—Ons chair: cheap; ———— om ascount of sickness. som piete bedroom cessores Singers ) . Repal RiB—For seneral work in towel supply: LAUNDRY HELP—Mangie riria. shirt ma- PREGSER Se ise a RST ane et a RRD phi for emond cook, | BARBBS Oe Souhwest and SStn.! — See idan Care ws?! foe's oS ae = ' EB WHEEL SERV wes; quency © Ap- chine «iris and hand ironers ili seu “6 = = — ~ - rner 606 5 2 i. “e: aden SEWING MACHIN 7] F —WiIRE W So at office, Americas Towel Co. 2025 Suits’ Family Laundry. 1517 Ciart 1} _clegs. wo) MAN—T take care rn n@ house- CANDY KiTCHEN—Transfer co ~ ; : = : ris On “ : ao — {3} LAUNDRY r HEL >— Folders ~ nd feeders, @x- PRESSER—And spotter: mast - we ” ¥-1> &" Post- ee ~ 4. ¥ St. Clair av., East §t Louis. 1). a take North Union tine iad Te 3 ont nite,” Saneiine sie rner, __cropheads. SS and $10. 4am 3 on! rosit, sis ond mat. | n@ . } izei Fre erate | ANDY—And ice cream par’ one © 2 eT gpholstered in brown or Diack cha . ING MACHINE! _ | wuees fo Ft AND ~r 4. : SS: splendid , | | Lindell Soba. : GIRLS | pertenced Buckingham Annex, EK cing ad a a = an Sige! ‘+pren To @perate tadi thes press. | | atif : ILS | pi . . rork; st nD.orm™ ent Stee: renen ere oe Anast e2u ‘ © Lar ben eiful =x : ghway and West Pine Oe ee : 76 St t.. East ropelitan Laun iry 444.) Olive yc4) Snest equipped in St. Louis; nee aoe hen ta * 414 to 16 years, for office work an4 wrap-- eae =; ; etal yon icSb:s WOMAN— _- ‘oi rene ountain: good lease; near Grand and Olive; | : 4 . tearoom, o nm gg Semen, ery — = > LA. NDAY HELP—Giri« to stretch iace cu outs. 1° + oom £ ns ; > Perec ing pecessary , pat carpet cleaner ey _ a Crepes ‘chen te ‘ wd - on Bungariow aprons: 3584 —s a — ' us ¥ e — fon: can show 600 per cent ) J F ‘eth a it 30 7 , Expertened ’ ‘ _Feeders_ folters a: @ shakers. f &. a: rpetent — A NRT .. - hingt ‘ant s-—On silks andi satins, ¢: ia _ neh ¥ of: see — ates can be bought af sryee a sy ; jae BARNEY ‘STORES, LAU ™NDRY HE Ly } P ase R: im sea x: 4 ) - ; : cy. > = backs and ends "$115; davenette suites. oak. —~ © . ae a West Bog — ’ Open evenings. itil ae . chines in th = shoe factory . ees wa ra “ am To pack candy; exper- wvalDS—_w bi Ji dh bss : . . Ped : ae L 4 «t : 7 ey Ma suS . : sf ) aot “ Ape 158 _ = ; __Foreer oe 9 ai: REIL enileste! ; Palabestle save + ) - tel, 5545 | abe ane. 4 New and Slightly “Used Furni- years 0 age. Owitzer Ss —- ; E rien sed presser on soft a seginieetepigiaisiiaaiaiaida ‘ NFECTIONBRY—BSakery, wilk braach, ,—— — T srall L Pri - ’ Tanke . ~~ a ae -Xp — Jar r ie ™ ats. White ruOodir Dt rooms; bargain, eccount death. ; ture at U nusvta y ow ices Yellow Jacket ( Ompany, MARKEK (s—and ake 7 Ce, one PrN id girls and women .™- ct 7 a.m. Thursiay. Superior Clean Louis BANKRUPT SALE. old furniture exchanged fhr_ new ee Ss ‘ ae Banner Laund > ates) , sane . ne Co... £03 N. 2a 24 ft _— — a ger - AUCTION’ At IN: ds. 37 Gresser». $17.50: , a bot 50: 612 N. Main. fe.) ST a WTS — — pa v wora. Best WONMvNEN—): speearine orcergggg nS wl the yy vem — them ‘tacee fubise ¢ the benefit of the credi: ; a! wien tales. : “cm $3.50, and > oiy Ste : ' roe €15 G48 42- “¢ day ch 156, | Thre . irn ‘sl complete. $118.50 - Ah . ’ . ' ty: ~ 7 , m4 ¢ Lit ry oral a! lo Want *2 paid oc - ‘ “ 4 " , - 8 Q-« Q " 2*> — . ‘ ry. | SC ; eae te : — ~itny le. Tl 119 Hil’boreugh ar.. tT low-rent district. oppesite Public GIRLS—To learn a very good 490-08 > edamame a3 ee RLY & WALI trade; no experience neces- MASSEUSF-—Exp 1. ADDly Vie. + UC page one : ACT mS oo Sary; good pay while learning; SULLINERY ae {MER—Gaed: amply a: | DR Lacust, si Pat Ont, iota eattmente Seeeay Work the year round. SS SO , a_Locust, saan oie a cies Apply to Mr. Allison. ELY & ak Medien Denteete bam, sles xiris ts oe inwender-Stoffreaea Coffee Co. day vear round. : WwW GLOVE MFG. CO., _foor | Se __ (eB) | 305 3. Broadway. _ —--———- =. cae HEYWOOD . oq 16th and Locust sis-Sth 1 MILLINERY CUTTER | “Scores iy _bome- Office, HEYWOOD - WAKE- an us StS out rienced: | “1 a. ‘ana West Pi sk Saag: ‘IELD CO., 6th and O — ; Ww ningto War eo. | SHIRT MAKERS SAND LEARN. a ae oe _—- pe e ad PSanhoLver « Vea! : r & HE’ IN ‘-ESTMENT Cc RR aie BS [ a nice : = GIRLS NECKWEAR HELP—I? you are ERS—Experien oe Pera. | tah and cite” Sater Brothers. | 96 “eons Site, Sb ané_Looust os. ‘cf | CaBIwet MANTELO—And Goo tee toe ele. | Cotes Som 3o Coen oe ee moe TORS an trek = | an xx — eUrne! eS NG GIRL—Or woman. white, « 0 year. Detail: rite Sebrutch- i iin tan we ee e Ei. it Ti @ of — isebo! d goods from cheapest meee et 18 OR OVER ‘presser, you can earn good can place operators I ; NG LADY—Po dai. #2 | SS —— ---— : yt. $6.50. Cotfas 2429). a we nt ong pa tg h Fy Fw MACH Bat es ——— late etvie- > « S acy ~alls , eniitst 66. 7 dead stock. in most tarin- |“ yae’g SW a PANGAN FURS. €0. a | : a ’ ee a , — ee orno | ab: wate T Anne Ti a or forgan st - | y ere. asant uFrrourndiabgs ™ s Ast ’ “ a Sea FE headin | ' ee eee ee ee : _ Rs -ragagg +1 Bicritoede ene Boront 399. — nt 587. Central 5033. @14) 9th _« » not as Aw ity PI ’ > 4 og od ote tod stat ALPLAELLA CAA te 7 : emi + PV aden. dt. WP enter PRR SEB li is Daeg vv ¥ a ace to Ww OT "i . : ; ar ¥ “ee ; . ame: = “ -_ ¥ ie - rT ~ s.r" > ~ . . as se - - — (e4) with lig ht. Sani itary r . : 12 of , . . > ~ ah = , EP » ° ’ | " ~t - ak . 3 c i a oiceealichal PN a j i~ i p ' » ‘ ' ar i « Pi > : 2 ELY & W ALKER NECKWEAR & iz on lL. } machi hines. . CNG TADY Neat apbeeTiug? betwee BLECTRIO KEY-MAKI: CTR . ey oe Oe a ecu ans Houses and Flats For Sale) | ne st. Ma 3. __ Wa have re te geod condition: se “ wae = Fu R! =HETD APARTMEN T—Centents 8 ach ee ry Bae Oo. RY ee] Ss. Grace. open ‘ . * tT 7 ? ry? = - ‘ , rs ea uu. , VW ‘) i . o i ' ‘hae 4 3 ; vs Any 4 . . = . .s > pe AES Ae Ee ae > ae . iin . ri : 7 ~~ rooms: 4 bedrooms, fering end kitchen ~- | PACTORY, 16th and pete k. rm a iTices . rst) ts arn Fan com gy Nw tn on Ergpgecomtigg y e- | See -RSTICK se SS = leaving city. Forest 353 a2) 75. Ail makes " . Rice, Stix Shirt | 5th floor. — ir] | sk paie to learn on al ack. | This ts a ; ¥ it opportunity to} 1 ing _reom: av. 3424 Cher = pkiin. git doce * ae ~____ ry: ; : 3 “ee : B for | | r nd Foo! tease: income from pud-tentad me a arin 8 cm “s ¥ i + tion Cant Canens 208. ao arse ar = FYPs WaiTeRa—Cadarwoed eS 988 ppee wie wanere_aed Oh fn rs: experienced. to beginners. ELY & W. ur. aft a RO ic sale Mi Poet-I (ec pence te wt WF. ao Me Sel - will sell separate: also rent ental y: rm fast. The -«: -.- sapemmrsncemece . - : es a =~. — ne - and Portabies. $15 mon-hs. $5 ugweri. 114%. - * a % [= a. oe > 4414 PAGE BL. LUBER MILLINER?) CO., 1409 cuir? Fa TORIES, 16th an Ss ENTS FURNISHT: : Sop. | POPCORN and roasted peanut = =" Washington. : weust sts. sixth floor: | a need 3. : 7 men for 1 Re ge rage maa nee Sala ae J = , HOUSENMOLD GOODS WANTED iiocn Main WANTS | NURSEGIRE—Take charge = 15-mon:hs-ol¢ Hickory sts. 5) | int conditions: vermanent Soa xe sai. __Broadway.___ | —S) | DEAT Pm io fouches. Sedbugs. “fleas | ANDIRONS—Puraiture ceo contents of BEFORE YOU B COLLAR MAKERS ieee cnet CH SHIRT FINISHER—Experienced Washingtes 3 csi aceon healt! 0 Loutsiana. | Phone Lindell 3443 or Bomont 2842M | soc@s badiy: bem cage. oz 954.4) ARY Sypewrhe. ove Ge new aes ’ NTRSE ND C IOk Fai ace & Recbtwe aioli “ne eg ES! mats ma ew a | ne ; nck v a> | mar . ich Fres ‘ = ASW or call at S50A Sam Pines : ce ~~ “ a, 3 ' a —+- ———— ~ “ ; a ——oe Tara.Need eciA " eK oo . eo oe) ———— prong sear, —an fie Me be ee ~ - —s. | Looks ike new; (Die cer in ' ——s « a BICYCLE Wtd.—!se4d Cabeny , Pe epiendid cenditien; we guarantee PRESSERS feoens | ees an Cree — | OTe: A ee ar , ~ ee: . . Pe SS Ts SIN VY Esed Sd 5 & ocket Ma Nes ational Sank - _ Commerce . ioe 58 kk 125 = : 3 ‘¢s- oedroem , Highest cash price good as new. $175; see this at * M Ferber Garment Co. 704 Wasi" } st dd: ~~ "4 " I, Pp => 8 : aaa :3 ARM ARS ' At ressars, . ed paid elmar Farsit ure, 4398 Olive. - ington _ — Pc: - WEBER MOTOR CAR ce OPERATUORS—Sewing =~s D te- hope tp aes arte \? Vek Rik ERY—c; ery: Mich aioe ata titan — a — | ‘lance Pugcer Cw a oa 3 5. a C BS : 5 : 7 5 rt ne ) h .% 7 | 4 r - ~ % : iw & & +R . ; . ' -_ 4 . : - - s\ - 4 : > . . ! t = ‘, - “t \ : E Wed oe ly ~~ A of t" a’ , Btude>baker Diet rt Patera PEE ATO RS —On sents. ¢ 2 back _1.: ; - Te ae eon st rperienced *k \Naker *ROCERY— , FH “ys SU ‘ venett ‘ning : ilin large or smail jots. best prices BOATS AND LAUNCHES — 18th and Leesst. ma) Annis to! Co ~ mas Li¢ : , sa 25 ERY Market: N. T Ri a - vervth *o rt ‘orage Cabany 6030 Dei mar os . g| jence wunoeunme | ELTO—Aimest new $100 & Apimavay - Boment ¢1. meaneto demonstrator. $75_ ¢ pocket j Has WE R10 N. Lith, e wth 2 . — n 3: veraiis. x r Wa Tt * OO housekeepin a! r wi sia ieianlicall [ gees ABOUT . >A . : ” : : ; . - . ' = . ‘ ef — > sar : bs . .¢ ~“~4 leet ' “ ‘ hod , v TRNITT 1 > “ea ; cash orice foe 1A! y Pine : : . . se - _ En a 7 - . x ( id »_ S Ld us, a ; ‘ ; 3 . ‘ : Pi _ goods, tf 7e ——————— ees = = p - ——— : > 7 A . ‘ 2 - - : OPERA TOPS——Exverienc ed Diy at Lestiz Fa! mes Co Rrouad®” rs ree : OPERATORS—on resees | we H AN E 0 ENINGS FOR mu] 23 Mi. ke : at hae a SO . ee - = - ~: ee ~~ Auctt eC RM " —- av. ‘ol 4) AND a ol « beie‘ine | — a! STAND ANY TES ‘More girls in our paper ¢ goods werk ir 2a dresses be e235 : na- EXPEPIENCED = . : Rt 2 & : » INVE : prowheMy : Ll comvit a Levy Bros. L-id-1 ° casi: prices for slightly used furniture. Sale si — a ; . tnd & 6337 Kaplan's 1477 Franktic. For pers Rallt etrerger than when 2e*, - departments; steady, clean and - eas — — ‘ : ~. | | | ™ } Por gingham dresses: als COLLAR MAKERS, } eh te th WP Rei Ge ee eee ono 0 ee aa ae, Gee =. Pics tre | & & | i 100 r Grove or Cheroks eet uff at ee ee caniand Couper cow paist; este w healthful employment. FRONT MAKERS | why. | ture: le slactric. 3 be : Ps ae . an. farm _=pgen ee oe "$600" of —"~ alan i | _ 57) Furniture Wanted Tyceege TAT Sear - “\ississiper vaLiRy MOTOR . 1 : 8205 Leeuw. Low enstem. Tukelsky $11.50 TO START . a OPERA TORS—-E xperien ce : . : . RN coO., TOs Eue!!d. Tee. mules: $56; horses, $1 “Tia & Roadsters For Sale ncaiaeaetintinea + a = > be aw M4 ~ OPERATORS—On bungalow ons. if JO 1 ! 413 AFTER 6 MONTHS CER! steady position, with mood pay. call COLLAR SETTERS. : > ze = little gold mine; Rave | BEDS | Sen weenie Raves aes 5 . 4 : . : - ~ , c. S ar ife i“» SOS Yaahin ail a -"\Pr Ate _ — ir ‘ a +o = gem toy = . ‘ a :s). . = “ re — = Se MARTIN MIG. CO.) ta2n cc SOT ME So 905 Wasninaor CUFF. SETTERS tor our Dressmaking an é sin: cleartug, S700 te month: price _McFhersop. Apt_C______‘*) | | seoids: be —- a et Pete ee “ee 44 Second and Gratiot. | OPERATORS —Expecience? on Stage~ s-r YOKERS, tion Department. Apply Super- 95 Ettore Buen Seb So Meow S and SmithsDevie twin sise and mice 2a) oo gi AD tation ences and car) Gee ie BUICK fed? | we Perfection Mf a Vii a. .~ VME ~ tm at 4” off eo — NCR ‘ ' Re RU aay * 4 2. wm a liens all pets. large or smal! lots °91s8 Frank!: - Cc ae an¢ Darnese. — dia pay PA skit an’ vom BARNEY D. G. CO. AT MARKETS con bo bought tar, | sult Bedtiae Go. Cal at Lavy Sty BUILDING GATEMALS — LOOK! BUIC GIRLS TO LEARN. : % ae fy ~- SD — é 3 fatioga! | Bank | ~~-aiseurobes Sine Ba a. beds. com- a and repairiiw. am , __SALESWOMEN ee ee ——_____ . Ari! at a oe ye OPER ATORS—On knicke weak - © , 2 Sooners ei . FAT MARKE ta nd 9 able MBINATION RANGE—Biue enamel, €o. Forest 2681 Cen ral 3785. > Sinositharas lbs = germ «tar’ she. sk I ' : ‘ scurt |r wo - _* ~ * hegtr ome Pen, 20.8 ou : ire ('o — an» . iborn r . omar Ser , iain: aa ; a a. BA oO. me ape . ‘ ir7 : FiN(|SHINGC— ve ts i. cone. | Mange & Son, 705 Waeb- Spena TORS —Exveri>: | waexoe: oo peutected territories: ear ledin iff "ames 3 . einer Pura. Co. 150% 3_Brontwss._o) | “gee einer a 3 For : ie I 6 ee io 7 SHOP—! - 2a- petting tie wt 7718 Olive, 4 woToRs— For sale or erced gvrarentee une mst Ge plain cocking. Mor $1.50 rer day while arn rienced = seat : pce ) = S at : me > a7 avis Furniture Co. 1 _. 16 : opTwerato- " eK as __ . | I . on hat cea | = Wanted - ren 7a oOtrns j . " - we . - ‘ 5 rt :. -* men n vern tl ae 502! $4 (e323 curtain ana © SOUTH SID. rator: a ad 743). 1515 Pine. 4th Moe ss 3 \ICPENRERS (©) |\OPERATORS—Pxperien-] - Po iene .LES =s | auto irtushe 7 ae ney — = n , ; housework; stay to make sieeves for ' iris ¢ ; Colm m1. 38i0% Mi , 4522 PRY @°} Se IN vy rer — ‘Seen ss oe emi ‘Paks ¥ ore Sae new ant use motors in Caban¢ 54a5 W | gew euffs on to the sh‘r 7” 3 ' = E , 4 ae: aa Se ree ' a as A - ~~ J} — Drices. ~ delivery. French Electric Cm, } |, of work and *hiehes* oric . ‘ &.i1-cay —— . — . : ; . =~ ; ; z-R “fi it. LF. h wut fet , i? _— Vandever wt. Linteil “an Geek on te Geer Beckiee Gare Co eee a SL. : rougk.y nced RESTA EA’ a ad ~ ate ota bine =a other fu : 8 14th s* and b 4 ucas av. : — ‘ : 0 , ? gaits y a 5 *} " 2 _ a : . : — a 5 4 =. , i. . : , r*y ie ‘ APP AREL Wred 20 000 suits. ; — = R. 3 ri Clot >f te $4 hone Cabens paid my — Phone Lindell, toe . 4ALESLADIE C : . mt - poems —_—_—— -— —— - —— - ar . = . ? Mar «VU a man, ~ . for general housework. +5 capable housedress overators. © iOor, a ne >t ; , RESTACRANT— Busi *e ——— a ———~ | CLOTHING W = * and _ {ce} | Sarees make exceptiora!ly : " ‘ ee ind fly : ; ; = rac Ee rua ‘{ 2 81 °G-ROO CUTTE anutifu ci ro td. ——Ladi oe 8m ents. Siquerarm.—cyoes a omeal Those with lirtle —— pals bi} , St R -tytysS as Rp ¥ rere ? I aah Miabetas a (ro rugs nes will Tifce. 1324 prices. Sklar, 2711 Frankia os Genes: ins, rear round Pos! tion 3 , , , ° 7 Se x ae —-— . ot eee - . 384. s na 4 oF , i ee ——= ; = Kingery eS) | com@itions Come ready Ty work A>rly B \ AN DER RV O#¢ IRI . ee — . a, pas ee horns = 923 ¢ ™ es SIN ; pow It “sinu tes Selid aguie. 2ic lime aD HOUSEGIRE— Write er colored, oa S80 | Cornbiee: Inc. 823 § Washing’ on B ARNE Y PD Ct CO f, pag ain oe ——— _— = “re : . 2 enape a cw * 0 , cebox. oh , ‘net. For Sale ivepiay. Sic datig. sic : ny on an ng 1918. tn a ~§ = no SPRRATORS..Cere exnert taatrastcre % ae we | . Sener gall bitte tetas ed , pues. —— | eo BL Oe ee on ion Ta : S K! Soa ee ——o ‘orem. agate. 2c davly % S14A: termes ao7t9 Nistor’ 308 en ec os meyae ir ae sma alenootetineresnane shinies a we eo ~&5 GE cu 105s Se oat, Seated . bargain: so brow? display. i6¢ dailg_ ite («j=--Readeeer : > - ws ." . ee . a. } _ = . . a ®*or ts ‘re ne + ifice ms : : _—_— : ae rg = kin tren hea 4 SHUE We RAER age TC. ae wo ; ——— Se rR RE inine tat id : Fo = 12 —_ ma 3s wr more days. te fine ~ ae ; “ew. of) cheap. f housework. 6450 Ersel Cadan uarante per week ' : . rs * hing RESTAUR aa Dosing | aa ; nes: 44153. 5 =. of)! eee - 3 nim . \ : ag’ > , ‘ . ee ai ee ele eal a - ; ‘ sh ; “ : 4 ~ . ——~ : . : a at se S35 >? >: . Pa in . No Washing. stay Bel' cad . acon i? bone | : 3! : ‘ 2 g Forest 682. Delmar 3 re for ceaeral Stuer we. ~~ oe Pa” "ta . ' 7 ING ROUSE—] oer ur | room nitus we. CY iC id fe kt gid. ~ 7 _ | =” hats en E py ——— SOOMING tate: wou 2. tot} a : : lof | Wanted to Hire * - ° s os ; 2 ’ ot" ; > | : . " > : ‘ 2 ‘ “4 - oe ne le i ; = » ‘ ha tee s ° ; : - ‘ -* ; - — -_ RE CNT doe ws mortit ff Ot rooms. phdnegrep* —_ anomaly Kensington. after HIGHEST TRUCKS Wt —For bacitee btriek Benton cash prices for oid id. silver, viatinum. H Miller. 3 N. a.-% i Preas Brick m~™ 28 Wash ngton nd se ee — Fn ag re ae as lies gga ll a Seid agaie, Bic line | . ! MOS! roe ) , a pet ! 00 OPERATORS WAN7 ED eta gg ~ of . Dean. as. Bsc dos y ot heat furnished: $500 cash i$ Deimar.| FURNITURE—Entire ce HIGHEST orices walt for 04 gold, broxen Sy. ng sake Ses o3 34 ' = : etic al f @: ia Miller, 708% Mar- Wanteco adit - ri... ae — Ss ant « ye {ow . i ore cooking end heuse-/| w* - eters, She Wre a ee os emt wread vieasant | 1419 = ap ‘er } 82 SoTrcGun Je “es ead? emoricy - : . ; rt Xk De Tet Mi f° : » i! ‘ : . . Reo acks3tone. / . {4 ey . . Ere MRL SSSRGEEY is orcas pena mine ease mre dest 1 ins "acon BUSINESS FOR SALE | Wensum st coe oeemmer ae aes as ke SI teu rLeT) ; > ; : i z AY i This o " wad ié . - ° ~ : ; . ’ \° = be ad oO ana ott wt af > ——a - me ee : -| ghould stare a4 1 Tabac BUSINESS CHANCES -LOWING, “ing city: pttvilege of renting apartment JEWELRY—WATOHES tit actos wid | ; OPER ATORS AR ] oc a ; ASH OR TER) TS 3819 Shenandoah. Ap . . ° 5. deft rd , ss —*_ apn aes : . . - _ = Dc iF : . ; 5. ~ ute Accesacry isinesse— “een is* 6S elias - * ana om = os - _ ~~ dP any size. any amount. Mlier. Ulive AL TI«@ Bw GH! ~— ~ os 1S week. bur von can make crore a oe, ewe fferson. tz 57. Wii eall. ie 2 [™~—Chambh : 1@, ner rocee se sedis ‘ef Pon ves ght. - ad: ToT. Se 4 , = can also use « few ‘earners > a SS. ae. - en — ' = “vie re on re. TST : - | MORGANSTERN GARMENT CH., areg ncaa s. Wane Rites Ov« a tg magna Rasen git a. =, - Pe Sou S& Le . cebox, | eval mirror: cheap DIAM SNDS Wd —We cay the highest cash i-oMoel es Ww —La 15 N. Oth. @th A ten ana t : : ’ ; ’ i. a4 stc:ninester. ist floor ° fer reur étamonds S. Smith & Cs. ~ Write. shone or w Lindedl ea ie B13 | B Grand. §& foors north of Olive. cS. | “ame Motcr > act = x onre for every ‘ a FOR the next 30 days we wl pay “p te ra $500 Ac ye Wed = o + ' per carat for your diamonds. Hf MLS 3 ) S. Proeadway “ct eee _ pee nm a a | OPERATORS—_E xper! ence d o , werk: so iaund er fh . ‘yt pected: Protest: ‘ wet Mt siiefactory: terme for cata- Ba : team + ead pace. ao oS ban an my ladies hat s. G LLU BER ad. 7. Oh £-S3 ose .£ rich Sve. ic ieb larsha ve : ‘a Bu -O asington . — ' 3 Arunded MILLIN ERY CO. 1409 Ww asnh- , “RAP 7 TR wt ce” — - aid x 2 : . Lewis. 4 5 : ‘ “andy Seren. est & tout = yy covering: rea! 2 d 2 ly ‘a “sew : CSINEY NW te fmin ou eciaity man- n’ectione “ort “+ 0 week. Steiner Furn Co.. 120 . Broad Merames ear oo 263-— Strictly Rish-erege Anacona setting edeter s | OPERATORS_On dresses: ¢ ea R- of exzs. $1.25 ver setting 7012 Pare ced coiored . — at > STENOGRAPHER—+Who a cro (Y wort: live on piace. make good money; there is sone aie = . =r HATCHING EGGS—singiecomb white ieg- youve sedan. tome a must be = hich sc Webater Limite carte Arundel. | . = radu | a ree . _ Cadany 4604 ‘plenty Ot work; we guarantee .; ned east une rears ‘experience ae tee — | ~ 1063. Iau a: aon —oe "Sroera! Sousewer m wages. VOGUE MFG. CO. 1299 a18 arch soe vom ~ ceed =refer- . — - weqntzes: te by *— os previous «x - a Wash: net On. . ' ‘RS— Experienced RP 5. Dieratc*. en ik eae waa: an een. ~y ‘eater " J 3 , ee nag Pact meme SQA I>. — er nee - Ne oe bed z 7 ~ 7 A > aA oa) oT r ; 7 > 4c “a ~o - i, 1 7. a oa at ee! A 2 —- RADIO | FORD 1. ‘TON TRUCKS \ woted —— For Sale ~~ Xt condition and lace ‘ass ae AT ATER-KENT SET—1900- mile. Sls ex- “ — ts #7 > A909 E -) a * ad ~ OPERATORS straw oper ATORS—Exper mother! — "ames ; ’ ' aa gz er] . : ie t~ > i s¢yt a > = Vaeretcos 4 ha > . 34¢~9 o a -_ * MONET icanetd om suteomot! es: care Sought. cot. Agito Awe (ive oo al Tae feTOMOBILES wit—e oa = a Dt tet de ty *9ODES BDL Ort ht ht ee ps Y = 4 _ =~ ~ “aT : REN NEDY trpe 229 eines weve rm 06 tw SITOO. we are im the * Phone eit PER ‘ re ORS TaT_LORESS—Whoa 4 lar vis - roire t ‘his ) turn *> MaRagemest Pras er 1 =y : = = . , ~ aan =00 $2 mpeters. erat aed He —- en wo nen's ¢ iy Mgr peice and hi the man-7 De > ’ _ Bieke: saan - =. ano? ond ‘on. _ ears we > rp . . ) ws a. ) : = -* mS D RESS) VAI K E RS , v : ecu , a4 9 - a ee L wt OSs ~4/ 180 ad a aeNaueer Tavs sia ugh i a ae : : > , ‘ . , 7 2 t . n.y one. Mr. — , of opecia! | = . avier . TIE, . Sey? SLD GOODS—Contents of 5-coom ro es Ler Bulck Az‘s ‘Ce. Urandc at - a . a | a 7 1332 Hi ON POWER MACHINES ne dictat: ar . Fourth SENTATIVE sett eont rket: : s+ SLM -——~ it. - mentee ¢ a Aige. S13 Oitre ' y in : svited t ' . invite 3 ere ' gon room apartment: eacrifMce orice. | ox ‘oot ont > aise ‘TO SEW ON MISSES" AND GIRLS” § : F evtenced. 482 an. a = : i Gro rket: De'n gmeeee pl. ist Geer west Apartment RADIO OU TPITT— ites tans. nae sin a FINE DRESSES PTRESS—Ai eee’ i kenece Bie “t. ost - Distt 3 : ae 6. 00 rt at. fe? com Diete. $35 ~ ant Loonst Box ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN eek 100 8. Tek are: S22 ver YOUNG MAN Wid —As local represeatacive | Wanita . : — SS tees tol Erg | > one of ~ — Laut c fea Dart time in —. ' furniture. Cai ore ; STEADY WORK, HIGHEST Wa sie 8 33—Evsertenced Siz ver week “CSce emi part time visiting o 7 om—Oa + : 0 ton * thocouanly experi. | ‘WAGFS. WEEKLY ‘c 4SH BO _ 3st is trand preter man who hag his own car, attrac- oma , a =o ; : ee , ome regu —- ___. BUSINESS WANTED ataurant—N PARLOR BET ——S-olece. gned condi-ion: 97 - rT? : see us W > Ww ; ti «, cyte _ ‘] h: 7 ; _ . ial ; Re a a —eeeseERSNE Fis & ‘rev 22 ; 3404 tL tah ~ ma —_ ; « = 7 . . , . ; —- ~. = te ma Ae reai ry r? a THE } ’ be > : : ‘ \* 7 eve ° ne * rg Waw Tes ake? at - ~~ 7 . .* “ae . . , . : : RECEIY ING sx" —Ri-ngte if ven want m eke rere DM : . Re «i : . weer mae = a Wentmematee ' , —— - 7 cadima SF 3738s one oe ' \\ ; ' a. “ey : a A ; . ; ' t -_— :7 wi : sae ae wie werk, cali vo i Ad. AN & | age Ss 3 shine J - c's ’ : a “orm "se Hoause—Salocon “ Broad tay . ~ | m.. Mh £7) “ te in | ~4 . sow ¢ oe Sore——Tower Gure « a ge a Qo ey en og ; neae , : RANGE—('pe coe! rengse. ‘2 goed conditier AS OES) Wowsd—is daw SME abeater Tia| PAS oe Sear t WE SELL Stee feere—Merhet s tn fim Studie. Bil «. O* BRALI—~And pants makers = means Sen aaneienen eee — “AS - Sy Shee Reeaie—Preirie o ’ 0? RANGE—Combination 4 RK—24 to = | on all parts ; also giris to learn. _ tay 2433 Cons = - > , lo Ww we Bepstr-Tistamest er. - ’ 2 ane — S126; for $00. T weeee|ELDER MPG. CO, 13th and “Tres Sl pe ee =e | Lucas. (eg) WOMAS ; ; % . “ee ee ee ee = ee ey ‘ — : wll, : \ . hs P - dl : . oe. “*eee«eee Ge oe-ecene " .

Page 31

WEDNESDAY, Rew 14 Sa) Mie EWING MACHINES ee ar pee fewine machines repaired: ne> —" Bo.- e; Singers rented monthly. ‘MAG HiNE—si _ $8 and $10. 4300°s;. raaiy MACHINES — . : spleridid c tions timp: ive st. _ en in drophead cement ‘afford to ll be gia Kh. ane ook frophesd, $29.50: head Singer, $2 : drophead Sin er, a cane dro head Elnger #9 Diain case crophead hop, 405 Chouicau. ingen. e. Electric Sewing Stack: our lines of machines o , Coliseum this electrig week oe this na n West End store; cash PBR Si SEWING MACHINR co. pees ____$950 Palmer.” «aa; ———z AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale EPING MACHINE—Eliowe tio MuUk Condensing ina EGISTERS—Ail makes be hanics. Phone Main 3? 03. Large stock of n 630. saving Fd to cent. Guar- Mme as factory. ow Maud ire Scale ae ORE VIXTURES—tInguire 1109 . 44) oS — Showcases, fountain, eie on Fixture Co.. 711 N. 7th. (ole, BLES. —?, and cash PMP sn rke 41 vag | ~ Pro; 7 Aw ee cheap. DUNTAIN—11-foot: e———— compiete with elect back bar. LY SED OFICE FURNITURE ROLI, DESC rj . FLAT DESK TYPEWRITER DESK CHAIRS DEALERS 1408 LOCUST BT. cc) RITERS AND ADDING MACHINES mplete lines. all m okes; repai Union Tyoewrtter Co., li? § aaa _(c36) UTERS—Selling al! makes, repair Fletcher Typewriter yt 10 5 Main 843. Central $494. (cB6) ERS RENTED—3 months, $6.50 bu It machines. fully guaranteed, rh All makes repaired and re- lay furnished free. American Machine Co., 807 Pine st. pentral 215 FERA—Underwooa act , new typewriters, $3 ‘own, : Remington, Nea Ree — Mabies, S15 upward. “Rebullt orth 211 n 1162 BEFORE YOU BUY ter. see the new BE men Corona. rebu!'t Coronas, wT. € Underwoods (Shipmen- Wards, Ohive-s rr Coromas and others rented. NA TYPEWRITER SALES CO th st. Olive 3505, Centra! ‘Brin. ‘ef CLES—MOTOR CYCLES Wtd.—tT — 1 sed { ‘abanv_ 8047R : CYCLE —Hariey- Davison, j92°: new: $175; see this at 140 —- Re ec ee Se a --_-— TS AND LAUNCHES St tne — — — — - — -— - Almost new $100 Spinaway wii >» demonstrator. $75. Grossmann, e. eee oes ~ — se S AND VEHICLES For Sale (aS—10 horses. mares. mules $15 rm “Mgron. wagons. 1921 Morgan. mm The large asa Sane on hané. 21-25 N. Broadway. ic8) Farm “wagon acer mares, team + $50; horses, $15. 1232 8S. 7th. (36) 3 young horses, tea f you res: serene horse, $16. we. ie aftearnoo Pair. and em F. Lewis me Granite City, TI! Phone ty 510 ic7) eam splendid pohed, ules, 7 true workers: sits Chip- _— ~ _ MACHINERY ia Wanted oe » val »dught en Na aw Moa. né sold vs e Co., 4; N (on) For Sale For sale or rent: &1l Bizes. pew f; wiring, repeiring and umate Wipe. ectric Co. 221 Market st. (085 — —_ = yw Tl RING and rebullding of f electric mo- a ad genernfors: any make, any size: nf weed motors in stock for immediate . French Electric Co., 108 8S. 10th. — biies are of Clal tn ar mone. ~acka rds, Rolis-Royrces. en _ ey FOR AUTOS any Bt Saat nl 100 AUTOS WANTED / pay $100 te $1500 spot buvers in the State. See us rood tire@: Fac- — he: @ starter. extras; % years ob): 3441 Juniata, (e4) 1921, beautiful car. like 7 time: 4114 a ine 8b have | . feen gg O51-32, or care: "heal be 20 tourings or Ba ryed witio 29 Olive, (o4) : In good condition: * caah trade or terms: open Bupds* Carondelet Moter Go.. 3367 " feh) oupe: late etvie: has been repaint- : is guaranteed to be in first-claas ccon- on: has new tires and looks like new: terms. Mendenha!!l. st #t. Open evenings. cl) me ee 1992—FORD COUPES— 1921 two. in good condition: Willtarns | cO., 3456 5. - Grand, > FORD COUPES—BARGAINS 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922 modela, from $100 : ed with starters and a!) extras; open evenings ic Zs own: come erriy, take vour wrk they'te going fast. TAH EM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Granda. ge mee in fine condition: for- is on loan. Auto Atiction Co., ied) ecoune: fine riunninoc: 1630 Pine N-—3-pasnenger 250. American Sizn Co.. aS 1921 Nash 4 Coupe . Looks ! | splendid conaition; we guarantee it ||| |} to please. Terms. Open evenings. | | WEBER Studebaker Distributors. HH 18th and Locust. th Boment ¢1. (C-77) iP i i}! sda ; » « — = FF = = »..... tt STAND Bniit etronger than when new, Oakiand Coupe- oew paint; sold with war- ranty: readr n * fust from our shop MISSISSIPPI \ VALLEY MOTOR CO., 8205 Vocuset. (@-5) Roadsters For rv fale. ee light 6 roadster, like new: trade. 5441 Juniata. (e4) ite. BOADS STER R, $470 "ten glass B tion 4 AUTO CO., __Open eve vomit . Grand. ‘(e$0) “TOOK | SOIC RDS. $190 | roa “th t clasey light Open oun OR yt nd — ————— | ! | pe te #1991 Buick Roadsier ' i | California tep: wire wheels; 5 | eord tires; car right in every War. |. Terms to |)! : || bumpers and motometer. / please. Open evenings. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors 18th and Lecust. _Bomont 41. ——=—= DUDG E—Roa deter, oniy SLAB: terme 1 UNGE—Roadater: ran 30 0 miles: almost f new: a¢il cheap. trade. 41 Juniata. ( (c4) ——_— So DODGES REDUCED Two foadsters; excellent condition; eramel fnis Pore 8670 SpE, ao Avs Delm — —s Dodge Sees sxe os New ney: 1818: fine condition; BO29 Bewvion. c) bright ee ne (c99) ak or b Washington. Oven “ eveninas ice} Essex Roadster, Early 1922 a. yg weed roedeter ts ‘Ike new: 2 a lifetime to get a Eesex like chis nt year to 7 3 .. interest or brok-*r- ame OLIVE py pr 2910 1931: electric sarter and “$200. 1029 Ju ae ae iGRe shave ; Lah war ashington., aster, Red Devil; > yery wy 4 hacky. fap van terms trade. ater 21 model; starter; good P S188; terme 3114 Cass x" good condition: no money ou he sh. 1421 Tmcust.(c5) Washine- (cb) ~—— a 18 mofel: Sm n delivery 1h? 1: fine , eondition: Gillian-EXpet ¢in Chevrolet DS Roadsters. starter biock: ~— oO Mar; for carpenter. painter, etc. 125: ANY terms = 859P Maenol'a, near Grand. FO ~ ful nl 1peo roadater. new “cord ck, speedomete électric etarier: everythings $166. Nrotorist. 1834 : onen Sundar and evenines. C*r- are Py te ori 1921: : con on svaran “$315 Ford dealers. | ie Seehines (ed) Oadster: brand-new style 23 hedr:/ top. demountables. aheo abeorhd- ewe) little ap arnomt : ie 214-16 N. Qist et. rare caceain, Ce2P Locust humniy ; Motor Ca.. $2700 Haynes $1295 (cBO) positive like brand-new: ng A , peeater mode! im town: lots of carry! apace for long aera: most complete turit to 060Uown:) «Oh iach opporturity e. terme io. oult SP2)1 Locuet at. on POS BET SE Hupmobile Road. | | 1920: « sheappy iittle car with lete i | tary terms HUPSON-PRAMPTOSN. Bement 3100 Central i} tires. no dealers: ise’ eit 416A J teen new ty tires, extras mount MOTOR i o? Witraa: geod paint, asoao i gt aeerne 74.30 BIL.E—Sport: khek! top: a cag ht 1 90 Chummy Roadster fully 1900 wee $125 to | Ford Gea! Te, | 6 have priced | rae pienty of extras SOUTH SIDE BUCK The Used Ford. 1210, ESSEX —sedan; ike new; this car In most ||/| | 7 MOTOR CAR CO.!). Central 3688. ie ANY TEST: rebulit | n | M ITC HEL i—Sedan, iate : OVERLANI—i21 4-door tr 2)* - 4 new; Bac rifice SA35 aS Colfax _ 4). 5 7 7 “ iy EA A RNS-KNIGHT—®S dat) 1918: ea r B\ le le) A eC “one fe €50 to $200: cash. trade. cb) | ALLEN—Tourine. a. repaint a ana over. | 7 sin {pew iaht 8 tourtne top and tires; ; | MAXWELL =-To uring. , 4820;, a* Aut Au tion n PF to pay, bay $295 down, _ ~—— 524" Hers Mar. We have a most co mditioned care in neariy all! makes handled in Ft touring cars, roadeters, ul coupes and sedans ME I? you sre not pleased with any | | need automobile you may buy from ||| | us, we will allow ail you have paid ||! | to be applied on any other used car |||! / of like value. Terms to please. rt Open evenings. Weber Motor Car |i M * Compan , Etudebaker Distributor EIGHTEENTH AND LOCUST ' Bomont 41. Central 3683. | —-—-— (eer? — = E fon ee = = 4 Used Cars Down Payments as Low as overban led; nevvir Painted: new Liss Cail ABB TD Frank ai pene weep ate 2021: ext re _ food con- cheap: OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington Beckman, 1900 Locust st. ch, ter fee ap today: we sold one last Week | dump bodr. hv oa hoist: a real pick- hil Ving it away. Triangle Motor Co., °4 1920 STUDEBAKER f . ! Stine: a, 1 AND? 7 "Tt LOOK! $1800 HU DSON, $4: Ee ee eis De, AND 3% TON. bumper, motometer: ruaranteed |||! | your old ear; comé quick; bargains like [his tity 4 HEY ROLET—Touring.~1921: fine: $225: 1 —— . ~ 3101 Olive St. somont 416. | Bomont 3100 Central buyer to get a real me ae here | bargain lodge sedana, = === Jooks and operates itke new; has bumpers blue and ixory wv nite Here's vour "O10 Washingto | terday. ‘one ly and take vour piel, hurry if )- ——s haan ae sala aviv. $4 rec rand | vou want it; u MOTOR Co,, iret one wete it: $75 ‘riang) | Louls in motor: new Ajax tires; sell cheap. y=: . ter _ SATIS © uTreatert alu our. ort ' “T- “ In fine con CHANDL ER—Tourlng, — 1921, newly parint- | ., ene ae EL 00 y e@: only TON TRUCK—Exprese body. Gition; painted a bat-/|||| “eq $575: Wescott touring, 1921, $550. | 2X, touring; many extras: 3800 value; | 4681) to pleasé. Terms. Open evenin t don’t stay here long. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. || "$100 Gown, Morris, 914-16 NS 2let st. ic); YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N.°Grand. 4 eS ; : © | wheels, bumper, sun shade, roval blue 4nish. H d 4) g Bomont 41. Can she jrave!? Pass anything on the road. a u son ourin - has not been driven far enough CHEVROLET—Baby Grand touring, 1921 etrate.. nan PRaeren “_vanee Motor Co., 2929 Locust. 3309 Lecust St. me \: TO. MORTG: AG E SAL ? rs OM ‘) HU ‘PMOBILE—Touring; must sell Ford speedster aeroplane rn Sedans For Sale 4 HE V ROL FE, {—To uring car, 1970 cond| tion: i Grand c ‘hev rolet. Hudson Coach {oo2" yasicnatttematinimemdinicnntnaanis (4) . Sidner t wT 'C 2): bare@ain: H bi 1 T g (e) Bobar Touring, 1990 214-1 NN. upmo 1 € Ou rim Roth late mode! is; rebuilt ih our orn DODGE — IHL, " car: shops: new tires refinished beau iful blue Bulck Sed trade. _ ree y —— BARGAIN iN NEW O21 touring: Auction Co 12: hiv (CS)| ~NCE TWO YEARS TO ers and iot of extras. 3862 Sull ivan av.(5) tleship gray: good tires, one extra: 1617 Russell av (ce $4°5 cash fayment, balance one year; trace i Open 1 ev ening. Studebaker Distributors. ~ $1800 Chandler Sport, $600 | : os iit] Come ear! ¥ : Vejet s co fast. 1972 | AHLEM MOTOR CO. for us to overhau!; will seil this car 9910 Washington Open “ onderful condition: secrifice; trade, terms. | fifice for $825 cash. ee Beckman, 1900! CHEVROLET—Baby “Grand touring. . Bomont $100. Central 7430. Ford touring new 1923, Buick 1921, mI mo first-class mec a ia runa good: $125. 243% : 4511 Mi: -Pherson.. (cd) _terme, trade 2340 Olive {BUICK 6—Reautiful sedan. List _&t. ; Rebuilt motor; come and eee this idea! | $100 upholstered in very beet of matertal: bear down - . ~ rig DONPG ce 'T yur ne; worth $400; will. take \ Pe VALLEY MOTOR CO., are. seat covers 118883 PPI A 2 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co., what you want; new paint, and | DODGES. Buicks, Yords many others. $25 hatevens terme On ba! (8) Open al 1] day Sunday | DODGE—sedu: ike new. $475; Stearn 1e over and take n ride in this one ring: think of $1500 $69 Baby Overiand, y DODGE—4- door sedan; iatest m odel just ointer eat or brokerage ” 2910 Washington. . year to Tat Triangie trade anything. Trianzie Motor Co., tr paint: $150 down wo nderf a) condition: ; new res, new paint, J ao * St ; KUHS-BUICK CoO., 32090 Locust St. Chance for a quick 7430. rand see thie heat uty ful Oakland; from $250 up: all rebuil eenas ateerin CR 205. aang i} and refinished, Lf OK i ES Sit xX GIV EN AW. AY oe One eee eee 7o, eas Oo mere They re so! ne » hot cakes: 3 aold yes worth S$oa50; first on gets it for “$483. t te 8 or trade Open evenings —s | Bolg ee be sold todas Pen @ ven! T g* 19 30 _XN : 3 OVERLAND &5-6— Tourin a: Continental dition like new: S2R5 123 Ss, 7th. ¢2i)) | ‘g r 1922: refinished standard biue; new "| rea! | barezain: terms 3713 Cass (oa) top, ues 2 ook! 5 ~ Baby > Ov erland, 15 cellent oe, tion: extra tire: real bar ain. | HU DEON. -F R. AMPTON, " AHLEM MOTOR cO., 1035 N. Grand. i) penile 3 9] ra ‘” , F RI Se an. 192 ha ne’ oan - —————————— oe a - = PACK -Ciae@s condition: O21 5 Locust at t. (pen evenin as fel) J ‘ . - : FORDS—Sedans: in fine Bo00 | FO Rl—Tourt ice for son mex neg Ford dealers. 2510 Locust st. - PAG AGKA! : 3 (it "and. 49 woenstin. near Grand mage ge a —— KUHS-BUICK CO FOR! — Seda lan. 19°) has been overhauled. OR Touring: 1918: runni nz rder oni 3101 Olive Bomonat si; nted and 1s gy aranieed _Morris . Sist ang { ve. if : Onen even nes, 415: can aft ‘anme terms: will tak Ferd! Ft ti i's. ; 2 wery o — ae _ ey “tie URE 1 touring or rondeter in trad ‘ ie 10 dot 192 900° TK an in * hat ~ PREMIER—Touring eaen ab “geat c ers tra A far? dy L, Shr ATTOMORILE C0.. m is PORD—Touring: a1 o li ve ne 0? : ord “aN. Uj ! . — ; . ‘ AL" U., TA F ORI — Tour ne cars: €: BO ti to » R975 . 4% Om : rs: MBE ND hs hiegJu bl ah gs a ES. ‘rade or terms: oven Ru In: day B even ref © r L bE a AKE R 6—To uring looks lik " ’ > ? Carondelet Motor. 3S 8. Gran; original finis new tires: & 1 o{ ~ i 7 once © £ . : " = . ] RD , EDAN FORDS-—345. tourites. 1917 to 192%; etart-! fire: one cets rr ‘for 82 “A $75 wn. Mechanicaily Al: good paint and tires: er demountables $80. $100. $165 $225;| anrle Motor te.. 4524 Delmar. Open ns... | _ 3651 East on. _f5) Vine! n firet- clare a conait jon’ siart- ; ££ model: cali today before * — = ' RR Dg a 7 (od) 1921 Studebaker—Big 6 rust st { gone aT A evenin r_ Sun Gav -- re. - —_— Tv Ty D1 | 4 7 FORDS—Tourinas. several 1920-1921 mod- Word Me Ci imc FOR Pheatarn cceie, wake waa: terms | . che ; Ward y O.OT LO es iD ye ser | romans 3016 LOCUST ST. Guaranteed to be right; new 3029 OLIVE ST. good tires: bumpers, motom- extra fire: a bargain. Hl DRONa—Sedan: for sale or trade: new rub- ber: harenin Cail Lindell 845590. HU DSON—Sefan: model 7-O; arae-tlnte cor i So Tite 4535 Wash! ngton, rear. (4) Pouring ; rune fine; - good tires, make offer. 7853 ° : rod Awa (e80) || FORDS— - tour! ng care: & i” late modéis: 5 eter and w starters, deme new tires, Terms to piease. Open evenings. oe $100. up: tarms fj D—Touri matt = ne bought very | | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. e Hil Rec Neca mnaition; $21 0: terms Studebaker Distributors. McNiece- ll ‘ondition; $250 i? needed Motor le& (‘a . 908 > IRth and Locust. ie SS paint, aie HU DSON EDSTER mechanical condition; food t res. bumpers, mo owl light and extra tire; Terms to please. Open In ‘good Chestn: it at } rn Hi; new oc us For (D—Tour, ine. ~ 1990: hae been repainted ike new! cond we RBomont 41 (entrai Menden! al! lealeye, e FOU RING ADTLIA* TO “RING I, pas at mT TOURING. ORD SEDAN . ASH SPORT ‘ "“ARNS SEDAN “Kk ARD TOURING .. TRAKER TOU RING SRBAKER SEDAN Tt ORANG .ec¢ PHAETON , »s HL. LS ST. CLAIRB TOUR... e “HOU TAL ITY—S#ERVICE—C OURTEST” Rieflina’s. 2315). Wills Sainte eee eee ee ~_— — WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors WiILLYS-KN!} ign gg new. lata - at vie: $295: term uu) Se ‘ 1: y Bie ow s (nd) eile 4... Trucks For Sale rie fatry a ” is o) FOR D—Li Ge) Ty truck, le © lan - —— -~— ; - — : - ber) ‘ e orhar ~ ‘ 4 hw j “i? x t I out; wood tires: Kee ent sgheletery. nz mp, Decker jockit eel. tire ? Se cab. mneut and fir mec nanic: lis ; $400 cash, bai- - FOTT.- ron ’ a ig? ance. in 10 monthiv parmenta 3 1 np 4166 Oilve aU D down: Uverian ’ cuted ROADETERS | , : 1} down: 75 other TOURING OARS : down: Ford tacer, $25,933 to 85 week!) Ford —- Dodge — HupmeoDdiie -- poig~e — liupmodtie ~~ Fors k TAL EM: ‘ the only place for bargains, Gardner — Chevrolet —— Hudson Mazwell — Velie — few ethers ist e fe " Grand (iden _°' enings — (*naimers ~ noe ae COUPES A ap Tri RISCOE—_ euring car; «ood ecdndition —o Ones a te Hupmobile —- Chalmers — Ford cheap, “we b " ahah . ' ~~» Stearns - Velie, 6ta., etc. . ea Edfewood b! _-- ardner. Rarnet? Sa) ee ( LIGHT DELIVERY CARAS a: ‘ : and MOTOR TRUCKS REDANS “ORD bontes— “oupe Fora -——- Garferd -—- Marwell — Dodge -- ~~ —— Chevreiet — “ louring aD cor ty BOF e . “4 Gunite + —_ 2 1] genus 'n Gintis 4 ad 4 n ' a : ein ; bargain: terms. 1817 Ruasell.ic; eg ~— — jana Tee FORD Bodie sh Fourin ve , Tadaters Deen mc pid _ - : ‘ruck i t eet Aature. a . r tiafactery terme will be made te &@il respeng. a nyers, eee: ane : ~" @ : oa. any re there: ~¢e 5 ts active and bee - : . v ee 2917 Olive. Ruy Gold Seal Motor Care—Buy them NOW while the aevertment Bargains in Used Fords; Sedans. e (8) ‘| ¢@ compiete, Remember—tre represent our cars honestly and give yeu Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies BHICK— 10ST Touring. soostee a-criinder, like new: ti! full value. OPEN BVEXI -" aken PF ie oa ©-gaee. = Singer ; . NGE. ae D, Loecue , , Ww ERT stipe Ml 6 ™ AUTO CO.., Taehaam Counre de Luxe traded car dept (ce) B970 6023 Delmar J ese: na ii W. ATITS MA Dit . Tm (etax soe! 289) | WERE thd Li [MPL EMENT fr AU] OMOBILE UUe Accessories, Parts—For Sale. 92] BU IC K “Tot RING a car —’ ty yeint. new Com tires bere motor RP recenégitioned: @ill gver SOUTH SiDk. BUICK AY To is Sab & Crend@d: onen even! nas (e778) : $1200 Buick Touring, $450 intredurtion; : it away: © Bodies For Sale FORD TON TRIUOK PODINS-—New use@t: some real bargeine. 747 ORD RODIES—Coupe. $135 and 87 ecery S2U. terms: no money don CR BODIES — Teel eed room for ° ‘a7 te * at rune fine; S18: oat i Fowles down 2441 Juniata " 16 t suring? ron dsters, _ 1920 Ti ¥ 19th and Locust Attractive Prices. | Chath nye or wn hout es batteries, a FORD MOT? ma— a" . with starter. wit gcce ~* weur old rei Pert par fr Taber, Grend ORS (5, FORD yy eof. motors. 6xies. Satiefactery Terms Responsibie Burers HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. $450. or brokerage, OLIV ie. MOTOR’ Oven -eventgaa, (cd (co? 8 RADIATOR We Wid—Fer Hudson super- —— ood cond!- | 4408 Natural Bri ge (cb) | pneumatic | tS fiare | ‘uMC 2a07 | RESPONSIBLE | no top. Grand | terins; no broker- | 2017 Olive. Open evenings. | mplete line of it ' } ' ’ (e57x) | | 5} RA 85 bowes and parte | MAG! Bomont 2283 Lae ge a Oe tt AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—West Accessories, Parte—Wanted : (4 ANNE. 502 5020—Beard fer jady employed: Hodiamont BATTERY ( AS: mh PARKLAND PLAC s. 3 No. i—Roome + wi board to gent eman of refinement in Nees of Kentuc sdy; continuovs hot Water: beautiful leeation and a real Southern home: ADDO ITS Hamiiten Pate! oe ER a nicely fur- MUSICAL Solid agate. 25 line daily. S0¢e Sun. Diaolay. 8ic datiy. 45¢ Sun, he igiconm. agate. Bic daily silo display i0c daily. 50c¢ Sun. private family: apartment. _ DL inde! 4 4 SOS ROOM AND BOARD—In private home: ase: or more dave. tc ling discount. | _tlemen er ladies emoloyed Forest % ' ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room: two Musical Instruction sontiemen ; ideal in every wéy. Vorest a yee ee sectinamniis tian aa eed , | INSTRUC A gyn 4 a cgay = ROOM AND ROARD—Laeree pouthern-Srent loaned. Putham, 1121 N. Sieonat d. (Bj heme. 1 ¥ orest ROSS separate beds: an NOOM AND BOAR D— Steam- heated | room, Tuning and nd Repairing private family: breakfast “Tso gentie- gr seeememaetegonn us atten aated, : Market : SS” PIANO TT! NING - 7: repairing iaranteed4. mt = — OF eet Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 3900, Vietor 516. 014; | Waterman a ; | , bie; $.—EXPERT plano tuning and ye ant anna arantead; 25 vears’ experience. Kautz, 2744 Rugsel!l. 7 Sidney 1288 W. Victor VERNON, 6404—Nice 3d floor room "OROT. (o14) ployed: good meals. __ Ferest _ 597 “= a VERNON. 56742—Front room with for gentiemen; congenial borme. _ Pianos and Organs For Sale + 4241M ANGELL §$—Player- piano, ~ £8 note, manog-, SASHINGTON &L. 3712—Room: good any; BO rolla and bench in: “ludea: $125; | board: 1 er r 2 gentiemen: separate beds is $2.50 per week. Lehman Piano Co., L104 | WEST PINE BL ' =" Olive et o4) ee if desired; gentieman preferred. PIANO—Packard upright mahogany. Grand | WEaT “PINE BL. one: wpen: | 2422 W 3661 Hartfo ord. (ed) Ag ys? 1 private; excellent meals. 572W WINDSOR Pi —— -——_ _- oe excellent tatle references. For- - near tUnion; immacuiate: , 2 em- ee an- j TAN 7 —Weber Grand Pianola Piano: ased but enlv ene-third of new price: be sure! to ge this; easy terms. Aeolian Co... 1004 37 49—Unfurniaaed ee PIANO—§115. Brambach, slightly used put in exceller tf eond) pom oh huy thie bar- gain for chi iiren. miy he , month! ‘ “ith board, for young | couple or @entiemen; apartment; jeiaw ie Y . R rr i7th te ond Locuet | famiiy. OOxx Pershing Cabany 7 ores | _- - oo ~—- - - ’ PIANO—$250 Pacxard, “- in @le- — _—-—— — —_ -—= =_—-_ gant shape: lees than half the new price Ks fully wun et ee trie ted aoe Rooms FOR ¢ RENT—CITY PIANOS— ~Ofr ‘eimost any ake, ‘These t in- — t Ends 4 e eee i 9 reasonable nents are pened sees $45 up; terms | eet End: priva amy. $5 er moO It OOM—? ,aewly furnished. in 1 CONROT'S 1160 Olive ef. apartment, connected beth The house that gtiarantees e)i ite her" ] |ATTRACTIVE room. a ee - steam- heate i Forest 4274 UPRIGHT PIA? ‘O8—Fer “$l month, | with privilege to Puy rent, applied, r- THE BALDWIN PIANO co. “Thil Gitve.ic8) | GRAND, 14034 v.——Nicely furnished room. PLAYER-PIANO—Only two montne olds | for sideping; geutieman, quiet and home- cost $650; will sei! at great bargain. 7°’ | like — _Weetgate. third south ees 3) LOCUBT. 4127—#team heat. running water; | PLAYER-PIANO—$125; _&8-note _—rolis, | bathe: The day: $4 week up. (eB) bench; bie bargain. 3844 8S. Compton. ' LUCAS. JZé6i: i—Large frnot reom,: Soave | ragiaatiesatitaiineit (c83) | keeping: fas range; sieam heat; t; $6 w eer PLAYER-PIANO—$110 Binman. mahogany: OLIVE, 931 0-— Neat! ’ y furnished tient house superb tone; &88-note;: 7.50 per week keeping, connecting rooms; very freasona- lehman Piano Co., Lehman corner, 1101 | _ble | ive at. (o4) UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent, $1 montn, with privileges to buy later; rent a Dplied, éren. THE BAL DWIN PIANO CQ,, 1111 Olive «c8)) —— PLAYEK-PIANOS—Many high-grade makes | from which to make a See. We have) theag epee . Bois #116 BROADWAY, The niente ar guarantees all its pianos, | lect ric ; free Bel! —F. —— ~ _—— — a . 14) ke OM S—T wo front ‘ “RANK STELL, ee th Giectric: Paitraround district. BEST PLACE]. No Interest charged: bn fax | 1474. 10 pet. off for | SAKAH, rr . with tntereret end discount, = ‘ea you to S100. Stell niavers honsekeeping suite best: non | better. $650 to $750. 1418-20-22 N. fink in kitehen. 16th. (83) USED SE fa een aes PIANO VALUES | . PARTRIDGE, 56430—2 rooms and bath, far- That are traly exceptional, nished, for 3 gentiemen or young couple Every Instrument thoroughly over-| ee ee Oe eee hauled and guaranteed |\THEODOSIA, 5899-——Housekeeping rooms, TERMS AS LOW AS 615 CASH AND ot oe meer Sr ensten Loop, well aft conve rr $6 PER MONTH. GRAND PIANOS South CALIFORNTA, 1546 &.—Doubie. iw, electric ranitoid basement. _Ploym,_ 3445 8. Jefferson. reat, Central PINE. 3515—Housekeeping room, ist fioar. electric, _ North . S011 N.—Twe reome; gas, N.—tdeal 2 # £frent roome., ev erwtinien furnished. Northwest COTE PRILLIANTS, 6332—RBeauiifuhy furnished reerms for tight housekeeping; sunshin , wee- a SB reoma, Owner, [CRT PLAYER PIANOS a8 NoTr SARTL EMAN, 4041—2a floor, . 2 modern; ename! wink; $7.0 FLAD. $835—1 er 2 men: Chris family _ GRAND, 82264 8 —Nicely furnished, st-am TY heated; private bath; garage if wanted: 1 STEINBACH & DREHER or 2 gents. Phone Sidney 2290. ___ i) WM. HM. DEAN HICKORY, setts light housekeeping UPRIGHTS _Frooumsn; £,_bat b; will rent separately. KTERLING ne CLOUGH & WARREN HY. JOHNSON FAMOUS & BARR roams. . ABOLTAN JACOB DOLL conveaTenoss: comp! ete ™ tances: ¢f | LAFAYETTE, 2703—Tweo connecting light rovsekeeping reome: gas, electric, furniehed: adult LYNCH, 62 , o housekeeping. @ii ‘eenvene )., rt 65383—2 or > St nieely Music Belon—6th Tioo r, housekeeping rooms all senveniences, heat, eléctric, gas. Fi Forest 8287 z Talking Machines For a. PARK, 241%—Neatiy ¥ furnished front "Foor, A Al cranveniences, ; daree ge ping: 90. re aw. rRé 00M —South. (eh) surroun ings, {; rand 25 R ee PRUNSW!) ‘K- Ady uine; orda. $20; iike new for refined private 7 ~® -. "tell 1 P PHONOGRAPII—$35 used cabinet. new: plain eak case: bargein,; y. dig M—Furnished: ali conven noes; $100 new. Avene 17 &5 month ‘ROO or withou itehen ‘ort two gen- Tth and cust. flemen_ or or ledics. Ore nA ry His" im all kit ef | SIDNEY, 22: £220—Nicei furnished hed, oout - 5] ebepius ya = pr faunity: wiih Ath "sgttoat ute rivate ¥: . th or a 4 Ser: one these SoBe 4S. guaranteed: werth up r lees than half price; . De stER Pact pes th and Olive FHOROGRA? PH— Brand-new just what you or wit uding recerds, ; O monthiy; supply limited: ee ones: “ oughly guaranteed. Aeo'lan Ove wt. 29 = een ~MACHI (NES—And re le Doug | and eclé. 8. Smith & Co., 613 | . Orang. | at CERT Ta ceptionalis comforvable. "=| clusiveiy Te! mar-lHodiamont cars mM. -— cok) (914) AUBERT. ee 12728——Nesiy furnished eo. gentieman preferr Fores. | BARTMER 4324— Second- story “rent room with board: . references exchanged. _—/ 4) ‘BAYARD. 752—a: figeoina rooms: emplored | VICTROLA—© ontole etrie: mahe pny: like neon's Forest sa ot 150; aacrifice $60 os | * TARANYE, biog Turviaied room, om, sleeping | i or t n ” conve. @-5 S50 BUYER brane: new Brunswick phons- ae erin c CATES. 50GGA—Bulte of rooms: light man ery Ea iece cunen tial Olive | ot ee et business ome 7 | CLEMEN 8. BO4A—Nicsis ically In private Talkin en Wantes __ | DELMAR Bt., 4270 ae ay 3 AND a oe floor; e@uitabie tle machines; or DELMAR BL aa room, 1 of xpere. "Prone Olive dt. 2 hier, TA | | _ gentiemen: ai! conveniences eal ~ | DELMAR BL. 5507 Baa yg 9 Ay thi oor 66 A men Records—Rolls—Sheet Musio —siemen. = MCGiC ROLLS—600 secondhand: 0046) ne: a 7 up. Aeollan Co.. 1004 Olive st. | PEAR tre =. ne onal _change4 $820—Nicety furntahed range. ali Scnvenioness. DELMAR BL.. 6748A—Laree yy fur- |; wis room: ideal for couple _ kitchen privilege: oniy two tn famniiy > - oe ge BI... 8262A—Desirabie, =e | _senese; "peasonable. | 5. Feng gg te bs wrianed ,2d-Lone Yront room. Se thd: D on BY... a alkalies frort nowse- ” roeme:. tmmecevlete; het wetter. stents | \elephone VICTROLAS—Ara records hought prices paid. H. Milier’ © N B DELMAR Bt... necting rooms. £ae “Lindell 1664 a DELMA MAR 9 ROOMS WITH ITH BOARDO—CITY | light hell reom for gentieman or ja4r emp! loy he eppreciat oo heme, vate family Sidney Sf ms. ¢ ROOMS AND 5 POARD—Buse inese ceupie. x- DRI MAR 4479—Neatly cellent meals; Geaira bie socation. # Ores aha! $4 per week. 1) eee Renin ®) Ro 2 4 OARD— Furnished or wnfur- ENRIGHT 4640—Large frent oom § rte Jepet persons Omir Forest room: get ‘bath esiectric 474 . ENRIGHT ba24—t } larae. me Sees snes rei North P EXRIGNT C60 —Comn Rei ee —Teom ne at reser it con reniieh vate heme; emplered people ony: reter- baa “e fur TWENTY: winet, wht poaré. rary after 0 | —e South nROOM—Nice. P ——— ae start. beueen een og —"e i. a beds; | couple, Kitchen privileges; private ; bo Fs be MAGNOL Lia ~“S410-—T ound lady omplores | ‘3B s reom with nome! eee at eae Li iaere |. 56xx—Mother and daughter want | nd bear y | « henBCRY man or aidy _emploved iH | 0.50; S8x4, $5.60; fox | -rennonanis ry beard, for two: trin | i i KOOM AND “ROA RD—Froent room fo two: ht OM AND ~POARD—Fo rier’ ge: atiemen ; , 4264—Single room, board | 436° 5 New home; ni me ‘ singie tk or double rooms; @rivate bathe ard board. | OvuNcva eat \ ' i. oe __Forest 9584 | bath, laupdry privilege; neo chil- | Lel- | “oreat —— ee — me — | heat | y furnished ee cas “eT. = i dies or "een ‘ | gentlemen. , v ASHINGTON Bl... 6120--Consooting liv~ ine room and kitchen: plane: good heat: evervthine conventent. | WASHINGTON TD cely houssheeping rvoin: gas range. Litehenne Veet het beth nhene ath frong. Ww ‘ASHINOTON RL. 4064-5 room : beds. also sin rooai: ow” Ont tony ,* WASHINGTON BL. ay Ee. _ "ished 24-floer south room | owner's home. VW ASHINGTON Bi... sieenin vortvate WASHINGTON + | ai: WARHINGTON— reom 41i1i—c — room: gentlemen: eens arniie: . ohllAren eed es - WANTED ROOM A AND ‘pee vid — Refined ate: ‘ wc = gael eae, trent. ROOMS WANTED Wtd -—<dGentl a: wert; enrage. reasona | ROOM Wid. : . (iren mvt | Wee — 94 | hereekeeninge be | ' | SUBURBAN soano ) WANTED. ROOM Wee, ware ) | ' ; Fer iy te Fereat Sten, LIN 4500 SS ay NOOR EB Me PRI APS SS SNM ME OOD: AL OIE NP GORGE A RR ware

Page 32

Trr NESD WA RCH 14 pe YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT 1S GOOD VALUE—and your story is well told in P-D. “WANTS.” “W8 ___ ¥ teeta ‘ernst ‘RENT F _romnent FOR COLORED _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ca a aoeR Meer: a eerie am aes ia — = - qj ‘ection and ner Hi ) ISES FT A TS FE r¢ FRANKEL! -19-—3 nice, bdrigh is; | eth wtrhenstnnt — : ' E 2108 a : . adulte onl —— (*) | LOTS—Have three adjoining lots. 50 + W ebster Groves Bungalow ch electricity: big Derenin _ Compton; 9 roc ce ares bs | cee - Women’s i is ’ aioe “h. = : = | | een ree ee — - _ —_—___ 7 > ™ ° ¢ , — — — - 4 ws wes « > _-+ . ‘ ; hs % *. RN‘ a . +2 -4 - . 4 — : . ~ : ¥ ER: TT lon - — LLL a ees, a ee ee ms ee © LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _Catery 526: 7 view and@ look at this jovely S-reom oe c=. ‘ g- ey con@i- RESIDENCE—1815 ORFe-Gl JUICKI ith parior modern apt . 500 3-etort residence. 9 large rooms. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS TERMS ~~ @128—2-hoom furnished Central Lot 55x162%. on the south side of Page! W2ice inciudine garage with front drive: lot yop Ang’ ~OBERMEYER. 5179 Eastoa e@.mar : : a. ——— ¢ ? De | ‘ iy * . ; . y : >. ath « > > " ; ~ . - - . .s 2 : «J “ > aoe ' i. ~ 2 on 2 , =~ in . ia , ’ ~ - a - — : re Franciscus Realty Co. | kcsine.'gs5™ “P" 4) piewator. s catiod om £5) | mit your offer” eae ee ALTHEIMER. €17 Chestnat. = §=$1250 DOWN BUYS FLAT EBiDENCE— Attractive 2-mery ='* LOANS ON PERSONAL 804 CHESTNUT ST. STERLING APARTMENTS “or warenouse: 1 of 3 floors: 3000 on. zt Dl cedntsebnen” hum “Sheen wath ant aheemie: venaenahis . | ah conven * Bese te suit. price $750 nats ox See me pen | Fr D Semis ae Oe a ee Yar Sine me furnished 2 rooms. _3- ‘ —_— ‘an - room. > - FO. : ’ aN -o , lenev, | eluding electric current ae -~s ALTHEIME? BR! et ne , . . >. Skin ‘ce furrT ished AtDo’y 4 y ene acai, ' "go M Bee ma AS i > aaa i, rain = ‘ - ont a! LASKE : ; 5316 Pe>ah: ng | : Ss nA pe ; ayy ~ Ht : ; ca , : uf f ’ ; ’ : ! =. _ ~ a _ = Bod - ; 4 — —— os say 7 _ is . ocms: ‘s: mn . 4°3 4°4 Ti tle G Caranty Bidg REON E. @ R. G SCOTT,800 Chestn-: | ~ — . “aa his high te subdivision (Skin! and | Te. se . : im sifu 9-r nts, b — cS) ; . - = —~— Ciliary ; aca thich « a: , 2 a cot TAGES Se eS cine mT ima ie > - N erch rage. ~- jot ) N = — NG MO? ee —— es ie ~~ ULIVE = : . : . . ’ j y -} ' : a th each floor x, ~ possession mortgages DING ee oan —. C EH PECK E \T : pinwright 2 . | =. 2198 Delm: ‘ rock foundation: orice § ra r.: T reoms, Bath, elec- | paid. Se S6.56 Weiset: *-story ric , eters 6 an ee ae A Bais 9941 St. Ferdinand. 5 rooms, $4000. | OCLATED REALTY « 120 Com’! Bi4. trie and 7 For card of admission ste | building. OC g. ft.: mo ane em tal tmetiad , sie : —eenoaetl a es ; ——= heat | hu wi — ~ ‘ . ~ - = = ’ ’ ‘ ; J TTS , es i i Se Pha ‘= ' ris i€ : a . ‘2 7 17 i “ >: 4 pe? eo: . > ’ - ‘ 34 “ - . ‘ J ace eectric 4 " le J - : . 7 : rn . ~~ ; Bie , ‘ ‘ a ; ; , ‘or a Ls my) —— ~ ; . . | ** . . ety ———— _- ~-—-- _-— — -- - -- — - . . . 5 sad pcan . ; 1. Ras - ; $3000. 8$as8 pot BLE Lin@et! 4505 BUYS . 1138 Chestnut fot) ; GNOLIA. 3949 (Ant. E)—S roox t AG “toe ‘an ae North west . ns wt Pa? soon. 4 ‘Baek. } ‘ ] y : : , — : we | = furnial sy : : comets id = “Ame tom a = é‘ b & new 4 Fats ua ‘—~ 14 ee 9: ast) er: som and t & ' ne “a beed LOAM—On parlor ee oe ENT phane Forest ve Se . OPERATIVE LOAN CO--te ae Northwesn ——— 217 — w-7 n4 oe ~ * a eant iiteeecmentin er. ante fi “penmen legal rate: easy : re Wis, . . ~ rew from xa aba-o fn ws Benois: Bitg.. an¢ Pine 4 2? fter Bervice: references required: ila: ad vere . ia bie : ai " BC f i ee eS Sn | ee ta Worest 36 nelmar 1100, | Southern Missour!: 3: S24 a fe AS. Cc. MOR _Chestny estnut st ),: = SS ————- | MONEY LOANED on 2 nitermmat as) f i . } a“ ° £ . . ne 5 , PO)? : ’ Bi — 2 : a Vain ae ~ den tia! 2T¥ reenact - ‘or } Torr ; : a0 mn belie Rick —— ae - bag ner i Ni ayrmond: ro - CABASNE G3i4—4 rooms. ui iF sOt e baer oe ao ‘ate or insurance 4, te e rye ol PERSHING. 67 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ciudmgz sunroo —— Sco ; ~ } NISH EI ». ani bah, _xaraae : : ~water »* janmit . Ss FE . .2 aR" : , a+] ms, i } : oe ; , ” P _ ; . n@2 : : 7 ; “ . [ ti = ue a ; ae 2 . . NN RE ry z ; f ‘ ~ 1 ‘ ; - s* ‘ i - qQea 3. WN ~~. - 7 PERSHING. Bs80— Ape. 7 ) : 16 . urban ER. SAPS ‘ : rt | rand : ber ix-farn fi ve-roon rtmeat, spl —__—_—____ =" = t ; _ 2 fuil-s! -a-dor dats To eciereeseremnpa at ey og bot 208 : Bae 7 4) aidiy | ructed; fine sondit ras DOUBLE RESIDENCE woe TO LOAN—City on@ couney? CORPORATION awit © I Kansas © or * FiO Offre Dery Lt ‘ Euls : ge = pew nm tt t 1802 N ’ a. 8 : ~ e ft 8ess Pennsylvania = = » $8200. No -O¢ | . Kr iN. > _~ ? J tl Or wos : } op aeytins . . = ; ‘ . als enaeancaaiene ee - . — = a a 7 = — Ps ‘4 on. | : = | ay hardwood floors, tile BEAN REALTY ©0., 733 eevedt, (OMETON HEIGH! : nd 5 3 bath SESE DE GIVERVILI rF—9 RB 51.0% Loans on Real i REAL ESTATE at. Overiand Pari Teoma, water, ef floors. sieeving porch. s al . Sone S araxt ak gees - | pete See an tio ee We have © large amount of # rig n . *= $15 Chestnst « TANLEY EPSTEIN, $19 Chestnut a one @s(alteé - a rates. Do not fall to - + ion before MAC oF rE - Rates Fi BS tome inctas.| REAL ESTATE CARDS OPQ. OE SE | RE ATTIFU L ‘BUNGALOWS ty Fg 8 whe 6 WESTMINSTER PLACE a “peter: earege: Tr 13xx LA SALLE SHE POR Ss ALE SIGN $3 PER FOOT—$s PER ‘MONTH | (4800-04-14 Eichelberger: new. 4 rooms. 5 | in_ excell ditien throughout. Four-car| ~ Owner leaving city: must sell thie some cf SS nc le, mode: - fur- SUK1LSG. $5 per fo $5 ickemey; worth $750 ee!) $5900; ; : id mediate! ly | rooms, 1 bh hardwood floors, het-water . Ege. as a. . a NW —Wotere, “ji pace, newly decorais ood sment: price | O Yeur real esiate w Bot rot if you Bst ~~ 5 baries c : - en da : pecond fc r ~ + ¥ let SOx140: Price cut te! 534% MON } 4 BIL — . ~*~ — : a P Ww ‘ ’ ee 2 , cht price with the : ced, walk 3b th FRAN! DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE [CRADY & | r00 er wit! show | } 1 iA R AE. OQ rere rr VATTEROTT - | ig yy. ye. nS.) Fe fa , . ORNE ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chester | FRANCIS TIS ¥ , Se cet metmanamanncne: sete LS ints PSA i ; (es ——_ ae | > ea ES ~ > : 7 i a = NOW VACANT— SAC RIFICE SAL E | ie re : | REAL ESTATE—wW'?'D To BuY | Fling Station Locatic =. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | 3963-65 FOREST PARK BL. 5250-52 WATERMAN REALTY COMPANY _ fer occupancy April "1. | : zs mild goceDted: reasonabi RERN RE. CO. can sell your pfoperty: av tn Webster Groves. 117 feet: a 729 Minnesnta, av: : ee | aes ATTACHED HOUSES | Losin - Correapendell ts se NE SL THETMER Si 2 = wrt ew 2 ats : ro gree ‘ a ae —~ omen orn na * yf : On + ) rc HORTLE al “ sand ora : : SAT 3 ts : = 3. n Bf : 11-1 Oe : me - - Be eget osedaie we lings meni._every convenience _ Bf CBACR CST Fete. S35 Conmeunt. 0) Vw - reuse 453 3 MARY LAND ee ton of a comfortadl nd a co | of America ee ~ oe | rait trees laree hickory ‘==) Two-Familv Bungalow S32 path. exceptionally weil built: | Save s rental value of S400 a Year: fr | 06 aves -Fé va 3300: price $20,000: $4000 will handle. | shies ear een Ga tg > 7 “4 t: =] yon remain «unsold lone “ - j ">. . —- Ar ~ > > = ’ ® > " - . _ 4 grr - = Frew xe D r ' . > Wair 4. : = i : _ , - he . . ase rr ¥ ; (ec ' =] 7 J oO ; . ae was “ oe - . “Cpe e. Wis. —— es 7 > . rape . be a ‘SECOND ND TIED D DWT REat! TY ; ae : oe ~~ i rMENT td ul “eee ; ‘ . NDERSON-ST* ‘KE-BTE XN 4-FAMILY 5 ROOMS | Attractive Offerings Fee EL Otis PINENCL a : ee ee ee OO, Sete te ee ee c™ > > s 5 wl tn CY. RENT wera : - ; . _ > RT” 7 TS : —.* nF 4 — ; pie she . . ao > = -*% | - ™ —— . ~ aPal MEN ; ae ae Sati Ferguson “y a. , oe. Murphy 424 De Ba ere ar 3-story f-rorepf S1X-ROOM EFFI "! > - 2 , am ss tele , Tar $e Peastnsoete Pore NG \W—New. 4 roc 3 . ) cae eae ciiding. containing stores and apartments 7505 PERS SHING —e . =F Se ac RS atiienliiaii ania Pronertr fsrnace. clothes cic anne ae ox130: fully ated fcr hom (x Fountain a T-room residence: d [x . i bdthiasd . 2 ‘ ‘ » 2 : 3: ~¢ fae one . er — _— - — | : Ba ‘ . "on ° a-iy 4 foros ortce $8000 Crtversity (itr: Kirtwoed car : oor: | rrder i sectior ; + nae ™.. ones B*ce reoms ard dressin eT aaa . FRAN C'S-PERRY-RUTH et N 8 — ! . Si a ca A = in ; Kirk - eed a en A ——_ La : —T a : : r w ‘ . p , ae tngerance -y = TT = 6627 CLEMENS ee Wet Re ey Gate Sa | PON RE GS ere Roe side Wane SCE I ae ee : | 46xx LINDELL (doth wees Se — + cies a =o: = s —*. ? — 4 : ®3a3 _Pc ‘ > ps ae | ——~ ee - : Anite > — ee ae $$ . Cier a 900; 10 : f.eers, bsg water: ‘ prey Y 6°e GILT EDGE Ss i e é = ‘ ; _ = . "s . - . . - — , . a - = so ets ? ? Bau -3 = cars: - zr . a2 : ) $100 to $10,000 x 2 = wt ®. faniter service: tust deing fin's rate toe suit. FRA CIS-PERRY-RUTH 07 ~N 2 tay 1 Northwest co Tavicr and MeMian; NEW APARTMENT a ee Rt: !: 5-reom e2 in : § OO: 11 rm furnace emé beth. SiX-ROOM FFFICIENCY. kde = | iene —' Ptate, -_ Apartments Wanted . haréwood floors. shad fixtures -LICK | ‘est: mn ee ri wie Om - =~ — ec 3@d-tn . and a ae aes sn . . - : s9% , aM s roem $a S7D , ” . , APA 4 . ENT ' >: ania a al sos? ° em - - : : a . ; se 7 oat ’ eet Box FR-D31. Pest-Dispar WIL PE ORA TE . — " Téeal'v arrancet apertmect ' $3 rh se : as : Leonarle Les m" : a 31 . — : — Sen varior. with ‘n-a-dor a : : - can . a « . , a Ge : conted - — . Pie, - . eh TO : >? ‘ = a : teartiter «ere ce ren@y *s * “ ha : a ow ‘ r 2 a AS ec! - » ¥ BOO 9 reoma for ~~ ; — —_—— . cnntoas Gen MREE Geei> Betas av. te’ North | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; ‘rooms; na aww S92--29-31_F mn 7 —_ stocks ‘AND BONDS” vew 27 . » Mar i- : 4 . ash . : —__—_—_—— Ma weet +. . aa acl. Smt = ooh od Pres ae - ; . . teen . ut « : . ie cu —_ . = > Bex : = or . r no . Pe R34 . noe iti at uP 2oTatien - ANt s ? RRY ee ’ = a i : = . : ; . : ; " 7 ~ : :? - — ‘ ‘ v . , . —- > > ' : arg . : rooma, ~, sr r™ ace ~ . . . Fl wit! " ae S ~ = . oni ig ¢ p : 4 . , > . : =. " Sa > Ls es PY OE oda ro ARGYLE AP. \RTMENTS - : ry oa . agen a “wa eo : FLATS We? — “hr = ee = r . =e Bout foot jet @ on tu>iease to «* zz ow — —— . - ames : ove -_ e SS ver cen: Overland a “Rest . | 7™ aE é — pe oo ae en : Central | , emi icen ; tb an 2 air ‘ be . +3 es “ea! a+. —$$___——_— — 2 fp : Hamp - be su 4 — =e Wanted Log wh. dSalanc 7 Rober: ad ‘ert ‘ecorated 20d Fc Ae fF, AW if mN RIE zs ~ ct pb _ ik te 6& ef G a we ENCE Wté.—Modern re m4 Peck nighe white ; ee 433 > : © ‘ —- : =a ~? . «> Le reas? sere “e - a Pet. Bete Rn * : - —_ — bod — ' 72 ae i. —s : : as Went - 4 t at asy yd great future. $$ ———$ - = rg University City a -— sans — ——— ‘ se ad Cent. 1034. ; — ; . ~ - % , — ade- OWELLINGS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE | FOR EXCHANGE AMES PLACE “ an: : —— ‘s S3300 r ano ; & r . . . 443 >. , 383 wS Ma Sie? “MITT 9 wt ~ res‘ cence . . a on os we — om ow aer sup =? ain =. TY . ort - s ~~ “= - eran eran — oe : : a ci REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . : a, 2 ven be $ A) ‘ Asda. BAL ANCE MONTH | ‘ . ec: — £ =ce. € _~> “ne ae 3 tat sy « a AKE £ _BRO ars Chestast z ‘ aa | - . tha) . — . - S ‘ . . & d : : aa _at er . . coer ERO 74, RRR NUR ANE se a | —- seers = = a oh oa $ mae - vs #40 - Ne Ma met st rice SS. a _... TA __._m APARTMENTS on RENT core Ete _Ce icclgn of this pome is urged. Tie aS. rwe-et . Band 4 root Sepeeweil Wonderful Opportunity —FURN'SH | * » i ot a : - Twe stores, €114-18 Eeeror av: 302186 ara MENT—4-reem + tr ae y: beute ee a Lit ee : a. NS tC 7 © be RA} A R> Sse — ‘moome §5100: for further int os one Waskinawa ae Grand i NEAR UNI “a Gack Coe a ~~ ; ~~ :; oe L; S rooms, bath, furnace, 3 CRA DY & OBERMETER. SIT? Eacem | = , a —_ . me an “ . rent 30) WESSTER GROVES TRUST aan : See pili a 2196. Delmer 5640. oni REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | 20 == i ees For Sale . ) ee eee : } ~~ a rer Seay ee 4 i} : — *-* « * . ND $10.04 SEN ALTHEIMER @ BRO REALTY co BUILDE Tae : = i a Tax & “ e . %& - 4 ? — os ‘ tram . 5 . : ; ; } - OO ag “x's "weg bt | 4a * - . a _—o—o Oo om = a fers | . tae | WRITE tor 2 = : ——_ So oe, Se S162) a, TEAL T! Si NGALOW RESSIDENCE RNT SH ET > Ar A RT aN . ’ . ~ : ienogultentnenemen . . . s : : oo s s ‘ f " a 4 : = . . . » mtr acca. > . x — 2) » giwar av 4 . Le denial Da me . ~ : , . ‘ : m alae | siseview porch. b : enguetind Fas Cen pice ihe aa he ARTA, At LEAP ALL ERLE Be CRN : : : cep? > . rw . : ’ — : ' — . . a ag . rae WEBI ri\-W Tf os Va orator (,re tes —-— nam alias . sities . | .. 2oeee ee aha) ; . J : . . ° ‘ . - . ; "ga . : molt : Pr . . ~~ = — 2 = ART? rr . *. - aS = ' en = : © Bb * — ‘st floc MoCRAD’ OCRERMETER. SiTS Basten M A RUST & 80 REALTT co. Mee RY jt —— Fare ane! j : @ (89 ek poeures ' . >: wot ' L i sf fruit trees. eenec‘s athe = —e x= - "7 — ' 7 es ER a Fa ae St eh rae iat crete a ce pe een bag oes ee _ HOME SLAUGHTERED 13 ange erereieinn r tru ae Tia Hi-Potnt x1 row vate fast scout of the Prisco = ct 4ox200" rentw $2840: orice $10. - = CS ei sere — - | : ~ nT ry oe for gut . @co Ra! roe wner occupies Sad and — show mode- fee > =. $388" sites = aS ‘) &AMBLET PL... €1138— RE ' ) ne ee we Gore ang Elm ~ “eae ‘Pease vant» ZANE 4&4 FRANKEL 19°98 hestnat. ye5 or . eS

Page 33

a Se ae ee aes WEDNESDAY, ARCH 14. 1998 ee ~ ® Wi fiction and Xs Popular Comics 3 : -: Women’s Features —— \ se News Photographs Soc dale ely. 200 Sun, Ts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. \ SS SQ EE » \ rit WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1858 - | ON PE corny mS \ SSS Cur & § a AR ‘i TTR ANQU mpmgygyayays LL aaa TE. as > POMOBILE LO ANS . . . . LLLLddsssdsdhdd Lida EEEEEEEEEEZZZZ EZ" ZZ2n22222.2.0e a adiiidiididaiiddaidaidddaaididiadadddddiudidiiddddididdidiiciiccc CCC nnnnnnnrzzzzzccxaccdddacaadauaiaii sessessoeessseeses 2a uals on private cars: vo, : ' 4 pay liments while vou ride a, ortgaces to i , ¢ : ‘ Te iuce pay le KER BROS. FINANCE CO. Titie Guaranty Bidg,, Olive ®120 NEEDING MONEY? hep 7 lary and furniture anfidentia! Room 400 N. Sth st. Olive 8057 ~ oaned on automobiles: jere on; Mortgages paid. -14 Society was so dull for her that she went into the movies to get a little excitement. The young woman shown in this scene from the Cosmopolitan film “Ene- mies of Women,” made from piles; late more ch See at PS i MMMM 5, Ie: 7; Ibanez's book, is Mrs. Reginald ught. sold, Auto Auction Cs,,"4310 BR Lee. ye ere eae ee ee pee ‘. 92 23 a N Vanderbilt, bride of a week. She iat a eh Pas 0, ee ” PP Oe ee. i Te ES. , 5 ge y films and was said at one time = to have had ambitions to enter y the movies as a permanent voca- tion, but she gave it up when she had a call to become a real prin- cess of society. Her maiden name was Gloria Morgan and she appeared in the movies with her sister as Gloria Rochelle. —dInternational Photograph. __. (68) "1 in You r “~~ Locust. side atintinensionestoset {cR Oaned on a itomobiles: Lid iddddddiiiildddddddddiiir titttitstLiiililillllililllilldlhihhlhh oO salaried people: easy P atial. 1881 Raliway Exchene tthe ie —=— = —— - = ne ATIVE LOAN CO.—On furniture legal rate; easy payments, Por. share in profits, 40] Bidg.. 9th and Pine. Main 2833 | et SR Boor BS Sew ee Fg So gs Pg eee _— ; Wile “yy YANED on diamond 26) IJANED on diamonds, jeweir r Highest price paid for diamonds. y Loan Co., 612 N. roadway ssshhbssssiuihéa s of ss rr From a little church in St. Louis to Canon of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Paris. The Rev. Kilhan A. Stimpson, who has re- signed the pastorate of St. John’s Episcopal Church on Ar- senal street and will depart soon for his new charge in the French capital. He is shown here with his wife, who, prior to her mar- riage to him in 1921, was Miss Dorothy Baker, daughter of the late Mrs. Kate Wainwright Baker and niece of Ellis Wain- wright, St. Louis brewer, who for years has made his home in oe en Oat Ree oes pe Paris and New York. ane leo : ; . © WT A hdhd hbdddddstdddddbdisittdddddea VO t1znz-01R80ddddluacu5ruudaadisacias WIL ldddiddddddddddllladlldliiltidiildidididdddddidddddddddddl) " Lidhdhibhdhdbbddbidddddd 77? CONG CL Oar 2 trie . | ’ 5 Centurv Ride ‘ lei ideetesniaceepsirentensnteaaniinisnnnatinteieen: OUTED oans on salary or fur : confi. ain 163s niture: confi. need $5 to $50 quickly you should know! We'll Or the asking at the cheapes i most private terma in A Credit Co., 2081 Railwa Ex. Bidg. Open 8:30 a. Mm. to D. nm. RSE a ok, - 5, ANS—LOA NS—LOANS. p Puy to people keeping house: then get Arcade (e@Dd) and pianos, own note withouég tIndorser out knowledge of employer oar ERICAN FPROKERAGE CoO.. Exchange Pide NEY TO LOAN. $10 TO $80. al rien and women on their person- without security tr indorser: pay easy payments. The wuulckest und fidentiel svstem in the city RN LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO, ay and Olive. Phone Olive 8579 G6 Liberty Central Trust Ridge. icl4, WITT kctititiitiattaaattiddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd (Ahhh hddbd “id ldddd dlddddadiddtttdittdsidddssdddddddddd WL lldlldldddddddddddddddddddddddbdbhdddddddddddhd NS ON REAL ESTATE * este SIITSTSTS PL will buv notee TOF A ie ; ’ . eee BSS ee PN eee eee Sonetale , : aw st ee er oo aot” Seon a % . ss Beer eS , : “oF 7 x oS . : on ; oe? . P Ps “a cat Pere axe a Re SS xn ss al LOA N—S100.000. on tmoroved eae ie eae she at Pe e 3 ae eae se NEE are: Sacra 5 hae She eae Bee ge ONS EISEN ren] ertate, at lowest tnters pe aR. % Re wm renis second deeds of trus’ AKE& BRO... 815 Chestnut.) Z be secured under Banke for any purpose property. Bankers’ Reserve D. Lathrop Bide... Kansas City. wffice, Denver ; Co feRs)) TO LOAN—City and county: lowes! qguick action & Franke, 1008 Chestmi* MONEY TO LOAN” mds; very reasonable: easy te-m:: Sarty. Cabany 5384, Delmar 4341). fter CG p m 8S. BIALOCK, VIIGTSSL SE ETESG As “WA ttiiiishhhhhhhihhhhhhththtiiihdssdhdddsddédsssddstihddtihta 44s VJLALAAAA AAA AAA hhh hh —— = » Loans on Real Estate ve & large amount of funds to plac eS Me, he 3 Seo Bae? gs e: : tes. Do not faii to sectire our 1 Trop ’ : ; ‘ ue : 3 a ee. Bae. B : SCR” ise ee . % i Bin, > es o . : RS he * ’ ¥ — . . — se a . 9 SS td * . “ ~ 7 , — * oer y . ™ , me * = . fe , alia! “Wl » . ats oe A : Poem =) 4 Pee tn.o . a a . . , ° . “ we » * aay / ‘ —, ~ “ a. ee -* A . : . , * ‘a i ferns “" . , (al P r>*." Oj . ; * Sali 4 RAS * ere, ¥, q — . ‘a 2*.* 7 é 7 - . - oe “ . Pine Sac . , ' — as we § 3 . — ~ . kdb. SUTIN A, CFESA ESS A SSS S AS / WIDE bdddddddddbhdbdddddddddde ER. sublect, any part of: Bmackove ep ae ZL SPLIT, i Mineral Deeds. a Jorado at Trust be a ie a 7x, Si 7 ‘ fed Aperial Revalt Acera ©1) 7 t. Aeria! Weon til ke Lwe ns. xia Wortham Train Centro! orria No. ae Pe 0s “@i] Tomberlin No > Truck . oe Tirilline ited FR tek ©) ~ ») &2R-I> 4 , eT P / Atif SALSA LAE AA ADA GASES ESAS AL STALE LES VIIA AAA AAA Ahhh Sttt ttl tlt dl td lhl tld dd le AAS SF N PASISIIOITTIFELEA EL? SASPSSA TSS The peach crop outlook is fine at Shaw's Garden. Here are two trees in full bloom and both are being trained to flatness against a trellis like a vine. This ‘3 a demonstration of the British method of adapting fruit trees to restricted Miss Emily Zimmerer, of 5212 Washington avenue, as Pierrette in the dances gees by the Vassar College Sophomore Class in connection with the production of Booth Tarkington's play “Pen- rod,” at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The young lady impersonating Pierrot with her is Miss Ruth Broughton of Bloomfield, N. J. —Photograph by Fotograms. iti buy International Life, Centre! *, Miesour! Car, Wichita Royalties. Laen, lesourt State Life, Traffic yeverfreen Mines, Commonwealth F1- ; Duesenbere Units, or any other ks and bonde. HH. J, KATTFYMAN | Natl. Bank Kidg.. 155. Central 4246. We Ld lddiddddddbddddbdddddddddd ASEAOIEAEA PASSAT SAA SS 7th and Olive . =e VIUIIOLELULELOOLEPOLTULLILLOLPOLLOEITALDLIDUNNITLISEET ZI UMMM LA Sth bids tib dds titi sisisibeltt tide Olive o2i¥- . — “< Q ‘s Aa , 7 7 . 2 fs Atttthththbbbb lbh lad dlls slt@s?

Page 34

“ ie a celal x, a ~ = e ¢ f, - ‘ i ‘ / : 3 * x se Pe i ° Be ree 34 EE ee oe mers oP gear Secale PRE Nets See ae Oe cee tets Pas Pee “a JS, a RPE RT Regs Parma ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922. The Girl in the Corner Apartment To Give Boys Training — By May Christie. (Cepyright, 1823, by the McClure Newspaper Syncicaic LVL.—AN INVITATION. THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, | ‘Living in a New York apartment she bas inherited from an old lady she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON, her gay end frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby's fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an. artist friend of Ruby's. AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenog- rapher. ; MRS. WAKELAND, friend and rich client of Stewart's, who takes a fancy to Cynthia. VIOLET JERROLD, friend of Murray's. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. OU’RE wanted on the tele- COV sone Cynthia.” only just re moved her coat and hat. “Who is it?” She was still rather unaccus- tomed to being called up on the telephone, and her fluttering heart wondered if Murray Stew- art were at the other end? her tones, Ruby f I i minutes later, she joined Ellen and Ruby in the sitting They were at the supper and Ruby was consuming on toast and an immense tea with an injured air. what did she want?” she bE 3 Fibys Hh BE 1 J : i F q : 9 5 you as a cat’s-paw Ht f come about the Passee women do that, sometimes, so I'm told. Aunt Ellen cut in E 3 2 zi He tongue ran away with hera Hi" Hc a3 if “She's invited me to a ball. And I feel—sort of like Cinderella. I havent got the clothes. And I wouldn't know bow to act when I “She's a dear. I can’t think why she’s 60 kind to me. “Cant you, indeed? I can,” com- mented Ruby with some asperity. “You're useful to ber. Believe me. dearie, no one in this world acts from purely unselfish motives. If shes asked you to this bail, it's probably because some man in the party will not come unless you're there.” Cynthia flushed. “And, of course, you're going?” continued Ruby curiously. It was odd that quiet little Cynthia was so attractive, but there must be «a “something” in the girl that she— Ruby—didn't understand—an ap- peal of some sort that made people fond of her. 9 ‘“Ob, I don't think so.” spoke diffidently. “What ball is it?” inquired Aunt | Elles. She was a kind little woman, Cynthia mancé. Her pretty niece seemed to her simple, loving eyes the sheer embodiment of everything that was lovely and attractive in young Womanhood. and fervently each Pernt did she pray for Cyrnthia’'s Rppiness. “Mre. Wakeland said it was an ®i-service mens bail.” came the - “FU tell you why you're being i i Ae ree C Os y NS Nite ae Saag? oe 3 s roa Poe : ent ; | ' | capable. [WORDS of WISE MEN Stewart held a commission for the last two years of the war. Served as a private first, I believe, and | got pu very rapidiy. Naturally he's | keen on looking up his old pais, and—bdeing stuck on you—he wants you included in the party.” This explanation was rapped out with all the crudeness and brusque- nes of which Miss Ruby Allison was no The young woman poured out a second cup of tea for herself, and attacked another piate of sardines ’ | on toast in a matter-of-fact fash- lon. “And you didnt jump at the chance of going to the ball?” she queried. “If so, all I can say is that you're a crazy kid! Of course, I've thought so all along. Too reserved and stand-offish, isn't she, Aunt Ellen?” ‘ “TI don’t think a young girl loses much by having a certain reserve and dignity about her,” was the somewhat unsatisfactory reply to this. A little pause ensued. Ané then, out fm the hall, the telephone bell rang agaf. Ruby darted to the ingtrument “Hope that’s Alec,” she muttered under her breath. Her fiance had kept away from her of late. Indeed, she wasn't perfectly sure that he still considered himself engaged to her. She had “fallen between the stones,” as the saying goes, and was at a loose end as to how her leisure might be filled, for Quentin ’ Gray’s attentions had veered round, like a weather-vane, and Were now directed towards a rich grass wid- ow who was the owner of a neat, enclosed car, in which the fickle artist was hurried from his studio to the lady’s charming apartment, or to some fashionable restaurant, where the two dined together (the woman paying), and where his wit and charm and attentions were weighed in the balance against an excellent meal * *°* * a satis- factory arrangement for himself! Jt wasn't Alec at the ‘phone, how- ever, but actually Murray Stewart. Cynthia was summoned and Ruby returned to the sitting room, slam- ming the door behind her with an impetuosity that rocked the little flat. Five minutes later Cynthia hung the receiver back upon its hook and gazed into space with happy eyes. For Murray Stewart had rung up to ask her if she would permit him to be her escort at the military ball, just one week hence, and to say that Mrs. Wakeland had quite set ber heart upon having Crnthia in the party. And Cynthia—problems of dress “Public Schools N eglect caaeceeee= ||. seeuneuasoososenenoesers . . “-* eeeceere They Need Most of “All” ie i i i i i ae a Prof. Rudolph M. Bindér of New York Univer- | sity Points Out Glaring Defects in Prepar- ing Boys and Girls for the Intelligent Cre- I tr tat ; ation of Homes. Ci i i Ea By Ruth duper. “Mothers are often inclined to give the giris a fair amount Fathers rarcly ing for their future dutics. (the male of the species) duties as a husband ard father, has consequentiy than of train- think of it. The ‘flopper less training for his future has the ‘flapper. | “The boy has the tica the more wild oats he sows, the biggcr mar he is. “The schools which have teken orer so much of the bow's training | should supplemeni this training teaching the boy HOME BUILD- VO *? I: u. t amar * What of the boy of today” something be done toward training What of the boy who has earned the our bors for their future responsibi! title “cake-eater'’—th boy who ities as husbands and fathers. The 'earries his hip flask around with remark was made by Prof. diuxley ‘amount of bravado ?—the carelessly 7™ round with so much who seems to “merry-£0- him boy jaunting on to @ future? be so “I sometimes think we are doing | to much talking about the girl of to- day that we are forgetting the toy,” Nrs. John A. Miller, head of the Pennsylvania League of Women Vo- ters, declared recently. “The ‘flap- per’ comes in for endless criticism, but the young ‘cal assed ke-eater’ is p over lightly.”’ “Yes, the ‘flapper’ is very much 1 the eres of the public just now, as Mrs. Miller says,’ agreed Prof. Ru- dolph M. Binder of New York | versity, who has hu! iS ¢ me men iT mis 11 edbate £ si b the ‘flopper’ has be 2 m l to go « his « Wal his is « rely wrong, be se. Vi ‘ Wile makes the home, the man has to help i 1 th® making of it. If he B not the right kind of a yeung man it does not matter how well trained the girl may happen to be. Mothers are often inclined to give the girls a fair training for their future | duties. Fathers rarely think of it. | The ‘Tliopper’ has consequently less | training for his future duty as a hus- | band and father than has the ‘flap- } per. | “The girl has at least one great ad- (Vantage over the bo continued | Prof. Binder, in his slow, precise way i“and that is that the importa: of | preserving her morals intact is cor care of ,and to attend to other femi - and fashion quite forgotten for the - moment—had promised she would come. Tomorrow—Mrs. Wakeland plars Fairy Godmother. The cloud with the silver lining often casts the darkest shadow. He alone is courageous who never 4 If you wish to preserve your se- —— cret, wrap it up in frankness. &f there were no c! louds we should _ enjoy the sun. He makes no account of himeeif | who takes no account of his time. — To be trusted te a kreater compli- ment than to be loved. If you hold a handful of truths be careful how you open it. ea oe Enthusiasts soon understand each other. Foiks who think they are better than others, usually aren't. —_— ——— about hi story . — *-« * . Loe hae sad JV, . nions th & TO wh: . ‘ i€earns irom ris con ~ Vie moraiityv he is not : should c! Mav} } Maybe he accepts 10re Wild oats he ea ' ‘ the idea that the n sows the bigger man he is. Houre- hold and family responsibilities are ~ > ** +} , > *. about the last thing he thinks‘ of. After he leaves work in the ey ening he is 1) kely to £0 to eonie club e£0cia! or athietic—spending the time anr- where but at home. When he aa. sumées sean responsibilities he is most cases ti ily unprepared “Here is the Vilai point of the whole problem of buildin ul , per cent Americanism : Pret. it . der declared With ee ' to be sound in body and in mind. And we inust begin with the physiq jue of t! American. There is little use in giv- ing Our boys and giris in formation algebra, economics, or even about civics, if they are properiy and intel] gently pre- pared for their future duties as h bands and wive 6c. n oO t us- Eighteent} Ofessor interjected e boy ié@ves that it i« and a sort & iark to breeding a iow standard. He cannot make the distinction between the breaking of a Pederal law and the break: ng of his oWn moral laws. “It is consequently necessary that ez be of ee iiask he is ' I believe, that if a mafi from Mars should come down and study ! 1 Entiy na ve nite . a 37 is Tea: _- a8 aid aaii OM jyects which have f cul aa | : i . ; d which in mal a? wally T) a it right‘ , | Significant “The question whether the family oF ol should not Fuppiv this knowledge A » . : i " rr . \ Ff - 4 i is superfluous. The family sheuld 4 , z °. a ii supply the training but the question be ee 4 - | is—can it do it? The scheol has . bre WS ne taken away that trainmg in pra-- ane pliner lal +p. \ Why t M ; tically every respect. But the schoois it etill insist that the training for fam- ’ = ily duties should be done at home Bobby Coon Makes a Mistake T is not known — —- - Helena—Filavia “Family life of today is no lonee1 . ' ys On was born. what-t¢ wae 56 years bas eat te 7 ms SaaS Ww. . Burgess Seeuins ._ , Some authorities @F further back. inen there were ‘ - . ? nl coin @ution te be pechermet te . _ 2 the daughter of an: , " he ‘ad prade ; 2 + Reoret will foliow in the wak = ; . | Bithy nia. one of the Oy in a G aroun ine ome. ! ; ~ : _ = P b: hoyr wl bern at . , Ur every serious mistake. Fj ) ¥ > corm of Asia Mingh ~ ie etal ee - . “4 ies al —Bobby Coon. ‘ dy. ? = torians record that ; as no suc! utie i] i? 5 mo f - i Lie ? " €y Li rec. lie didn't find , iong time in his comtortap! iney soon grew i ' ‘ } not know how to adjust themselv.:s bed in a snug hollow tree he had = § anything to eat and finally climbed He had a feeling that there wes But it ts known mx to the new situation. ee : ' 1 something to eat up in that tree. came the wife . “The school which has faken over so much of the training ef the boy must suppplement this training hy teaching the boy HOME BUILDING qT may seem an additional burds pla ed upon thes echoolea if certs psa epee apenas ropped fro . ae) } TY nlace ’ ef « i und . n HOME BUILDING “At present too much informati about these matters i# gathered oy boys and girls from cheap fhewe- papers, magazines and books whicn either should not be published or, at any rate, should not be read by the young. They approach their famiiv duties with an entirely perverted view their responsibilities. The to correct these evils is for training in of only , Wav e echool to HOME give some ILDING. At si at . . edness of its Bind depen “The future of the } nds on the #o family life.” eoncluded !espoons of cold water. one and but it takes a woman's amile to hold ©"e-Quarter cups of sifted flow ) them. tnree ievel teaspoons of baking Dp plies der twice together. Meat to smooth The reason «0 few persons ge balter and then cut and foid in the | what they want ie because they don’t stiffiy beaten whites of three eggs. want hard enough. Grease a baking pan liberally ard Ake then cover with one-quarter-inch aa 7 HEAR | The great men of the world. Itke | ‘#yer of brown sugar, turn in the ° ‘ 4 ithe lights of a city, are not valued *POn@e cake batter and bake on 2 | till gone out. moderate oven for 35 minutes: Turr : a at once fram the pan. Pill | re | ‘The only enemies we have are ee bie L WORD SDUTYS | those. we conjure forth from our own Rn R * . eee ree : ALL, NSATION | | inner consciousness. HINDU EGGS "Ey ” velist; ~ Mi aaa p _ that which causes us to loss rs 3 Ol. six ex: } a SP. M. Every Evening (Except sats.) 2 Of Our time i# the reougnanre wu cord re ° © s § R ES ELL = ve naturally have to iaber the errs 4 ee 7 e « ie | D . J SE R. K EMS | | reache« the 4 HB (ss of €brtetianite ” - ris ee] ‘ a : w ~ iis 43 = ; There ta nethir c are ‘ , ‘ . . CHARLES H. RICHARDS : : : ~ ie. . = i world—the only fear is that men will *poon of curry pow de : ‘ | soantiner tee ‘Oa Betonen ian aia llack perseverance gee weil and i s : | ts : : oa tet as ; ‘t. a | hb | me sesecin Atcuamersichened co. 11. WRG AVE ‘& Title and ancestry render a good taWles ooo » of reem ated tw Sfuinie CHRISTIAN CHURCH at j name more ematriows, but an :ld oge | spoons of butter. beat well. nad — ur Leica ead Maricht Ava. = a more contemptible, ‘the mixture into the pudding dish. > fia . e Pillsbu Health Bran Muffins made with Pilisbury’s Health Bran are more delicious and more Aealthful because Pillsbury’s comes just as natore grew it—not cooked or doctored in any way. Nature’s cleansing “roughage”—delicious health! Special recipes on package. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, VU. &. A. A muffin a day is the natural way ES RE ree a rys Paris Prefers : The Low-Drawn | Coiffure Aft brands er ravine em many —- he America nLady Hair Net Se > a Pe ¥ > 2 ee ee ... ss ROLLS SS change ts ; of her to be treated with the e toilet set of tortoise shi rd: Negligee of shrimp si h: The afternoon frock ISTORY of Famous Women ANT Great Is Remembered the daughter of Maxim- | . of the senior Caesars, for e there were five Caesars erned jointly the Reman ' must have been a great | | to her son Constantine. Be- |. his first act upon becoming was to confer the tithe of | us” on his mothér and te respect and honor. this son Who before & according to tradition, saw of the cross in the heavens it the inscription, “In hoe ¥inces.” From that time these were emblazoned oh COn- . banners. The Se

Page 35

> ee + ANSE ERE, ee oo, en ~ 7 oad tye * om ey - : 2s, oR - es, a x ‘ > z ; ‘ i - Gi.tuuio FUGI*WarAIL ". i . : : - . } ‘ 4 . ‘ IMMY was frightfully worried Jimmy looked b'ank—then he today. It appears on the coat even oe of brown or in a contrasting ; ron oe ty Lee Wes it} if : : i{ Hey] : ers test suid: that with $1 d good-humoredly. when the wrap-around skirts shows . a an ©} v! ont unders! } ¢ - 1@ « . : | eae 2), 4 | i . te cae ad “ ; an pF ‘ at least faint traces of Kgyptiah itn- | NEW YORK.—There are & Very alke p an own at t BATU. e don sentimentalize ‘ nag . ' . |, one cigarette after another—he 4bout things these days—Cathleen’s ween Un the waist length coatees | few of the new gowns here about | picked up a book, read a page— father is over 50, there's really noth- occasionally seen this military effect ' which Paris has gone wild but the . . threw it down+—picked up the paper, | ing left for him, he'll be better off | is especially smart. season is due te see many more of Q ' Soy ; scanned the headlines, threw that when he’s zone. Why should Cath- | Bes them. They have a plain back- , (oe ; down—and all the time it was as | le¢n and I spoil a perfectly good PARIS.—Draped evening gowns mere Peper re ip = 3 aad be | Lea plain as day that he was listening | Week-end—pretending?” today hav , , roses of natural size and color are ee ig ds for the ring of the telephone. y Jimmy's father has been having | ORE rae “ ma ee? a ony « embroidered or beaded or even hand ne Bs Presently, he was out with the the blues lately—I wonder why? | th 4 ; olat d : ‘tia pene oF Fes a ig bla tory, mee ‘i e skir rape rom p to op- ™ ae He and Cathleen were going t - | Posite ankle, but the bodice is often NEW YORK.—The bright green e and ath ing ) ihe - , , draped fron | ~ an awful'y smart party and Cath- MINT JELLY BONBONS || to the once cas Of the girdle | blue and féd pumps have already be- ee leen’@ father had the bad taste to —_ - | a si pectatel | gun te show themselves on the s e,! as be taken iil right in the midst of UT ai; ai ti a : P apts streets whenever a spring like day Ke a everything. six medium sized cooking ap- LONDON.—Biue in a light, bright | makes walking pleasant. Often Ep . Not comfortably ill, with an @® | ples in quarters and cook in two | #thade and deep rose are two of the | these shoes are worn with black or Fey ee pensive specialist and a trained etn Mac Bp ee sco oe gay econ eae =F ee ee eee “vate ae eee 3 ae nurse and orders to go to Florida them through a cioth, There should Ry on waged a shen notin GE ay one qoeouey 6 sy ing Jimmy told Y U ; | and the next morning ’ | © by wNdERWOOD CS the family about it. "Twas a grand Ow : ” sepa ies party, the best music they'd danced | suit, made of twill, el e toilet set of tortoise shell. Right: A dinner dress of shot taffeta of shrimp pink and | te this season and the favors Th Shades Will Not Ravel at bl a : . ° . : : a . : : straight from Paris, and everything ese es °o ve a ue. The hat is of rd: Negligee of shrimp silk, trimmed with ecru lace. maize, trimmed in self flowers. The bouffante skirt and tight | (oo. tne same scale—he and | : match. The overnight : The afternoon frock of a soft pleated Canton crepe, bodice give the desired full effect with head band of gold cloth | Garnieen had a perfectly gorgeous | For Sale by nanennd, Depatenens Stores, .. Id clasps and is fitt and vericolored prints. ribbon with French flowers. | time. : Shade Shops and Wall Paper Stores = aeons aa : — = = oo CE a a a een ee And now there was going to be . Se 7 === = | Constantine afterward caused | _ a week-end with skating and tobog- | ° . - . | eae Sit | ganing and things, and he and . ’ ee | st in e 0 _ || | Christjanity to be adopted by the ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | Eathicen were invited. And poor | | MERCY ASSURED:—He that awe ow ° State. H s urated Con- — —_-—— | Ca n’ ‘ther was acti . er ghe : ern Distribut | Wholesale Only ERO ISTOR Y bh . e also inaug ira my on Cathleen’s m« ther was acting hor ser: but wWheas Gendausis aan eens West D ors | : \ 1 stantinople as the capital of the Relow 1000 fathome thr tempera- in Italv. Vilowever. the earliest mak- phony ot nervtl sieht Gene saketh them shall have mercy.— , Y - é | ‘ is ie ‘as ture of the ocean never Varies. ‘rs who yrroduct has desce dt one e rr ‘s ' _——e , Significant Incidents. of Famous Women t Roman empire. His mother was ture of the ocean ! r Va é . I > |] | x ae descende d o }; , +“ pry rr Proverbs 98-13. = | constantly with him, but it was not vn us in appreciable numbers are Gas- | When Jimmy went after Cathieen ~ : ; , «Se * a SSCSSTCERSSSHRSHRESSSesesasaeassseseseataseas : " cS al a # | G i) a La] “4 ae cas ‘ BEST WASHERS MADE | The floor of this dining-room is : 1 Carpet floors. f Reguter P NO INCREASE IN PRICES | egoge aa FO SP IESE Et eae cee No change tn size of tf i Aamstroxec Cork Company, Linoleum Division, caster, Pexnsyi rehaner ot 4 ioaf af 7 | All M els $95 to $160 Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building . : PER:

Page 36

COMIC PAGE MARCH 14, 1823 PAGE 36 en Mirai, ong 4 , : | CAN YOU BEAT IT?By MAURICE KETTEN — = a = ~: SOU HANE ANYTH! AE anya ierauct | REE RAR pe rl] | 2 EDA; | SERA) BS | — — — “ee a ee ~ of SS) vernon 1 se ING a song of sixpence. : | | ; : | | eS A bottle full of wine; : | s | “¢ } = ca s %. SS i i: Ae lt Scacchi See stab. ab pegs 0th ARS HSA : DP apa aD I ik) ) Sian d : mist vie FS vag F tye ate 7 € 4 , oe ee — ae 7 Half a dozen good sports Kitting down to dine. When the meal was over They wrangled for the check Which tndicated Steve, himse!’ Would get it in the neck. Se ti SEES hea oT i Nani ea en Yeo SIC TRANSIT. re Believe We ALL | ae éé DILLER, a dollar, / SPROUL OBEY THE | | "4H PROUN OF Yay A twel ‘clock scholar, id ASO MATTER ; ie » ; ’ : What ‘cea sO dicen Geeele rusts beeivacce — ~OE- 'H GLALBL TO } 4 7 THis (ICOMeE (VE Gor To “TI take th ‘clock | nat « eur KNOW ONE MAN | If \ ; | TAX BLAAK (5S MAKE (T Our the Page at $ o'clock OPINIONS MIGHT : ‘ | i - And get to work at noor.’ if Re . TRIA)! i[eRYy me s+ NO" eX ~ | PROH'IB! ee. | SO COMPLICATED tA) TUES Dr tn . H e- i ‘ ‘NK QVEr ‘ HMYPocRiTE _ | | ITIOA), , ) ; ' iT Ss sar Me Mins MAN) WHO BREAKS | DELIGHTED “To KAJow || m BST IT BoesSNT / Ty Si22y “THe PROHIBITION You'RE Nor one of He ae | y &: 7 oe SOULS (SE THOSE MEY WHO | \ igs MADE To PAY Src AEB Re REC Sn GRD, RM TIRE, La iP Rial ln Pied FASS Geet $ b> Foe “ : o sa hor = soggy i askin Aap bbin no ors pee Sy 5 a Ce sl i | | y eS . z= , that pat the organ im organized ae maT “= "—m 67 = — a « ‘ “. =e ose ey i@e | i y = operating in the State © e . os es «# @ * «= = gt : - - ‘ - 7 ae _ , - wo . ar .. . wails té in 4 baseball was a bum judge of har- SEEDING THE DRAW. a iemamecriengieneeone smaincsaiie cine ndetic aee Ee ae eel | a — $e ew ee wn == ——————— Ae ‘YY are . =e. (x8? D mony. UST keep rour eres VV HEN ; ee er eee oe KBr sie mere -_ —- ate She ga waa vopyright, 1923.) Ty) 4 , ps ON r > . 19983 ! number was 41 a few EPITAPEHS. On the ine of Sweden i ab [BOY TAY LO By FONTAINE FO Xx =. $ ; mam Uf been reduced by T ninety miles When those pe gurs ) . ts r ere ant Heubéalicns Drove Eéward Shawn: ) The draw start seedin 7 Cum missioner Millepauch of él 2M Dena riment of Finance sa . The auto stopped, But Ed - on ; eee =. See ae peeson make the . eS learning of the Gevernor’s de —Exchange | best of it. a * that he would seek the advice ae | a Ti; . e Attornev-General’s office as t 7. ; - a! tat of the hows SORRY fix | Kid Gleason says Willie Kamm is fouR 2GMEe VF neki HE MosT BRILLIANT IDEA Be ee ~ pct shall go aaa Poor Ed was in; worth every cent of the $100,000 (x aes ail , a pik #8 cin fet! ee ; . —s > TY THE ToP So J GET THAT TomBoY TAYLO He seid twe continous He tried to mix | more or less, that he pafl for him A H ns is A R HAS HAD iy been advanced. one being . His gas with gin. |} Another satisfied customer! 34 , FASTER zz present housing trusts Bad ¢ gin r sfied customer A w IN MONTHS WAS ABSOLUTELY | sight to do business, and t “i STAR .- xppeal would prevent only the : : ee ; / Y | RYVINED BY THE UNTIMELY | Se tering of new companies; METROPOLITAN MOV IES—Br GENE CARR = J Af other view being tnat the ARRIVAL OF HER MOTHER ‘rusts would have te come t Provisions of the co-opers which regarded as im restrictions on their operat 820.000 000 Collected. The housing trust Aw. pealed. was enacted By the lL.egisiature. In the discussicog reeeasure in the. Legistature. been asserted thatthe housing ft four years. have collected 968 668 from certificate , The so-called regulatory which was prepared by the Senate Judiciary Commit er tt became apparent that peal bill would be passed. is e Senate, and the indice ere that even if it passes the will net be paseed in the The Housing Trust lobby upon the bill prepared by & estore as oreferable to tte Teg@@hure, as with the section 4m under wi h they are @ repealed. the trusts would ica eme under the pre t? -o-dperative companies ch ts sald to be so Gvastic T npPany can comply with \ stons «an livre. Representative Edwards the floor vesterday that the nance Department had the regulatery bill would % rkabie The matin features of the tory bill were suggested OF ¥ Foriste!, St. Leute RB } ticlan and organiaer of ein Hougsing Trust. when Teare@d before the Senate J m a pr ; Jyh henry ea 2 AE BPS ey F ol oS Ms o ‘ , ie te, | iit af mmittee. Fortstel made ne @ Pretty soft for him. He doesn’t have to go to school.” au Et ae ‘or the 3 per cent comp A 2) pe th ‘“ Tt ‘ld the committee that: - had advieed the Lincoip SHooT H "T ree tos co to a ty , CHUTE 4 ‘a £ basis hecause ther considered Re 5 Meee FORE ate eee ak hed not said that speci had advised 4% per cent. Trustees Not Made f ba ee 4 » ; and iby gare unabridged and highiy ttering gecount of the anthor's ability ‘ an ae al > ee & AW Se ae =— 2. | ‘%@ the detriment of — | Se make good in any company. Also he declared he could hit ‘em harder and : ; P ae WW se = . 4: — we eS Bo _ business Commissioner ® Se tt then Babe Buth ever did. Jt oo happened that the man- : ai : aS = Ne ah? Sere oN _ Gerored the repeal = [Base wee very much in need of « utility player, but the young man had neg. . . nate ‘te say whether he was a pitcher, catcher, infielder or outfielder. ‘He answered the letter, inquiring what position the Prospective phenom- _ & reply came back accompanied by « snapshet of a youth tz uniferm, wemes aad apparently ewaiting the arrival of a grounder. an cam eve by the tncloved photograph,’’ wrete the young man, ‘‘the: os - : a e oe eee ares a. < 3 ae Be ee war , - a «<# <<? Sem TE TT. pee eR AR HE Fm? RELY eee Malls OS mh, oe if - - if <* 4 t el ret : J 2°. Re % ie? 3 i | ~ 5 i? . . . ; te z ; bad A : : Das : hi : ; oie $ ¢ ‘t . , » Tt ty a tw \ eee te iste " o SAY - & bow he dy po bi o- , <aage S eS ODS 3 ~ Ze 2 ;