St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1923

Page 1

HOUSING TRUSTLAW HimsercFf! NE Gor TO AKE (T OUT 1A) TusensrTy “STEVE LL et tay (Copyright, 1923.) Pie ‘SOME CONTEND THEY Gov. NT IDEA R HAS HAD POLUTELY ELT ER. - been nt, 1923, by H. Cc. Fisher, ’ U. 8S. Patent Office.) ee | ae Post-Dispatch Sunday Circulation for February, 1923 4'70,996 A Gain of 25,854 Over Last Month -— re az —— — The Only Evening Paper in St. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | aad 75. NO. 188. ee THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, —_—_——— ROVERNOR TO SIGN BILL REPEALING Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Finance Commissioner Also tage cakes fi ; MIA Ni SEACH, Fla.. Announces He Will Inves- | President Harding will tigate Status of 2% Com ‘speaking tour of the west northwestern states, his _ panies Affected. ' March 15.-—- make a rH and on journey te Alaska, which is scheduled to bet | gin within a month or two agter he | returns to Washington from his pres entgvacation outing in Florida. On his way from W aghington a seattle, his port of de parture on the STILL MAY OPERATE | aiaska voyage, the President will ‘probably go through Chicago and : , take a northwestern route through Lobby Maintained by Three | Visconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Washington. Per Cent Concerns for ; Catifornia. ing, his route will be through Oregon. ie Nevada, Utah, Coloradd, Regulatory Measure Which | *@nsas. Nebraska. | /souri. with probable stops,at Kansas May Not Pass. \ lowa ans Allis City and St. Louis. Stops in Peunsvl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois may be made on either the westbound or ithe eastbound journey. . The time for the start has not been ‘COLD WAVE, WITH TEMPERATURE OF 25, TO F OLLOW RAIN --— — THE TE MPE RATURES By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— Hyde announced today that’ he! would sign the bill, passed yesterday. by the House after having passed . the Senate, repealing the housing trust law, under which the so-called, 3 per cent loan companies are doing business. , trusts are. of which. Twenty-seven housing now operating in the State, Return- ~ i'sucha —eennaaien —- I 5 45 | ,) 146 are in St. Louis, 19 in Kansas’ The to- Highest ye esterday. lowest, 32, at 6 a. m. UT GOES THE INCOME City and one in St. Joseph. 41 a reduced ial number was few months | Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain, ago, but has been by mer-| 5 gers and liquidations. of Vepartment of Finance said, learning of the Governor's decision, that he would seek the advice of the Attornev-General’s office as to the. legal status of the housing trusts’ after the repeal shall go into effect. He said two conflicting theories had | advanced, one being that the present housing trusts had a vested yight to do business, and that the repeal would prevent only the char- tering of new companies; and. the other view being tnat the housing trusts would have to come under ial provisions of the co-operative act, which is regarded as imposing sev ere restrictions on their operations. $20,000,000 Collected. The housing trust law, now re- pealed, was enacted by sthe 1919 Legislature. In the discussion of the measure in the. Legislature, it has been asserted that the housing trusts, in four years, have collected $20,- 000.000 from certificate holders. The so-called regulatory bill, which was prepared by members o the Senate Judiciafy Committee aft- | er it became apparent that the re- peal bill would be passed, is still in the Senate, and the indications now 8 INCHES OF SNOW IN OMAHA; setae eve if it asses the Sena'e| BLIZZARD IN TEXAS PANHANDLE The Housing Trust lobby seized | ramperature of 12 Above at Amar- upon the bill prepared by the Sen- iJo—Storm Grips Western ators as preferable to the repeal, Kansas. megSure, as with the section of the ciel: Aeeantinted Sebun law under which they are organized | OMAHA. Neb.. March 15. The repealed, the trusts would automat- ) .oviest general snow of the winter ically come under the provisions of | blanketed Nebraska and Western the co-dperative companies law, ‘lowa yesterday and last night and which is said to be so drastic that nO} continued this morning. The fall at, company can comply with its pro- | Omaha had been over eight inches. Visions an@live. The fall over Represen ative | ¥ailroad reports, has the floor yesterday five inches. Sioux City, Ia., Finance Department six inches. the regulatory bill “Worth a workable. lunanimous The main features of the regula- | stockmen, visiting the live stock mar- tory bill were suggested by Edward|yets at South Omaha _ yesterday W. Foristel, St. Louis Republican | «just what the winter wheat needs.” Politician and organizer of the Lin- | they said. Mild temperatures rang- coln Housing Trust, when he &P-\ ing betwen peared before the Senate Judiciary) prevailed since the storm began. Committee. Foristel made no defense | sieet was reported in Southern Ne- for the 3 per cent companies, but/praska and Northern Kansas, where told the committee that actuaries | yire.communications were disrupted. had advised the Lincoln Housing, Trust to go to a 4% per centi py the Associated Press, basis because they considered the 3! AMARILLO, Tex.. March 15.— per cent basis unsafe. When asked l whe Texas Panhandle today is in the the question as to whether the ac-) grip of a blizzard which struck dur- tuaries said that a 4 per cent CoOM-jing the night. Snow is falling this pany was unsafe, Foristel said they | mornéng. The mercury at Amarillo had not said that specifically, buti stood at 12 degrees above zero early had advised 4%, per cent. today. Trustees Not Made Liable. HAND Opposition to the regulatory bil which, incidentally, came into the } DOMINANT EVE AS WELL ELL AS argument on the repeal bill, declared | iemee af Changing Left-Handed that it would not solve the problem Children Discussed. because it did not make the trustees | i teed Proce of the companies personally sae | BOSTON, March 15.—Changing a ioe Phat the guccess pr tatiur © | left- handed child into a right-handed company depended solely upon the ‘¢ done in many public honesty of the trustees, against whom gt k ‘| to have a bad the certificate holders would have} schools, is likely to liad fect upon the child's eyesight, Dr. no recourse. ‘a. 'Charles Sheard of Southbridge said in The principal support of the stg an address yesterday at the conven- peal bill came from represe”: f the New England Optometric Riives of building and ioan associa- | tion of the. ‘ tions, who have objected that the | Association. iia. toned companies have in| “Ninety-five per & ant just as . . Numerous instances held the mselves | have a fe as hand,” he asserte 1 meee welling nef pepe ata ot! be ag cuntatal phen@menon that the lat “narac ee arabe sailtenauah (dominance of the eye follows th: favored the repeal measure. dominance of the hand.’ Cummissioner Alillspaugh the on tonight: ,row fair: colder and a tempcra- ture of about 25 degrees night. Missouri — Rain or snow with a cold wave tonight; the temperature will be 20 to grees; row fair, in southeast por- tion; strong shifting winds. Tllinois—Snow north portion, rain in ‘tonight, probably morning; south and west strong’ shifting 290 tomor- ‘or rain in south portion clearing tomorrow ‘tomorrow and in ‘portions tonight: } winds. Stage of the river feet, a rise of .3 foot. ee eee at 7: a7 Mm. 134 ee ee | By said on the State | held that | not be ' Edwards that had would averaged million dollars.”’ was the opinion of ranchers and / By | one, cent of the rac eye fo. colder | fore- | probably | ! turning to snow | tomor- | |Y., plunged to her death into with a cold wave | Canadian side, slipped into the river de- | | ried over colder ' shoes 'hind her ‘containing $18.53, | trip ‘cape she wore, Nebraska, according to, OVE2T | reports | °6 and 32 degrees have! ©f a ef. | thev | .reduce the 600,000,000 —_ ———— —--—— HARDING PLANS SPEAKING TOUR ON WAY TO ALASKA President to Cover Western and Northwestern. States Next Summer With Stop in St. Louis Probable. It FOR FOS TRIAL-SWORN; WOMAN 0 determined, but it will probably be Nine Members of PAnel Are July. censidered u the President accept inv: commerce ane His speeches his attitude toward public questions, without em- ohasizing matfe™® of party differ the speeches to be made will require a preparation, in the course of which “tne Best ‘ninds,’’ Republican and otherwise, be called into consuitation. President Ilarding remained most constantly in Washington the first two vears of in June. or ut latest The Will be political he i boOl- \\ il] iour one, and liberty to chainbers of organizations. discussion of from CIVIC will be a ence period of may al- for His term, plans for them several times made tours, only because of pressure of business. There is abundant preceglient for midterm speaking expedition as is now planned in connection with the Alaska tour. ne has speaking to cancel WOMAN DIES IN PLUNGE INTO. NIAGARA FALLS = Had First) Purchased String Prayer Beads—Guard see S Her Slip Into Riv er. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.., -After beads a March voung woman who is. be- lieved to have come from Albany, N. Niag- ara Falls today. Patrolman Ellis of tempted to stop her, but was too late. The gir] ordered the taxicab driver stop trinket store on the where she purchased She then had him drive the American Side. from a snow- bank at Prospect Point atfd was car- the cataract 30 feet away. She was about 25 years old, wore a brown suit, gray stockings, low tan and brown hat to match She weighed about A cape which she left be- in the cab with her the mark of an the handbag was a the’ string New York Cen- the reservation guards at- to at a the beads. back to suit. pounds. Albany purse bore In bag firm. and a prayer beads tral baggage check. Elija Shainholdts, taxicab driver, where she ap- parently had breakfast, and engaged him to drive her on a sightseeing around the falls, on both the and American sides, appeared canadian that she of | and | John | * : | juror’s | duct a She | Lations = Farmers, One Is Grocer and the Other a Crossing Watchman. ‘GREAT QUANTITY OF ! | of | General of Michig’n, ition, licker hae EXHIBITS IN CASE F. P. Walsh Will Make Open- ing Statement for Defen;e and Assistant Attorney- General for State. By the Associated Press. ag ~ epee: Mo.. March le. to try William Z. Foster, with criminal syndicalism, was completed and sworn this after- noon. asa woman and 11 men were are farmers, one a grocer x a railroad crossing watch- man and one a housewife. The State sent a squad and Deputy Sheriffs to —_! of the jail prepared to start the opening argu- ment,at once. ©. LL. Smith. Assistant will opening statement for the and Frank H. Walsh and Washington for make the prosecu- of New York the de- _fense. buving a string of prayer | Argument Over Inherent Rights. The session yesterday was marked by long arguments over highly tech- nical questions of political and inherent moral rights, frequently were not only heads, but left floundering in deep water. Judge Charles White, the case, legal the over and Walsh clashed over the right of individuals to preach i FR DANCER WHO SUED UNE WHITNEY INDICTED: N IT PERIURY ALLEGED FINAL EDITION * (Complete Market Reports) * _ Se a 192344 PAGES, —— -.- PRICE2CENTS Charge Against Evan Bur- rows Fontaine Bared on Evidence in Rehearing of Annulment Suit. ‘HOTEL EMPLOYES agents) tn | i bring in a wagonload of exhibits and Attorney- | |'Payne Whitney, ithe father today with her mother, Mrs. Florence E. Fontaine, by the Rockland County | neys for young Whitney, | tended that the annulment Miss F'on- economy | which | AMONG WITNESSES Woman Brought Action for $1,000,000, Alleging Breach of Promise by Young Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch NYACK, N. Y., March 15.—Evan Burrows Fontaine, dancer, who a year ago brought suit for $1.000.000 against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry alleging him of her son, was indicted grand jury on charges of perjury. The evidence on which the indict- | | ments were made was brought out at. a rehearing ef the dancer’s annul-| ment suit against Sterling Adair five. weeks ago in Nyack before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. It developed that the woman was! young | still married when she sued Whitney for alleged breach of prom- ise. The rehearing was forced by attor- wh from June 27. taine obtaified kins On Justice Tomp- 1920. against Adair | Was based on fraud and perjury and attorneys) /married presiding in the inherent right of a people to con-. violent revolution. The court's criticism questioning led the latter to enter an | terests of his client. the | 130 | | hand- exception to the of’ Watsfh’s tne of! Judge's remarks in| the presence of the prospective jur-! ors, as being prejudicial to the The argument over the right being questioned, ex-school teacher, Louis Reber, who said he an had ‘taught everything on the high school } curricula except domestic stated his own position science, so clearly in-| to revolt was ended only when the juror| March 5. Miss Fontaine was to Sterling Adair in April, 1918, while he was still in the Navy. Bellboys and waiters of the Man-_| hattan Hotel were called to the stand to testify to the relationship between therefore iliegal. Miss Fontaine and Adair shortly aft- | er their marriage. Miss Fontaine, in her suit for annulment, that she had never lived with Adair aS man and wife. Whitney and Miss Mary Norton of New York were married in Paris | A photograph of him and | his bride appears on the pictorial | page of the Post-Dispatch today. HEAVY, NOT FAR DISTANT | that Walsh-promptly used a peremp- | | tory | | The defense attorney declared that 'Selsmographs Damaged by Tremors; 'told the police the woman came out | the | _of the Imperial Hotel, | privilege to point | that they had a right. | Declaration of Independence, and | calm and collect- | ed when she directed him to stop at | the trinket shop for a_ purchase. The police, tracing the baggage check, found that the baggage was | not nothing more than a small traveling | bag, empty except for a scrap of pa- | per, iby a purchase slip showing the sale Macy's of New York City and a Brooklyn, N. Y., electric street railway transfer. “HOPS” RUNAWAY ‘LOCOMOTIVE: Irish Soldier Halts Fast Engine, Pre- vents Collision. DUBLIN, March 15.—The bravery national soldier averted a way accident between and Athlone, County yesterday. A band of irregulars seized an én- gine and ‘sent it down the track. Af official of the railway protection corps notified troops at a block house and Volunteer Brady, on duty cabin, took off his shoes and and on arrival of the Thomastown Westmeath, unused | dependence— of the! | ' rail-' challenge to dismiss him. « Koster, or had to Americans stated bv to under their form any one else, out volt, if conditions of Government became intolerable. He charged that the Michigan dicalist law or any other statute was violated unless the advocate of revolution in the abstract actually advised resort to arms. Cites the French Revolution. Judge White declared no right to preach revolution existed and George Bookwalter, assistant prosecuting at- torney of Berrien County, said Walsh svn- the | re- | j | | QUAKE RECORDED IN ITALY Florence Figures Dalmatian Zone to Be Scene of Disturbance. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 15.—A heavy earth- ‘quake at a point not far distant was i 'tecorded on the seismographs at Na- | | | | ples and Foggia at 6:14 and 6: o'clock this morning, respectively. The shock was so intense that it damaged the instruments. A dispatch from Florence says the ‘observatory there reported an earth- was confusing the Declaration of In-/| which is not law—with * ; . ee | the Constitution of the United States | of the | Labor Organizer to Speak on Mich- igan Case Sunday Night. Norman Ht. Tallentire of San Francisco, international organizer for the Metal Polishers’ Union. peepee basic law nation. ,speak on “The Frame-Up Against 'Red Raid Cases | Louis hon thie other | socks | locomotive, | migking between 20 and 30 miles an| Brady caught a swinging himself co aa runaway to a ee an approaching hour, engine and, trought the vards from ger train BRITAIN MAKES. DEI DEBT PAYMENT’ kirst Operation Under Funding Agreement Takes Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON#@® March first operation under the American debt-funding took place today when Great Britain hold on the! the Michigan "at Central Trades and Labor Union Hall, 2228 street, Sunday night. to be under the auspices of the St. Metal Trades Council, and speakers will be Robert M. Buck, editor of New Majority, owned and controlled.by the Chicago eration of Labor, and J. Vandenburg of Carpenters’ Union, 182, of Minn apolis. Organized Labor in nanen-| ‘DRUGS SEIZED IN STEAMER RAIDS Large Haul Made by Inspectors at New Orleans. | By the Associated Press. (of the largest single hauls NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—--—-One of ‘cotics in New Orleans since the pas- i 15.—The/|sage of the Harrison act Anglo-| yesterday agreement! opium, | prices was when morphine and gum valued at present ‘bootleg’ in excess of $100,009. yvere made a payment of $4,028,000 to the| seized by inspectors during a raid on States Treasury through Bank of New York, payment was made Lnited Federal Reserve This first the amount upon which! the funding agreement was | ed. the | the , the to} Was announced by Customs Inspector total British debt to $4,-| Dedeaux. Kinfeld iship steamship stean German American and Both captains and members of | | no arrests were made. erate” i will | Olive | The meeting is. | F. Murphy, wes~| gave his opinion ' statement in which quake this _morning, centering in the Dalmatian Zone, across the Adri- | atic. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.-—An earthquake described as of ‘‘mod- intensity and lasting about 30 minutes was recorded early today on the seismograph at Georgetown University. Director Tondorf of the university distance of the shock from Wash- ington at about 1600 miles, the direc- tion believed to be south. —-— —— TAMMANY THINKS BAR IS -GONE Charles F. Murphy, Boss of Machine, Gives Opinion on. Wet Efforts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 15.— boss of Tammany today of a Gov. Smith ex- Charles Hall. pressed willingness to help Senator { | Edge of New Jersey pass 4 bill so “we can put a foot on the rail again and blow off the froth.” “In my judgment.” “the saloon in the United States is gone, never to return.’ “FARMING MILITIA” IN ITALY nar- | ' made | ——$— New Force Will Sec That land Is Nlled According to Law. By the Associated Press ‘agriculture Tripp. itin ROME. March 15.—Premier Mus- solini has approved the formation of a nationa! land militia to by enforcing laws desig- ated to assist it and by seeing that ‘the land is cultivated in accordance | with the best interests of the State. The militia will also insist that the predicat-| the crew disclaimed ownership and | | peasants give notice of the appear- i ‘ance of plant and animal disease. to be, con- | had sworn | }months’ contract, 55 | observatory estimated the! recent. said Murphy. | develop | SE — DANCER WHO IS INDICTED ON CHARGE OF PERJURY | Q HEED CHALLENGES CONTROLLING PARTY IN RUSSIA REPRESENTS 1-2 OF | PCT. OF POPULATION Correspondence of the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 22. controllifig political Russia, actual candidates for to the communist party, and young communists, consists of only slightly more than one-half of one per cent of the country’s population, ac- cording to the official census of the party just published. In all 817,000 persons are on the party rolls, whereas the total popula- tion of Russia is approximately 130,000,000. Of the actual members of the communist party who have the right to participate in all affairs, the census shows a membership of 410,430. There are 117,924 can- didates and 289,839 young com- munists. More than 90,000 of the party members are enrolled || in the Red Army or the Navy, Hurt—Woman ‘| and 83,690 are listed:as Govern- ment employes. Only 30,434 women are on the party roll. HE party communists, admission in —=— —_o—— oe By the Associated Press. Government —_ -—-- ee ee ee By March 15.—Mrs. | May Gullion, 21 years old, | Mrs. Gullion’s husband, Irwin, sa d | 'from a hospital with her baby, and | PARIS. March 15.-—Although the| 80 after citizens alleged to have two years. These workers aré;had reported an | Belgian and Spanish labor to a con-|countants were urgently needed. this amount could be culled each SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 15.— | for accountants the agents sald that sistant District Attorney. BABY, JUMPS TO HER DEATH | Child Lives After Five-Story Plunge, But Is Badly Just Out of Hospital. By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, O., died at edd i ot hospital here today, two hours — having leaped five stories to the} | street with her ll-day-old son in | , | her arms. The baby is alive, but} probably suffered a fractured skull, | |physicians say. TAX OBS A he was preparing a bottle of milk | . when the young mother, who was, 'standing at the, window at their | ‘apartment, swayed and vanished over | Government, Six Years Behind ithe sill. She had just.beep.brought home, in Auditing Returns, Needs | : | Accountants. was not quite rational, her husband | said. ) 1 99 FRANCE “IMPORTING CITIZENS | Laboregs ‘Brought in Under Contract Marry and Stay. ‘the has -Vegun' ts | By the Associated Press. ‘birth rate is not doing much to in- | failed to report their entire receipts crease the population of France, the | in other years. A Federal grand jury number of citizens is being augment-/|jn Manhattan vesterday indicted ed in other ways. Five thousand Po-| John T. Hettrick, noted “code of ‘lish workers have taken out their| practice” lawyer, on a charge of per- |first citizenship papers in the last|jury. It was alleged that the lawyer ' brought in by consent of the French | $24,560 for 1919, with taxes of $22 'Government generally under a six | whereas his income was $60,461, but most of them | which he should have paid $5370. ‘stay beyond their time and many of; Announcement was made that the ‘them marry and become citizens. , Government was six vears behird in France also is importing Italiar, | auditing returns and that expert ac- siderable extent, and it is roughly es- | Government agents say they only timated that 180,000 immigrants are | now are completing their audit for working on the farms and in the 1917, and that $300,000,000 addition- mines and in. the reconstruction of |! in taxes due the Government al- Northern France. ready had been uncovered. It was pointed out by these agents that if I, W, W, DEMAND SPRING BEDS. | year from old tax returns, the Gov- ernment could hope to collect more | Sheets Also Held Essential—Lumber | than $1.000,000,000 in taxes, which, Strike Threat Reported. (in @ cursory examination of returns, the Associated Press | ‘it had overlooked. ae % | In setting forth the country's needs | Tieup of the lumber industry in Cali- | ‘approximately 10,000 positions, pay- fornia is to be the object of a strike | ing $1800 to $3000 a year annually. called for May 1 by the Industrial) were open. Workers of the W orld, according to ernment working in this district pre- literature seized by local officers, it} dicted that returns for 1922 would is announced by W. V. Cowan, As- While the I. W. W. are demanding a general improvement in the living conditions in lumber camps, they are centering upon spring beds and sheets, asserting in their literature that these articles are essential to 1921. Fewer financial losses, they substantial pram, A RENOUNCE ROYAL FUNCTIONS. Field agents of the Gov-| | By ‘Men Are Shot When Trying to Get Into Machinery Warehouse at Reckling- hausen — Germany Re- ported to Have Peace Plan With Guarantees. INDUSTRIALISTS WOULD GET BEHIND PROMISES Overtures to British to Open Way to Negotiations Meet With Reluctant Considera- tion; Reich Wants Assur- ance of Gaining Attention. the Associated Press. DU ESSELDORF., March Three Germans were shot and killed ’ | graph, by French sentries today while tty- ing to break into a machinery ware- house at Recklinghausen. According, to the French announcement ‘the shooting took place after the Ger- | mans had disregarded the usual chal- lenges. . By the Asseciated Preas. LONDON, March 15.—The = mation printed byxthe cme Aswncintes rove LONDON, March 15.—The dour PB. of the Labor party fn the Arrives nor Guantanamo rated House of Commons have sternly re- PR GF eR Reo nounced participation tn any royal | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, March | functions. Most of them yesterdeg , vel of the ae Cate | signed a declaration that they would 15.—-The | |}accept no invitation to such affairs States army airplanes engaged In @| . 105 there is so much unemploy- test flight from San Antonio to Porto’ 1444 in their constituencies.” Rico, arrived in Haiti shortiyv after | Only about a half dozen of the /11:230 o’clock this morning from, Scottish Laborites withheld their | Guantanamo, Cuba. | signatures, the Times says. The En- —_—-——- ee + | glish members of the party were not 50 Women Form Bucket Brigade. | asked to sign, but it is understood 'they are about equally divided on NEW YORK. March 15.-—Fifty | the question. The press today reit- women of the Helping Hand Moth-/ erates recent statements that J. ers’ Club formed a bucket brigade| Ramsay MacDonald, John Robert yesterday and extinguished a fire on| Clynes, Philip Snowden and James the roof of an annex to the Vermilye| Henry Thomas are to dine with the ‘ollegiate Reformed Church in West} King and Queen tn Buckingham rifty-fourth street. Palace tonight. Are Out of Place in Hard Times —-—--—-- By the Associated Press | tera expect |ing that Germany has a policy on reparations which w & pronouncement lead to a settlement of thé Ruhr uation. —— @ -- -. BONAR LAW URGES | BERLIN TO BE F (Coprright. 1023.) LONDON, March 16.—Gern has informally sought to use Gi Fritain as a bridge to a settled with France. Premier Bonaf has refused to act as mediator. & has made certain definite, unofficial, suggestions to © Count Jeaster, a German and former Minister to Warsaw, formed this Government that many would like to make a for reparations agreement to AVERAGE FOR FEBRUARY _ LLL OOD x "a - ' ‘ .> <4 x ein di oat asta alli cash: al 6 .-— . FRENCH SENTRIES KILL 3 GERMANS WHO FAL » . ‘ a

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i S7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH est RSDAY EVENING. MARCH 15. 1923 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | — : as ye even consulted when questions oni PA] ; — | nn PANKER’S MONEY Wealthy New Yorker and Wife Whom ERAN IURY APAIN SPENCER SAILS ON FRENCH LINER | | (IVP) PEADAE ACCAII C fcite ‘sees which profounaly 50 MLaVEsS Whee RUG ADDICT, FOR COMPARISON OF SERVICE « en , a nape 4 nger - _— ter Fuses for; LONDON. March. 1 A ence nak ara ‘vote was @ conerspapeaieall phy Go When He Girls From South Bend | ~ be aneer Voting Sew Op er ced ive al ec ordaake shi ehen aoe aoneal all ‘raen- District Counctt ané the Sai He Was Sent to Has $40,000 in Realty, | dictments Against Hohen- « ved for better service. This, he Tmer Premier Liovd George, who| "5 verison of the aerial|tract and to secept th - 2 at His Own Request. Chicago Inquiry Shows * ie schild and Four Directors. «a:: com rip oni Wa fest of the National Lib-; srength he two countri Proposition. = ” a ulry s . . a ‘a h bu 3 will be mixed member Parliament at he felt himselr in led to pt About 1600 painters attended the | , 7 : 3 | ie if a, id he vot —" ve ) ae fice ‘ | . narks rith +? ran .¢ meeting J seph i) Neil Mi THEY ARE CALLED IN i‘. SEE ¢. hae D. Well. forser state Sass fide bil, which he Delis/-4 Cucneon Feeerday im the House of) Si Mvomparison did not imply a be-| presided. and Chale J. a FORMERLY INPORBGEE nn? a ‘ o ! ; a ‘ ** 7 . . eh — - oie wi ible betwe | ) Tgea (he acceptaace of the GRAND JURY’S QUIZ | - | e end of 1920, and whose unfavor- Chant marine. 9 breed | Britain’ Wabi: wkeuaieel nila a - vé ‘ ‘ ' P ; P , i aaa : aes Da per han ze . - rte , red tedpy, ene ta Decided to Quit “De First Indictment ga ‘ iy » iy ‘ ‘ :. Sas of «hee a ’ » tee facet forced upon munecil are ts cor ference one When He Saw -. bad ve aS, 38 SOs RF hk nine spot bes * wars * . " ae SA > — Aa Square Case Is Against | . = ' a pork Da iermgeers * le 1 epert unofficis Liberal wing ayi ‘nglang@ the considerati whether | committee of their employers ana | 7 | ” whe . . . x ak ia nae a¢ she was giving sufficient su to are expected to 1 4 Men, Whose Arrest = ipport rn ake a *imiler set. e Vice President — Head of — Se | ag lager sit hie a ae vanes tbiiiaiiais* tad iene eae ae e aan pe 4 Caused, Fatten Up in - + 4 = “8 - > k Feance in Lead. rhe Painters’ Union tast year wag Bank Killed Himself. canoer ees ot CONDITION OF JULIUS S, WALSH | =o: secured. it « nd i er rece fame showing|(¢ first organiantion so cmmmme > eRe ch. Ly A pe COT" silage Rte ENGR aS dal RE See ite ais bie tne viel Ee Ol re prol rty wil ate ota wena tiene gir ¥ Sees Voluntarily to stimulste « that. whi he B Ap -tin ir:, a “he last of 43 am ets Special te the Post-Disrat IS REPORTED UNCHANGED > paral ' tohem : n> ~ ) , ‘Nied a1 P. | , ve ; ons demande basic _ és "nn! {ere i:G dr. vice president of the bank. who | Race sce S . ead cS ; ha pig wag charged with forger, ee ee — ee : : es aaa ; : Sle: Sanu al ni | Tee | ms Harry (Kiéd) Farmer. whe > Tr’ 4 ‘or : * : Y o> . . ~ . . ¢ . . os . maph was indicted on three coun ee ean, lend custody OF the children, tad been | > Lies ) . a tical | 9 “rial Morse” tn lightweight pu _Abe@ chief of which accused him of = eas Frc Melee: oe * ne eet the ; - ~— eirdies here 15 or 20 years “6°. having fraudulently obtained $16.006 ‘ ¥ er ae ae ve : os ahi | . a ‘ ' 4 ‘ : ! _— BS ” oY - ing constcered a pretty good by Morging a note upon the Harve, nese r a a 7 ies sateen Mi eet a flict? ts, the 7 em 5 ae. plea@ea guilty to a sale of & (11h) State Bank. of which his father *“™5@SS@dors audience ie te eek x tair | the ntra. Iiudce Falkenha e e a 2 a O O O1se 4 Hie tol4 the Judge Re had 5 , ; with Foreign Secretary : is President. He is also charged eee ore edaiet for 17 years and had witht obtaining money under false “O™™CC**d with the Rukh = oa ee : ae ictments Tra: lictments. on the acce ° © a. Yempted to quit depe, Sut NN anges | ac shea Soerrncens wae Sy wee ng gn, eee mrt, Tenterden oe sce out Our New Price Policy: Bp = Piemst ot ol chads sco see ene & ie Frank eens’ « drug = nicaity guilty of forgery. but said ™#* | ae — a tee + eee ~aRarseg . rears, charged with that the transaction in guestion was en mat i a Paracio Pp .a . a le : ; ry , _ _— . in ; , - yr eaded guilty Looking «at ® @ersonal one. that the bank was — Mt Ssnes | . . age di # _ ' rh he ' - -— | © oe : hee at lodge asked tf he had not pic ot names to notes on! ntil h act of the negot ions hat igen cg OE ee ea ea ae Sip hg nae a dy! ie ; ‘ ined 66 could get the Mighatures, of 1% mn BRO ly in : ) | ¢ the Court at 1 ' | etenintit mete tes aiken | prc pe aa . wat one Sib ‘tamer Reis chargcd. ‘ich, reen With (he puviahs SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTION LESS IF YOU LIKE. | ea important political reactio a os - ek, while ¢ i] He declar . Sibpenas were iesoed calling Miss *idle As Tabor and tiverai_parcies AIMED AT CONGRESS’ POWERS = BR cured and could stay cureai™ Hagen. Miss Heilman and Ross Mi}. oth are likely to cla Judge said he would give : 7 4 jer before the grand jun Miller. *"Ould have agreed ‘to 1! rer™man Kinney Measure Proposes Amend- rH Stvlish— None More Comfortable 4 7 chanee. and gentenced Evans smig to have been ‘a friend of Miss request. which appeared xirem*:) ment Depriving Government of | You Can Get a Suit Here for $25.00 or $30.00 ae cays more in ja! Raéens. was brought into the case modest to them Direct Taxing Powers. | a Crippied Arm Picaded. vesterday by a former m id of Miss A Liberal Minis: mn the ; : the Pos epatch “3 "ames Ballmen. » Macen's who charged that Miss Ba- Covernment tol: orrespond JEFFERSON CITY. March 1: | “ 7 ° . wee 20S Ci} a4ly erippied. was ¢ Com and Miller had succeeded in get. las: night that, if *) were ¢ . “ I ars O an Ss |=} cause of his arm; he be PO SR a oo a oS MIR | nee to harean operation. e” FIRE INSURANCE RATING a wee Carrying | at ee — : an ——in te. q : ace F — ; - 2% : °¢ °T an ar ; . ; i Z : BP cents snore ons fee merne seein 2s Sones pat Gg 25.00 $30.00 $35.00 eafhings of investments hy bi e Furep | r Kine itged the re a4 | ° e ° pee@ed the Senate #e\ era! : r ; ' ; : ee mesrcreasc| SLEOUS POSTOSPATCN seal cwrncen ons oo ace an Babee od be conniered Sane page pai ein TSN noone “tremendously darn a Take Elevator & Save 10 Bucks | AREA ME Ri i AL as Se oe eee ee an ~ Ps BN 9 VEO E ET eee ; + rate. Ce. Twelfth Boule a ee years tn the penmites* hae ~~ debate Rep: ok ut . Bure ) : ne . | ingee M | lime Peter Rose wae sem6 hey of Jasper County. charged the “ ate ing (he resolution, said the people | tho know ral f dress | for Goer eens ee fethpanies had maintained jer. “MEMBER OF TH! : . - ped ae en at cape vieTh WHO Ow the vaiue O ce I | other cases in whic? ity were entered were f City the } t tobi here : itu : > | =e ee mS | oe ~ es . tis — : USUauy Vaile ease sust as fughiy : 3 é y interest since 1812 es an oo a a — os oe ¥ ® are tc — . F ei ——s . ne ; — sal can gherwee i many « nterent Reenens ihey find the ideal combanation in Z | Rail Consolidation | _ SISHOP TUTTLE HAS EASY NIGHT acc. em o= areas oe reas a Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. When - CF Se daecneel Puan | a -— .* Opportr - you Wear this lee } ° " ; = " 26. ; ; eg _BScCrRir’ : Rate ey » _ emi 4 e Eighteer:+?> ; aa — ence, na - ~~ EORLA. li. March ‘he : Litthe Change Teday in Hix (ondéi- OT ANT? — : Rane SiMpie Matter to seiect the “correct - “ AGimeous rote approving 1 ‘ 3 “~ ’ Pe a de Pe ee ae ‘r “A ~- ihe «~ , ss . ung for cance, office or sport. and ¢ Bittle change eared toda : ent Bur@ar « ; at the s ~~ t Z* apoeared ‘eday ir hen pf . : ed " ac the same time enpoy a teelung of : thd cond!tio: of Bishop Lue nie! ~ a | , 4 .: o "4 ‘bh . | , j oh : is. ‘ o > ~ ‘ 2 - . : , ss ; i eo? 2 — Ty ~~ -e o - e : Tutte. who has beer ef the Ps . mente ender $s" a? exchange Lm « 4 — eas SICCCOM and aerate The a ned O H | OM p N 7 Be for ‘More than a week at his heme Detivered Or city carrier er eut-cf-tee " * Cal, : sin : CS L , ‘s a & :4 "Vander enter p a J Rea / a’ ‘ea ca be . ,4ae ‘ “A = 2 oan : ’ SMe ; a . 86 veers the heme i« | Datiy eety. S0c « menrh. Sundar Be a cogy : . . vil wm . . 405 N 7th F - ; re a . ¢ ' . - +" on : og e.F 7 . 1th. = £ _-~ Gangercus He ; Raterod rem atter J ti¢ er stig LIVE ST I O U I 2h “5 Pasce ek eee ons. Cuve 0000, ~ Kinloch, Genica: seoag

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1S’ UNION ACCEPTS “I OYERS' WAGE ea lL Be Sieveninhd From to $1.05 Up to May 1, and > $1.12', Thereafter. inters’ Union. in Mass meas. y at Hall, Jefferson @yvetie avenues, voted to ac. offer of the employers ¥ wages from $1 to $1.65 an Mav 1.and $1. 12154 an hour rT, until the expiration of the Agreement, which dated © March 15, 1924. : ote was a concrrence ip 4 ndation of ‘he Painters’ Council and Pull ding ouncil not to break the con d to accept the employers’ on. 1600 painters attended the Joseph oO’ Preside! » and Charles J. Wie mirir : y of Painters Distric: » urged the acceptance Oj} ION nion paper hanzers, wh), expired today, and who a ‘with the Painters’ [riety are in v “he tee of emplovers an ted Magles’ is the * + Neil. the } ne conference their to make a similar ce: inters’ Union st organization foluntarily stimulate program Many of in the recent wage nego manded a basic scale of $1 ~ last Vear wa 19 reduc to TIME UP SATURDAY neies On the Board of Edu- cation. Board of hlection today announced fill be the last day on which, tes for places on the Board tion can file. There are six s on the board. ANd Six ca) supported by a non-partisan tee, have already filed. No have done so. t‘omm that Sa $1 an’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923. I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 2 | DRUGADDIGT, WHO Inquest Usually After His NANENOSLFEINLEAP THUGS ROB WOMAN 0 FARMERS RALLY TO GS HE CURED HIMSELF, FREED i ' ' Judge Faris Lets Mike a phy Go When He Learns He Was Sent to Hospital at His Own Request. FORMERLY INFORMER FOR FEDERAL AGENTS Decided to Quit ‘“Dope’’ When He Saw Emaciated Men, Whose Arrest He Caused, Fatten Up in Jail. The last of 43 drug addicts and peddlers to be arraigned for pleas in the United States District 1 the last two days came Judge Faris -yesterday afternoon the person of Mike Murphy. Mike is no oelebrity and not talented in any ¥ the arts, but he has a history. ror nearly a year Mike was the most reliable of the many ‘“‘stools,”” as informers are known in the vernacular, employed by Narcotic Inspectors Thompson Court is and Boyie in their campaign against} the drug evil. He was an addict and knew all of the peddlers, therefore it was easy him to make the purchases recessary as evidence against sellers for of the drugs. At first Mike liked his| Sure, and thev're playf ton. “dope.” Mike Decided to Reform. He spent much of his-time about the Federal Building in the office of the narootic inspectors and in the courtroom. He saw addicts brought in under arrest, wild-eyed and ema- Tt kept him supplied ciated from long and constant use of narcotics, and he saw them brought hack to the court months later fat, sleek and with reasonably clear eyes. as the result of their confinement in jfafi following their arrests. It set Mike to thinking and one day about five months ago he sud- denly announced his tntention to re-' form. “Boss,” he said, addressing Inepector Thompson, “I’m through with this stuff. I'm going to trke the cure. Send me to jeil or the hospital, where I can't get the stuff.”’ Thompson oomplied with the re- guest and except for the brief visits to court since. when he appeared as a witness, Mike remained in the hospital until vesterday. He had gained 62 pounds. When Jtdce Faris asked him if he felt he had’ heen cured, he declared he would “never touch the stuff again.” He was discharged on his bond. In handling the remainder of the cases coming before him, Judge | | | i tion of the city, | street. a before | in | Boys Get Excited ‘But They Don’t Mean Anything by It’ a IF ather Timothy Tells of His Devotion to His-Work in St. Patrick’s Parish on Eve of Celebra- tion of 25 Years as Pastor There. St. Patrick's parish gpreads ramshackle acreage careleasiy down along the Mississippi saualid bl d@xs. being, bounded on the west by Eleventh street, loeated in the heart of the “river district.” On the north it é@nds at Cass avenue, and its southern precinct, pervading slightly the downtown business sec- is bounded by Wash its for several A. parish, indeed, you might Say, and correctly, to test the mettle ofa diplomat and a rough-hewn fighter of the sanguinary type in then, perhaps, find him’ one, at and times, ‘wanting in filling the harrowing po- Sition of father to the flock. “Surely.’’ it has been said. district can support no For the neighborhood has & repuiation. Nevertheless. it does Support a church and, since Father Timothy took charge a quarter cen- tury ago this year. that support has become a devotion whose fervor is Seldom equaled. Don't Mean Anything By It. “Rough? admonishes Tim, as they all know him, uninitiated visitant to his “They're the people something of a broad Irish he says it) in Americ a, my ul, you know, “that church.” achieved Father to the parish. (with brozue best bovs. with! and ‘Mavbe, when you were a lad you cast rocks at your plamates when the sides had a question of differ- ence’? Well, my boys do that very Same thing in a different way when | Then there is an. don’t mean any- | They're such good boys, | they get excited. inquest. But thev thing by it. they are.”’ That is why they wil] Father. Tim down in §&t. parish. He knows and understands them. They are his people and “he is a heartening guide to them. Father Tim, big, whole-hearted. loving and loved by all, with a al manner that couches a sincerity as deep as the devotion with which he happily does his Hfe work and gains the confidence of the people with whom he lives. is celebrating his silver anniversary St. Patrick's. Saturday, St. Patrick’s day. he, with his friends. is @ silver jubilee celebration Patrick’s Church, whose bricks, old now, have been repainted a deep red, brightening the bleak aspect at Sixth and Biddle streets. Program of Celebration. The program will begin with high mass at 10 a. m. The. celebrant will be Monsignor Tannrath of the New Cathedral. The Rev. Russell fight for Patrick's in St. Dempsey jovi- as pastor of! having! FaTHER DEMPSEY Cown ttiere for his women's which isn't paid for yet ing to take care of that, this jubilee fund.” Many Yet to Be Heard From. I hope, with Taylof said so far less than $3000, bas been subscribed, but added that! “many are yet to bé@ heard from, and we hope to get it in time.” He make the presentation Saturday morning for the donors. “T am the happiest man in ica.”’ said Father Dempsey recently. “T wouldn't change places with any man 1 have been told the work is too hard here, and asked to move. I couldn't do it. I never And what. I ask, would I do without my boys?” St. Patrick’s Church was founded in 1843 in what then was the heart of the Trish settlement in St. Louis when Father Tim came to America, there were some 700 Irish families still living in the neighborhood. He came first Moberly. Mo.. from his native damstown, King’s County, Then, two vears later—in 1893- ‘ame to St. Louis as pastor at Hols nea rels’ going to the Church of Assumption three years later and, in, the summer of 1898, taking over St. Many vears later, (“a- -he hotel We're g0- will | Amer-} am Bick. | ‘‘boys, ’ } jin America” io} Ireland. | -|from the | Fox Hounds Released hapless Predatory-Animals in Wauke- sha Lakes Region. By the Associated Prese MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 18.— Every farmer in the Waukesha lakes” region reachable by telephone has been urged to get to the thickets and lee sides of hills and snowdrifts to save the thousands of game birds. that are smothering in the drifts. Foxhounds have been released by Milwaukee owners of estates, to make war mink, weasel, skunks and) other predatory animals, which have joined with the blizzard in an attack upon the birds. Bird dogs also are covering the fields under the care of gamekeep- out the flocks and co- FROM FREE BROGE $196 AND HER REVOLVER °%DER Sowers Cashier of Broadway Theater Attached by Two Men on Steps of Her Home. ‘Gustave Bushart Killed in 80- | | Foot Drop to Granite Paving | on Third Street. Miss Ida Wilson, 28 cashier at the Broadway of old, bos vears old, years Theater, ‘St. Charles street, reported to the po- lice last night that at 9:50 o'clock. as she turned to enter her place of resi- | 8790 Delmar boulevard, men snatched her handbag contain- Gustave Pushart. 52 (12311 Chouteau avenue, a rai! killed himself by jumping ‘from the municipal bridge at s ‘o'clock last night. He landed = on ‘the granite paving on Third street,. 80 feet beneath the floor of the west approach of the bridge. His skull! was fractured and his arms and legs were broken. Bushart was discharged vesterday from the Frisco Hospital, where he had been under treatment for a nerv- cug disorder since Dec. 30. Later the day he informed his landlady. Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, that he was going to see a lawyer in the neighborhood of Fourth and Market streets in regard to drawing up his will. He had $1299 tn bank, he told Mrs. McCarthy. and desired to bhe- gueath it to his mother in Sheboy- gan, Wis. Two persons saw Bustnart jump from the bridge. He was identified through a copy of the Gospel of St. John, in which his name and- ad- dress were written The book was presented to him when he was in the hospital, and he carried it his road la- borer, dence, two ing $196 of the theater's money and on a revolver, and escaped in an auto- mobile She the ana is accustomed to carry in money home with her each night the theater had furnished her with a ~ ers to point veys hidden under the snows. Where revolver for protection. She alirhr- ed from a street car at Grand boule- vard and Delmar and proceeded west in Delmar toward her home. As she approached it, she related, she saw two men tinkering with an automo- hile. They apparently had been wair ing for her. When turned steps, the men seized hind, she said, on the caa these are found the crusts are brok- en. the birds released, and _ feed spread for them. Farm boys are the birds’ best al- lies. They have been Interested in the plight of the game. They seem to know better than anybody else where the birds are hidden. They. too, are finding them and bringing. release wherever possible Hundreds of birds, not yet en- gulfed by the drifts, have sought shelter in farmyards and about farm buildings. BOND OF HARRY TURNER IS INCREASED TO $4000 Charge of Third Degree Forgery Against Him in State Court Set for Trial on April 30. The bond of Harry Washington boulevard, she to ascend the her from be- pushing: her forward and one of thern his hand over her mouth. The tore her handbag from her grasp, jumped into their automobile and escaped Persons within the house said to- day that they ran out upon heating steps, mped iv) —- tne since we started there,’ he said. “Yesterday we had 273 registered. screams and found Miss Wilson iy- The most we ever had was in 1907, ing on the steps. Her mouth was when 634 men stayed there. They, bleeding ‘ slept on the floor Our capacity is Two Men in Stolen Auto Rob Five cnly 300." Within an Hour. Reasons Why They Love Him. men in a automobile The Working Cirls’ Hotel, at 1421 five other persons within -an | Hogan street, begun,in 1910, cares 19:30 o’clotk. The, for a daily averazce of 75 girls automobile was a coupe of Bernard nd women. and the day nursery Pratt, 3700 Westminster place. cares for more The m robbed Fred Elbrecht,! ,.., forgery in an alleged conspiracy than 190 youngsters f Gaily while their mothers away °-07 Eads avenue, of $4 at Henrietta Halliday vestment broker, Two stolen robhed hour following 4111 whd is under Turner, about indictment on a charge of third de- er are ‘ . j with George V. former in-| helping provide for the meager sup- Street and Theresa avenue; Arthur | port of the family. At the women's Randall of 5214 Cabanne avenue of ‘hotel, “lodging is given for $1 to $3+63 at Clarendon and Cates avenues; (a week.” if they have it If they Samuel Levy, 4723 Vernon avenue, of ‘haven't. they can come, anyway. $30 and his watch at Walton and Meals are never -more than 25 cents.” Vernon avenues, but handed back iWell. thev love Father Tim, those,the watch on Levy’s plea’that it was folks do “This is one reason why a gift. and Julius Matfiel, 4767 “Ganesters'’’ he ejaculated in an- duc street, of $2 at Euclid avenue ‘other vein. “All gossip, all talk. Who and Alden place. ‘are the Egans, the Hogans, the Bot While they were robbing Matfiel| g.y and his b6nd. on which Albert toms? The names, have stuck and thet observed a man passing on the Von Hoffmann is surety, Was ordered the leaders have become heroes. opposite side of the street. They forfeited. Turner was arrested yes- There isa gre gg mh it. : — aa one — ry" paar sir terday in Von Hoffmann's office, and 'publicity to the eaaqers anc reir ana compeiile m to sian Y WHC! .. nar - . . ; oot in the papers has caused lots they robbed the second man, Guil- ee gi mscyen cree whan nen. “thd tek ein Sh) os quest of Von Hoffmann and a law- z ver The forfeiture of the $2500' ae ee ee _ Walks 93 Miles to His Trial. bond was set aside upon payment of | And to be the “best peop’ By the Asso: . elles so $11.50 costs. means Father Tims re- SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. pspect for them is high, for that is a A Mexican dropped EDWARD $ “ORR DIES AT 63. counterfeit in- = ae for French Govern-| increased from | to terim certificates issued Morgan & Co. ment bonds, was $2500 to $4000 today by Circuit Judge Falkenhainer. The case is set Le-' tor trial April 30. | Turner did not appear when the case was called for trial last Thurs- : at Priesmever, — ee America,” anv ”) to a soul. ated Press March 15.— into a seat in A bei a tul.e@ good boys,’ he softly not miles. of his friends day out of breath as his case was ager of Dry Goods Firm. “the sod.” the first chorus line | yex , 93 He was found eredit man-| —_—_— — —-———— _ ager of the Carleton Dry “Thev're all called Lle eaid that he had no : > VK Edward S. Orr, 63 old, of running “For we're the boys of Wex- | -uiity of negligent homicide. Goods Co. 1891, ¢ ? . , ; 7 4 , phrase he uses frequently in tellirg |... criminal courtroom here vester- Funeral Tomorrow for Credit Man- | and leaned back to hum money and had walked from Runge. years ; i : 3°31 Lafavette avenue, ford———."’ and telling of the “Cap- vt | tain’s daughter and who was one of the vice presi- Sings Irish Ballads. at He was ordained June 14, he St. Louis World's Fair, ‘St. Louis Woman’s Letter Filed ‘and neglect of his little daughter was {neluded in Crawford, add, better try to persuade your wife) | should ithe devil's clutch so strong that it ' MOTHER DENOUNCES SON'7 WOMEN AND 2 MIEN. : FOR INFIDELITY 10 WIFE | ' ' ’ DIE IN ALMISHOUSE FR ‘Gas Explosion in Basement of County Home at Angelica, N. Causes Blaze. With Daughter-in-Law’s Divorce Petition. » By Leaked Wire From the New York! ANGELICA, N. Y.. March 16. =.) Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Seven re and two men perishet iwhen the Alleghany County alme- NEW YORK, March, 15 A moth- _ is lhouse on the outskirts of this towa, er’s Genunciation of her son for his | nich io 00 wastes aouthehes o¢ SUE alleged unfaithfulness to) his wife}r.;. wae burned early today. The fire started trom a gas explosion the basement of the two-story wood- en where 24 women pa- tients were quartered, and quickly spread to the admmistration bulla | ing The defendant is Samuel, Charles Sanborn, a guard, lost Mea -life trying to rescue bedridden wom- vice presi - | en The women were mostly in old age an@ bedridden. Sanborn, five 4 ‘minutes before he lost his life, had’ pueceeded in saving three persons The explosion occurred in the soft er room and the fire spread rap! ily divorce complaint yesterday, b@® Mrs. Grace F 1120 Myrtle avenue, Rich. in the Supreme Court in the structure filed Hill, Brooklyn. Kirke Cra dent of the American Reinsurance | Co., 5 Nassau eatreet. and now an in- surance broker in Pittsburg According to Mrs. Crawford's affi- davit. her mother-in-law, Mrs. | : - Charles B. Hardin of St. Louis, sent} Attendants rushed to the sleeping her a copy of a letter she wrote her| out man son after the separation. «It follows pameneaige oe — ym he aa i oa | “T wonder how you like living 4 piles ut TASt-sp your own sensual pleasure, with no leut their entrance off. Sanborn, de- } e,F regard for the bleeding hearts ton | way pre gece weraings. mars ruined lives of your wife, daughter, way into the sleeping quarters mother and others. third time. His body was found laten “Did you’ really enjoy ‘the theater | |One other man was,kilied. os party when your fever-racked baby | Besides the 24 women In the home, was calling for her daddy? I won-| there were 29 men, most of them fee- : der did you ever call for your mother | ble in vain. Will you know real happi-| The bodies of six bedridden . ness in your *thew apartment at 81, 80ns were rec overed. The seventh» Irving place,“with its lovely rues and | Woman to die lost her life when ahe.. harmonious surroundings? I sheuld | suc ceeded in getting out of her bed, going to a window on the second | floor and jumping to the ground be fore any attempt could be made to mond wford, formerly to bring your little daughter and share it with you. “Tl wonder if a few years hence you} rescue her will enjoy the love and esteem of} Several of the rescued women were ~” your charming daughter, or bear) badly burned, but all are expected te ” her contempt and honest abhorrence| recover. The loss to the burned > of such an unnatural! father. I won-! buildings ts estimated at —— gran der how you weuld lke to see this: daughter grow up into a replica of | this vamp with whom you have heen enamored. If some vile man, as great a blackguard as you have been. abuse her as you have her mother, will yeu, in your older years, resent it? I wonder “T read your letters over and over. I have every one you ever wrote me and find most comfort in the ones you wrote after vou had left Yale and had come to your senses. “Possessed of a Devil.” “You were so sorry for the mis- ery you had caused us and said: ‘Mother, I seem to be possessed of a devil at times. .I go along all right for a long while and then 7 am seized with a desire to be rotten. | conduct with a woman, unknown toe . I have been just as rotten as aman: Mrs. (Crawford, at 200 Columbia could be, mother, but I am all right | Heights, and 81 Irving place, Brook- now.’ lyn, and at an unidentified apagt-s« “] would cheerfull9 lay down mvyi ment in Flatbush. ‘Fe life to get such wofds from ore According to an affidavit by Mree again. Crawford's father, George A. Eberle; “We might all have been so happy | Crawford's mother was with hitte.. a real true way, but for this|;and Mrs. Crawford in the raiding deyi which again has its clutches on party that discovered Crawford and nv babs Are going to the woman in the Flatbush apartte « pre enough to loose its claws, or| ment Sept. 19, 1919. At that time, must we really ro to hell to escape! Eberle says, Mra Hardin, pleaded. «+ it? I wonder—I wonder until I am! with her son to change his ‘ways and most crazy took the woman Into another room,, “Don't you the| for a long talk. Crawford became .« ' things which Is | very angry on this occasion, the af-« . ‘ fidavit states. Storm w anion for ‘Senne Coa. — By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 16.f Noise Special Policy: 5.00 never Pay Only a Only ] After years of dependable service to the public we will move from present quarters next Saturday. Dur- ing the ONE DAY remaining you may buy Diamonds, Jewelry and Solid Silver Hollowware at wonderful a 15% to 334% DO NOT NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY Sale Closes TOMORROW | We Will Move Saturday Crosr: WILL BE had 95.900 men stay with MORE DAY $30.00 Pants Down Payment, $5 Monthly Payments, $4.50 Mi Price Entire Outfit, $87.50 ‘Bargain Day’ Values Exceptional Milk and Dark Chocolates NUT AND FRUIT epeegaer nes Including —this beautiful standard make, latest model console Phonograph, in brown mahogany or walnut. ito Lord Baltimore Layer Cake 58C Blanketeédé in a luscious chocola‘s butter fudge, this Cake of three large layers of alternating vaniil‘a and devil's food is the most won- derful dessert imagimable. Special! Friday only. Assorted Satin-Fin- ished Hard Candies Pure fruit-flavored Sugar on iy fee including Buttercups 1d Cranb erry t1b. 19¢ Maraschino Cherry Coffee’ Cake A superb breakfast treat— rich Butter Coffee Cake. com- mingled with Maras- 30 For the St. Patrick’s Day Hostess We have a complete assortment ing gift for the 75 ess. Spe 1. ae of unique novelties and favors. host a Moégerately priced. ) 512 Locust .We Ship Safely Anywhere 706 Washington ¢ CLOSED ALL DAY —a cecil Record Album ’ —a twelve-inch Record Album —twelve selections of music m. was sentenced [to three veara in the penitentiary for fling Peter Ross was sent to jail ‘four months. Sentences in sev- *ral other cases in which pleas of Eullty were entered were deferred. Friday and Saturday the entire outfit delivered to your home on a down payment of $5, balance only $4.50 a month. ee Approved. Rail ¢ sides tte By the Aesoctated Prese PEORIA, 111. March 15. — An buamimous vote approving the adop- Don of the consolidation agreement ef the Lake Erie & Western Railway ‘th the New York, Chicago & St Louis Ra!iw ay, known as the Nickel! » ate; the Chicaco & State Line, the Port Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville | f Ballway and the Toledo, St. Louis £ | tre Railway was cast at @ Spe- | Sas meeting of the stockholders of (t lake Erie & Western here yes-) BES Nites de! < pay tt a, OP Spare AEDS St. Patrick's Special. Herz novelty bex with 4de- lightful green- -tinted € ee including a candy p! and jack strawe: will please Y @ chil om and make a charm- The Aeolian Company Of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres.

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glabe-Democrat and the Times rndteel |. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— cata nel ne ee — ee f h . NOTRAGE OF PRIEST MISSG mint cher Soke oe 2 _ WO DAYS FROM VIRDEN, ILL. {isto Seades Shiaaomes em | : out dtle under the soe: erechomad form : € Parties Find No (lew: ce government. All. of the miners fj q BA Louis Detectives Report I4t- | yer assessed to help nominate ths GRAND-LEADER Ue Progress. ticket and it was accomplished with After 10 dsys esearch, no tras 148 bie majorities. The compiete ticket been found of the Mes “ |. A. selected by the Law Enforcement Vraniak, 28 years oid. past er of th® teague was also nominated and ‘ Sacred Heart Slovak Catho..o Church these two tickets will be voted upon | at Virden, Ill, and who disappeared 4>7j) 1 | | March 5. In Herrin A. T. Pace heads aunion fi Parties which wen: from Virdem jabor ticket. He.is the present Mayor |} ~ nine met Me, me — ” . 65? id yesterday to €o over t aS Of- and 1 - re-election. He is a tween Virden, M*. ©). nd. \Venic€ miners’ officer and has been actively r@furmned last night with nothing to «¢ ected with the defense of the si ;' repert. ihe priest ‘ast wa Been ion miners in the Herrin riot tri- i leSiving @ garage at Ven ce in his au- , tn Johnston City, sinc C ope te@fmobile tn the direction of M*. jc a candidate for the mayoral! He ji Oltve, en rovte to \irden, at : A . ' a > ad : : iTaere ; ’ : — : ’ \ néar Lead, S. D.. last October, hav-+ fe anc sn 1Onge Wore as to De In- is 4 written to Qautnoriiles at 4 iy len 2 fri rerent f t 4 iney were married ' 7 ; . f | | | ‘a7, ¢ +4378 ana anaratart Tah . ; 2 jam thet the man thought to hare ~** * *** ee tf : fel : on : \ 20¢erTs ack ats to WAXY x slefn Father Belknap had connec a. _— BOSS RSxS (Or remora- | ble for Father Vraniak's d isap pear - | ML RR | oY = = ance. ADVERTISEMENT. | “YOO : &: = - ead ey NAS ; ’ j f 3 = ————— >. AL is ‘ ’ J Goitre 3 ee Ae Fs MINERS CARRY HERRIN PRIMARY , PR } fF : ‘sa PANSY : —_ é ' Rate . ' . | j ote >» ow a 4 Ria men? A sn OiS proiss- Si AE EM HER igh 2° TLERE Sich AAAS et TOAD gl bala BOS GS 26S ATG A RIM E ta i a0 ie MASE ICE ERA Sp aE NS a0 Sm AO Nite, NS a nt vir ‘ , - Re wh “Pu wa - - 5 5 4 . “ ie 3 he a i = ‘ . firs : ee De " 2 > tc hoges wes " ' « - ome > ee te ee ‘ he bee ~~ ’ a , . ~ r * ON OE. Ar Ae ee ones \ yes Prt —— 7 : © ey ee oe 5 3° Se MERE.” Sie act Pa at pan Relieved for Wisconsin Ladr. : Choking and Smothering. Health - mpaired.~ i eed. Ticket Supportet br Union Wins Was vas im ay og he Throughout Williamson County. ars sh 3 ling te write anyone how Br the Asscctatet Pres as, tn hort tim ved of her MARION. Ml. March 15.—The mMiner® union virtually controlled | o mpany. Mech anicet ure Dt . o%e . | > issss = : persesi Special Group of 600 © the primary election he!ld in William- . aa tan ie o of Gingham and Percale son County on Tuesday and nomi- Drug — a = : ao ae a = ——s Printed Linoleum fe 32252 Se . Cover your room withont a seam— . ooo a — ) genuine Cork Linoleum—in block, Yd. | Sai Sssseces: ? Te 3 69 ee eee eee ids Mie SATS A PORIRNS, SAOA LN Rieti Raa atin” ee enn ee « en ee Pate ey 4 pO ne Sieh FE UT ATR LTRT, a o — a Yards Wide tile and hardwood effects. Genuine Cork Linoleum—2 : 44 — ° ° . yards wide, in block, ti Wilton | SEEERSSS Special Purchase Secured at} yeat sivies in women’s | Thirty Different Styles to and hardwood - Sq. R i ican - Aprons of checked maieen P paiterns, at... OOCVd. | sien grate ewiicon | Mh |) | \ === {an Unusual Price Concession| 24 5:°%"* « ye front steel medium-length skirt. | shgntly soiled, in nest stripes, Olive Oil, Witch Hazel and | Broaccioth in a variety Of de | @ises to e6& (Hownataire Mare) . , . . STIX BAER & FULLER |} 2222-522e5c85 | SESS | TEE TRY sede me got coe nen | finan in et cut at | Ours 0 ia | etc.—suitable for shirts and pa- Bust Confiners, 39c bore. : — tuc a _ m= ath | for Friday. (Downstairs Stere? fg. ae 8 ery attractively mmed wit ; GRAND-LEADER = Of novelty materials in pink . ax ; | 2 gs . Underwear Crepe Back- fastening style with eclas- , patch pockets and narrow belt of self Women 8 Dresses Infants’ Wear at 50c . tic. Sizes to 42. rh 2, terial. | Pl Pi R i] mat st mg rays, es "4 ors: Tan, rookle, black, rose, n-ten tae ne | | Gee a , Remnants of solid pink, dive, . > $s ] rookie, Diac ot of 400 ng | mainsook, embroidery ayer- 1ano Oo S m fi = tavender and white Underwear New Spring Blouses ag= onan Copenhagen, brown and || #4, Percale Dresses of | | flounce. i ij Crepes for waists, underwear, At $1.97 ‘ good quality, all cut full | | Petticoats of nainsook, Ger- etc. 36 Inches wide. Of fine quality dimity.- Some | z= ry size; straightiine and belted trude style, with embroidery . are pondimadin and aaene ‘are ome, os S; 6 ¢ for mi 4 models. Shown in checked | and lace trimmings. . Pillowcase Tubings, Stiilianait ta lors ?P Rca — izes 1 o 4 0 sses an and striped patterns in blue, (Downstatre More.) | ae “Spo yeamdiagetlier weet “albino women. (Downstairs Store) brown, pink and many other . 35c Yard V-shape and Tuxedo styles. All Fe ete ae “ +. . colors including black. Some . . 69c Children’s Dresses, ee ee ee lave long sleeves and turn-back have white collar and cuffs Remnants of very heavy fine | crc | bleached Pillowcase Tubings, | cutis (Downstairs Store.) Bi ? W | S S - sash ties amd pockets. Sizes Pr de of plaid (3 for $/) | 40, 42 and 45 inches wide Soiled Blouses at $1.00 ig Boys oo: verge uits $6 to 46. (Downstairs Store) | | gingham: = of solid coles f chambray. Si zes 3 to 6 years. Dress Ginghams, 15c Yd. Of good quality voile, dimity $ 95 Downstairs Store) i ittin of entt# oatere om amd batiste: some Peter n and : ’ aiid gt are 2000 Rolls in this great music §} } cnecced Drees “Gongheae “T4 | others Tuxedo style; long “eae Children s Socks roll sale—all brand-new, including the jj |) _ inches wide | ae chews aise ee a peciat, . At 12'2c Pair _, Infants’ Coats, $1.95 latest musical hits. ) se a Se eee oe ee ee Long Coats of Bedford cord ti Oo oc pect eae - ancy coOlorec tops. hap agg with large collar trimmed with a —. - : : Good quality dark blue serge was used in the making of black and brown. Sizes 4 to 6 . : Bine 4 Shirting Chambray Silk-and-Fiber Stockings these —_ All are single-breasted style with belt all onli. EE CEE > “EA silk braid. (Downstairs Stera? . . mn Bl At 1 At 39c Pair around and inverted pleated back. Coats lined with wool Carolina in the Morning mf ore ee of |, . Seam back with high spliced mohair." Trousers full lined, —_— seams with all the nec- Women’s Vests at 17c Laces and Braids . : > Be: ‘@ ne tern ce ee | heels and lisle tops in black and essary pockets. Sizes 12 to Fine Cotton Vests, made with Call Me Back Pal o’ Mine fi es eae «tuted poh. light shades. Some are thread Bo C rduro Suits, $3. 95 tailored tops or built-up style. At Ic Yard Toot ; i it fas ahicta totes a silz and fiber. Slight seconds ys’ S y Large sizes. Slight seconds. Torchon and ‘Valenciennes oot, Toot, Tootste mn om gaa ah Cresses, (Downstaira Store) noe | gs ~igy to sell. Mace = a corduroy with all | > for soc. ‘Rewastates@ere) | tates and _ es ilk-and-cotten - si : 4 4 rec $2 mcaes wice. g se ce. eal Fae : : Som on ,a oldie e | eal around belts. Strong! y. sewn an give “ Braids. A lot of asco yards Parade of the Wooden Soldiers a} Ssccmcre~Cs«‘Fiiber Clocked Stockings Sises ts, 16 and rz only. Downstairs Stere) Ghccclatis Bitieel as Pheeename a When fhe Leaves {_ame Tur nbli ng Dor 2 : | Lace Panels At 79¢ Pair | U1 pn i i . In black with embroidered S Fudge Caramels 3 er 4 } ; ? 4 ; ti ft . white c! aw @! j 1} o- u S$ Long Silk Gloves All Over Nothing at:AN |) $iaste $69 Each ee tsean ar ec'scs Young Men's Spring it prt ong Sill. Glow I Wish I Could Shimmie Like M usinkKk Hf aves in imitation filet 4 imperfect. All sizes. f > 50 Goft chewy nut Caramels, ake MyCousin Kate | vy white, leary. os bei 4s (Downstairs Fora) With 2 Pairs o covered with delicious milk | beg yoo =e Mie. Aiwa Down South in N >IT? eane . d inches wide a= : , | , chocolate. Made from an old- " sirable UY Q ve Orlean. ! 5, o% yerds long. Chiffon Stockings Spe ial, Pf time recipe (Downstairs Etore) mm Write and. Sera este. ci | : 7) re. My Buddy in | At 39c Pair ; - @nds of a well-known make. Lovin’ S Ff Drapery Madras. Black silk-and-fber Chiffon | Notions | i De fmm Sill tachentall ae mats j — and 49c Yard Stockings with reinforced heels : Shopping Boxes, of heavy : Lost, a Wonderful Girl ‘a Si Mind nema. toa Ee An umsual group of Suite—end the | quality large black cardbdird. in de Chine LOST, oO é tii fifi a | a ew 3 r : ti ag — —_ seconds (Downstairs Store) man ten sition en obtai = quality fab- : | rse Satin e 74 Honolulu Lullaby a biue, green, brown 36 inches rics, good &t and satisfactory service at | Black and white twill Tape im At $1 00 Yard < “ mn | wic Downstairs Store) Columbia Records low cost, will investigate this offering. TONED WISER, Sess proces, vege quality Satin do Suits of worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, “Darling” Brass Selear Bins : if : . in | Ruffle Curtain 1.69 6 for 95c flannels end solid blue serges in pencil : es You Remind Me of My Mother a roe naa “ +16 sat tnchadi : flam cls and solid a w | with loops. : Tomorrow ITEP LE Gi I II TRE” PTE ATED TR ROTEL ate ; ofle end « i made: so The new square-front Three o’Clock in the Morning i tametiehedd qth meet pattie ax Rainbow of My Dreams. sania amie akan peak lapels, in Beller. : tive . side and bettem; rffled tle Burnese jess and conserve Pm Throagh Shedding Tears Over You HH tacks. crs Renae mcmpeltesig Early in the Morning mae olay gm gage : i Rose of Chile. . ¥O PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORPERS AaccePTeD 1 Ruffle Curtains, $1 95 Set When You Lock tm the Tweed Suits at $15.00 Gihe above hits also tn a dey of piaic §=6margui- Heart of a Rose. mod young men— eget gon a a Sore. Some with flounce boe- And man B.. 4 * will pect ft lot of hard . P —Foeurth Fines) Hj «=. tom; all Rave ruffled tie-backs. (Downstairs Tere) anteed to give service. 2 and 3 | un (Dewnetairs Stora } , wane. Se ge er Store) | quart sizes. (Dewnstairs Pr eo Be Sh", «< £ ds

Page 5

MARCH 18 ieee, tenets, Phone Orders Filled = RF 9°28 8a 6 TT ™ {NUL ~ | aie , sae “ner ra.) rest ntrimmed Hats $1.45 and $1.95 | e surplus stock of a r of high-grade Hats ding this season's proved and wanted es. Of Milan hemp, and hemps in poke, room, roll, droops, r and turban’ shapes. wn in colors. and black. (Downstairs Store.) Waltke’s Soap, 7 Cakes for 25c e Oil, Witch Hazel and ilk Soap offered special day. (Downstairs Store.) ants’ Wear at 50c and short Dresses of k, embroidery yoke and e. coats of nainsook, Ger- style, with embroldery ce trimmings. (Downstairs Store:) Idren’s Dresses, 69c ty styles, made of plaid m; others of solid color ay. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) ants’ Coats, $1.95 Coats of Bedford cord rge collar trimmed with aid. (Downstairs Store.) ces and Braids At Ic Yard chon and Valenciennes ; and silk-and-cotton A lot of 2soo yards on (Downstairs @tore.) ong Silk Gloves At $1.19 Pair en's extra heavy Mila- Silk Gloves, 16-button White and desirable All sizes. Slight sec- of a well-known make. (Downstairs Store.) Satin de Chine At $1.00 Yard cellent quality Satin de with printed floral ef- ma dack end light blee , for kimonos, blouses s. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Sateen Remnants At 25c Yard oe and Colored, Mercer- teen, go q ty. 3B hs and 36 inches lengt Desirable for lini etc. Ms i CDownstaire Store) Bi ee ee : Si ate pe ts “i ah " - ; te €@ 3 eet: ey jk yo gre ag ie are “3 “ % 2 eae ee oo were AY, MARCH 15. 19238. at ee ET ee FAN Lhe RO eT Ton Vern gt BN Be a ai err 2 eo ta, r . > The City Circulation of the eee —— a - te - — — “7 ) ” i f / , Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Tim RRR y _——- - GRAND-LEADER es Combined by Approximately 40,000. eteaihanashaeiena expert ntter. Frida TIX. BAER & FULLER : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Bb. Special Demonstration Frolaset Corsets and Saturday, by Miss N. Snyder, (Second Floor.) plain silk hood. years. In the Girls’ Store Values of Timely Interest — a. Communion Dresses At $2.79 } pAINTY white Dresses of organ- ' die and voile. Charmingly em- broidered and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Girls’ Rain Capes at $1.90 These Rain Capes for Girls are of excellent quality sateen, full sweep, In colors of red, navy and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 “ae, (Third Floor.) Trimmed Hats For Women and Misses At $5.00 A SPECIAL purchase embracing 500 Hats trimmed with lovely flowers, ribbon or veil, permits this attractive offering. All the new Spring shades and black and all the new styles. (Third Floor.) Women’s Pumps Broken Lines, $3.95 ATIN and patent leather are the ma- terials used for the 75 pairs of Pumps in this selling. Those who can be fitted will receive good values. (Main Floor.) Fine Laces In Sale at $1.00 EW pieces have been added. There are beautiful flounces in double width, allovers, Egyptian and Persian novelty Bands, Bertha Laces, fancy Georgettes, cleverly | embroidered Godet Laces, real Irish and filet Laces and many others. ‘ (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs Special at 13c A LARGE purchase bought at an un- usual price concession enables us to offer these at so low a price. Hem- stitched and elaborately embroidered in corner. Full size. (Main Floor.) Pearl Handled Tableware, 45c LL large-size pieces, heavily silver plated and sterling ferrules. In- cluded are: ~ Pie Knives Cake Knives Berry Spoons P Gravy Ladles Cold Meat Forks (Main Floor.) Lingerie Values Princess Slips at $3.95 OF heavy satin, camisole top trimmed with hem- stitching; self straps. In black and navy. Lingerie, $1.00 Odds and 4@nds in Nightgowns, Enve- lope Chemise and Petticoats of nain- sook trimmed in lace, embroidery and beading. Soiled from | display and greatly | reduced. Extra-Size Petticoats, $1.19 | Heatherbloom top and taffeta flounce, —- changeable only. Limited quan- ty. of olly Prim Aprons, a an . Amoskeag gingham in p (Second Fioor.) a Girls’ Skirts At $2.90 CHOOL SKIRTS of all-wool checks - and plaids, suspender styles with buckle or separate pleated style. May be worn with middy or blouse. Sizes 8 to 16 years. . (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sample Corsets At $3.45 LSO discontinued models of Red- fern and Mme. Irene Corsets of ex- cellent material and fit. The low bust and long hip models make the new straight lines so desirable for the new Spring Suits. All sizes in the lot. (Second Floor.) \ New Woolens Tweeds, $1.98 and $2.50 Yd. In beautiful colorings. Very desir- able for suits, skirts and capes; 54 inches wide. Unusual values. Navy Tricotine, $2.98 Yard Of excellent quality and finish, com- fortable for Spring wear. All-wool; 54 inches wide. Rodier Wool Skirting, $1.98 Yard Dark background with bright-col- ored novelty stripes and plaids; 50 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Candy Special For Friday, 35c lb. A TEMPTING assortment, including milk chocolate cocoanut royals, al- mond mallow roll, fig walnut, milk chocolate glazed pineapple. In one- pound, boxes. (Main Floor.) Notions For Friday’s Selling White Elastic, 44-inch width, 12- yard roll, 39Cc Twine Shopping Bags, each roc White Cotton Tape, 12-yard roll, &c Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair, 7C Imported Curling Irons, each 25C Shursnap Rustproof Dress Fasteners, card, 5c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 3 Balls, 20c Best quality mercerized Crochet Cotton. sizes. No mail or phone orders filled. Very special for Friday’s selling. (Main Floor.) Dress Trimmings, 25c to 98c Length Sample lengths and remnants of beaded, embroidered and combination effects in fancy Trimmings. Excep- tional values. Pearl Buttons, 7c Card Several thousand cards of fresh- water and marine Pearl Buttons in a variety of styles and sizes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fiocor.) White and colors, popular _ Women’s Gloves Chamoisette Gauntlets, $1.29 Pair NOVELTY Gauntlet Glove, of fine imported quality, embroider- ed or appliqued cuffs, heavy embroid- ered backs. Pongee, sand and beige. Silk Gloves At $2.50 Pair A 12-button novelty Silk Glove. Kayser make, in shades of white, mastic, pongee, and silver. Arm trimmed with double- stitched bands of contrasting colors. The backs are embroidered in colors of bands. Sizes 514 to 71%. Short Silk Gloves At $1.00 A Kayser short Silk Glove with heavy embroidered backs. 2 clasp and double tipped. Black, white and colors. ‘ (Main Floor.) Women’s Sport Suits Special at $22.50 UST fifty-six of these smartly tai- lored Sports Suits. They repre- sent broken lots, but there are sizes ranging up to 5214. These are Ynost unusual values. R The materials include homespuns, Oxfords, cheviots, and other novelty fabrics. Many are very plainly tai- lored and are practical for business wear. (Sports Dept.—Third Floor.) Girls’ Dresses At $2.50 OF fine quality batiste, Dorothy style with hand smocking and elab- orate embroidered sprays. 1 to 4 years. Voile Dresses, $3.95 Dresses of imported voile, hand smock- ed in very effective designs. May be had in pink, orchid and rose. 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Coats, $5.95 Of polaire cloth, in flare model with belt and pockets. 3 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Easter Toys Clever Novelties "THERE are Novelties of all descrip- tions, Velvet Rabbits, Sfuffed Ducks and Chic Chic. Rabbit Wagons, $1.49 Wagons with rabbits that can be pulled around. Bye Bye Bikes, $2.49 Made of wood with 7-inch rubber-tired wheels. Length 19 inches. Metal Garaze, 98c Complete with 2 mechanical automo- biles. Attractively finished in colors. Chic Chic at 50c An interesting and appropriate toy for Easter. Made of wood in colors with 5s chicks feeding. (Fifth Floor.) : $ 3:28 Gingham Tub Dresse ) -. sy f \ — ' -— Appealing in Style and Price AIS © and | ca F imported and domestic ‘gingham, carefully tai- ae Y/ lored and distinctively trim- Spica med in embroidery, white P. 5 AE Rp K. and Irish linen. These seeder Dresses are practical for street sesssie is or porch wear. sis isa: There is a variety of styles ssisesit its in smartly tailored or trim- Sed SHES ae med models. Sizes 36 to 46. sakes e At the moderate prices named, , these Dresses present exceed- ingly good values. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Housewares Axminster Rugs Aluminum Teakettles, $1.19 5-quart capacity in searfiless style. Coffee Percolators, 95C 8-cup capacity, made of heavy gauge pure aluminum. Aluminum Strainer Kettles, 95c Five-quart capacity with strainer cover for pouring off liquids without removing the cover. Aluminum Dishpans, 95c 10-quart capacity, heavy quality alumi- num, with handles. Aluminum Roasters, 79c Attractive panel-shape 2-piece Roaster which can be used separately. ~ eB Aluminum Double Boilers, 79c 1‘9-quart capacity with aluminum cover that fits both vessels. Aluminum Omelet Pans, 79¢ Made of heavy quality aluminum, dou- ble style. Aluminum Combination Cookers, $1.39 Made of heavy quality aluminum. Can be made to form 1o useful kitchen uten- sils. Aluminum Saucepan Sets, 79c In sizes 1, 1% and 2 quarts, double- lipped style. Aluminum Saucepans, 79cm Colonial orij panel shape, 4- \ quart size, with set-in cover. (Fifth Floor.) Wall Paper 4c to 25c Roll F,XCELLENT Paper for living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and halls. A broad range of rices. Papers sold with borders and ds to match. (Sixth Floor.) Solid Color, $55.50 THIRTY-FIVE Rugs of the best grade of seamless Axminster, woven in the plain color center with band bor- der. Size 9x12 feet. The colors are blue, rose, gray and rose taupe. Offered at the above price on accOdunt of very minor imperfections. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $27.50 These Rugs are among the recognized qualities of Brussels. In the 9x12 size. The designs are all new Spring effects. Seamless Rugs at $41.50 A special grouping of Seamless Velvet Rugs with fringe on ends. Numerous de- signs in the standard grade Axminster in the 9x12 size are listed at the low price named above. Bath Rugs, $3.25 Attractive Chenille Bath Rugs in the 24x36-inch size. Blue, rose, gray and black. They are reversible. Inlaid Linoleum $1.45 Square Yd. An array of beautiful colors in pretty straightline design. Insert tile, hardwood and block effects. They are two yards wide. o through to back. “ Coles § . (Sixth Floor.) Floor Lamps $19.75 to $34.50 UNUSUAL values. The bases are in mahogany or polychrome fin- ish; the shades are 24 or 26 inch in size. Various shapes and colors with heavy silk fringe. Complete with two lights, pull chain, socket, plug and cord. (Fifth Ficor.) Boys’ Topcoats At $5.95 AlLt-wooL tweeds and mixtures in 4 sizes 2 tS ro years. They are all-alpaca lined and may be had in gray, brown and tans. Small broken lots priced for quick disposal. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Hats /5c GoD styles in boys’ Hats, in fancy mixtures. The size assortment is somewhat broken. (Fourth Floor.) Stamped Sets For Buffet at 39c HARMING Sets of tan needle weave, consisting of one oval and two round Doilies. Designs for lazy- daisy, French knot or solid embroid- ery. Extra special value. (Second Foor.) Imported Ratine Eponge Special at 89c Yard SPECIALLY purchased lot of 3000 yards. Fine quality, with a soft finish. One of the leading fabrics of the season, in many solid shades. 36 inches wide. ? New Checked Gingham, Special at 49c Yard A VERY special offering of Ging- hams ‘in a large assortment of | check and block patterns, all desirable colors. 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Beauty Cases Of Leather, $1.95 NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these Beauty Cases, of auto and glazed Morocco leather in brown and black. With several gold-plated fit- tings for cosmetics. Red, saffian and tan silk linings. Panier and regulation handles. Fancy Bag Frames At 69c Each SQUARE, oval and round frames with chain handles, in gray or green fin- ish. Included in the lot is a limited number of shell frames, square or oval in shape, with chain handle. (Main Floor.) Incomplete Dinner Sets REPRICED for quick selling; Sets in which a piece or two may be miss- ing but does not impair the usefulness of the Service. Imported China Service, In assorted decorations. Japanese China Services, varios designs, from $32.50 to $79.50 Domestic Semi-Porcelain Services from $137.50 to $25.00 Fruit Sets, $3.79 Beautiful clear crystal glass Colonial style with light-cut border effect. Set in- cludes large bowl and six individual dishes. $29.50 to $69.50 Sherbet and Plate at 49c _ Glass Sherbet and Plate in attractive de- sign with Burgundy border effect. are subject to slight factory imperfections. Handled Nappies at 69c Cut Glass Nappies, cut in attractive de- sign. (Fifth Floor.) > riday “Bargains” Which Offer Gratifying Hconomies | Men’s Shirts Slightly Soiled ae $ $85 3 for $4 N this lot are tooo Shirts, in- cluding various fine materials. light and dark colored grounds, solid colors and stripes. All are neckband style with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. : The smaller sizes predominate. : (Main Floor.) Men’s Cloth Hats At $1.55 E lot of splendidly made Cloth Hats in correct blocks and neat patterns. Taken from our regular stock, mostly small sizes. \ Men’s Derbies, $2.45 A number of good quality Hats, in becoming models and about six styles. Black only. Special for Friday's sell- ing. (Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ruffled Curtains at $1.45 Pair Of good quality voile or marquisette = full ruffle at side and bottom. Well mace. able for bedroom or bath. Wax Fruit at roc Each This Fruit is very decorative and very natural looking. In the lot are oranges, @p- ples, pears, peaches, bananas, tangerines and grapes. None delivered. Lingette Bloomers at $1.19 ‘Woman's Bloomers, shirred cuff, in white, pink and orchid. Sport length. Very Creepers at 75c¢ Of Fashion cieth. solid colors and com- binations, embrotdéered in nursery Sizes 1 and 2 years. Drapery Terry Cloth, s9c Yard Reversible Terry Cloth in beautiful pat- terns and color combinations. Also several patterns in duplex designs. 36 inc wide. Ideal for door portieres and window Short Silk Gloves at 75¢ A Kayser Glove of heavy tricot weave, double tripped and 2-clasn. Paris point stitched back. In white, black and colors. Sizes 54 to 8%. White and Flesh Batiste at 1sc Yard Of fine quality and soft finish. 32 inches wide. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) New Printed Voiles at 2sc Yard Pretty allover patterns on dark grounds of taupe, brown and navv. 426 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) H. & FY .Girdles or Belts at 7s¢ Narrow Belts, also some 8 to 10 Belts with good quality hose supporters at- tached. Sizes 22 to 32. Excellent for small figures. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Fiction, 25¢; 2 for $1.00 About 1000 Novels in this lot. Over 754 titles from which to make a selection. All clean and nicely bound in cloth. Books for Children, 65c; 2 for $1.25 A large assortment of Books for boys and girls and the little tots “TSquare 16—-Main Fleer.) Novelty Georgette, $1.79 Yard About 300 yards of printed Novelty Geor- gette of a pure silk ouality. Very good colorings in desirable designs and new pat- terns. 40 inches wide. White Ponja, $1.29 Yard . An all-silk plain smooth weave, children’s dresses, bloomers and many rposes. Yard wide. - (wecalater Square—Main Floor.) @ ’ AL TEIIE Ty i —_ 3-Piece or twin-bed size. or twin-bed size. Pillar 2 Englander Day with Simmons Steel Beds In Special Friday Selling : Simmons Colonial Style, $26 ‘Combined Bed, $21.75 Finished in mahogany, walnut or oak. 2-inch continuous round filling rods. Equipped with galvanized twisted rustproof Steel Bow-End Bed, $24.35 Walnut or mahogany finish. cont 6 inches round— top tube 2 inches round. D-shape filling rod. Beds, $25.00 We invite you to consult with Revulation width and length. Suit- oes ” se i Pa ‘ % * bd * a - we eet.

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THL R=t-art- MARCH 15. t8°3 >i = ies 7 MEMPHIS. Teo qenall mark on the left side of , ; 8 q fart ‘« nose. Wr = 2 c Graham Lunc ° = * ewer Miss. hopes substan é 2 h = the T . 1 i 4 gees that the mveterr ha br FE: sa delightful place to me i. e4 in Mem _ s lest January . es = oa* fs - : 1 é F 4 your friends ; Pos cog - dine ™ 7. eee e — a’ : : (ae Service. 3 tr a hospital at Nate Sevent aes | Raisers’ Association they shoul ae -_ - who a @scn Pm waar OF ee or | i vate a more co-operative spirit “se - : i ae ; Pete wo ae ee LPT . snchtininasiiiaecedaatel ag | Gra — . — Tes yi , ——— me may? 4 on 4 shis last S . i: +E TEA. —_ roduction bu istri- Store’ ‘Hours: Daily, ,9 to 5 '* } 30; ‘Saturday, 9 ta 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth lo F fe beaten ee a utien can iled.”” —_—-—. maniac RSA EDT nts GOES 2 = " ooeeasienaareeinteneeestneersioenl oe 7 a \ _— eo resume his ' . DUGGAN wanoo says cATTLEMAN - mould continuing ton against th - r he mu ation Ti 4 é + I > n ov mt. r r t | pend on t popu! a e 1921] ber of Deputies unchanged until the’ ont Chetan aad 4 rime +e time it has ignored the desires ofjelected rep ntat: * | eae um lb. c. tion Can Be Controlled. the Assoctated Freas. - EL PASO. Tex. March 15.—W?! ed. The City Caen of the Dafly POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combin } 5 PyEEAU ATI . 1. ‘ tal Minister, setting out at length |qualified to fill thed lher 625. That law pfovided thatities The Government introduced a | Agttation Against Jamaican Regime. — ed members of the Legislature are nga rm of the executive/cupy. that the pec “> UNION MARKET | MISQUOTED HIS WAGE SPEECH *° cys showed éuch ge, were of| next census in 1926 but the cham- ‘paring = memorial for transmianes th eple that the officials are mot ifidence in the ad * Breakfast Ss ‘population as to elimimate 95 Depu-| ber refused to discuss this bill. | KINGSTON, March 15.—The eleet-|to the Duke of Devonshine, the Co-jthe peop! Ss = Stockmen Should Co-operatc 2 S PREMIUM BACON, Lb. sliced 452) }iar, G. McAdoo. former Secretar ‘S PREMIUM BACON, piece, tb, 40 . - se rytyt] , ies ; , at ob P' st the the number of dep rtieg should de-] bill which would have left the num- | Special eable to the Post-Dispatch | cont inuing their agitation again department, charging that from time|with the government § so Tha action and Distribu- t Prod >. Park your Car in the Van- ot the Treasury and Director of Raii- : PREMIUM BACON, box style. 40. e dervoort Garage while you WiIrrs BROOK FIEL D SAUSAGE, Ip. 25c) roads, in an address here yresterda, Thi : ; OOK! p—TIhis service tis PU Ts si SELECTED BROOKFIEL D EGGS) :old those attending a convention of Sho . Free SWIFTS BROOKFIELD BUTTER— | at! ‘i RE ee, —Use tt. th ater ; When other Batters rs displease, use Texas and Southwe: mn Catt HILLTOP Brasd “T am gore McAdoo replied to critici y , Bes Sk EMIt™M F BL END “have ? PERE—L» — ite W. Turney, forn ler T res .der ’ } ae 7 P * ' . ' 7 \ \ RBES agg POW DER— 16-02. can. | ined omed in eal aac! | ) Zi j ’ ; bs ‘ if : } ' ; 1 re ~ eS . ) F ; - ; ; contains no alum... . 3c ALITY BRAND ne ee » FORBES” BLILE MOT NEARS BRAND |responsible for high freight PACK AGE TEAS, 90c »_ -——- ‘Milwaukee Frankfarters and # Wiener« * Have no Equal > TSINGER’S GENU INE MILWALKEE : _.. BRAUNSCHWEIGER | Our Kalter Aufechnitt. Usinger's Famenus Specialt NCY PORK SATSAGE. aR 206! ge FAMOTS WASHINGTON SAUSAGE | ee A RCE Al —FPRANKFURTERS, — th... - 28 | Y MY RAW HAM. SPECIAI., 2 |» » Johan J. Fetin ‘Philadeiphia Scrappie Potate Sa o Salad ‘Helenbarh's | Thueringer (€ er Cerveiat - apm nme a ee Kretchmars Famous Mett sausage eae NEW _YORK—Lb., 7c | ; “OLE” DEPENDABLE MALT EXTRACT— _ Qu: | dress that McAdoo PACKAGE TEAS, . 80c j@er ft Wilson's administration ee rd and not by him “In add: | ~ ~e } or 2 ‘ 7 ; “ y , jig pe of | 7 me as saying iany grievances, just association. who ch and former Pres were rates McAdoo said that wages of railway men had been fyed a eneciaz r OR 3 mer What will get. et and wi granted But ans will be resisted and he wil! fix you * stenceraphic repert of my sper and suggest that Mr. Turney read ' McAdoo criticised the édeflat! | ' A sn BE Retin ME Rig EU ARG ag dl a NE ee OS adr tale (ab ed MO ar ww oy il Reserve Boar pay $12.00) Policy of the Federa a re SSe| saying that it had been “courageo “f deliver Canae Malt ant part of City; as ¢ the Republica r) had promise ; ei ltigent.”” Lj‘ *. WHY STAY FAT? but had not been inte EAT 0. BC. D. BREAD ni dan ee eatfered ‘ moet waaill Orders Given Prompt Attention ro defiation. he added Atter ‘POINCARE BILL VOTED DOWN , | S ad Issue of Confidence Not Involved heumatism Right However. on Chamber Measure. _— Y" PARIS, March 15.—The Chamber! g Get ANTI-URIC at of Deputies by a vote of 499 to § : udge & Dolph Drug Stores refused yesterday to follow the Gay- ernment on a question having to d 4s with the 1824 elections. bu! Government had not made ti one involving confidence, will have no seque! If the law passed in 13193 is modified before the electix will be only 53° deputies in the chamber instead of the present num- is there | 2 The Entire Manning- a Line Can Be Seen at RESCENT ELECTRIC CO. North Eighth Street Olive 531 West é = Toasts a full slice of bread _ Here is an electric toaster that’s big enough to ~toast a full slice of bread! No trimming to fit the toaster, mo waste bread. Toasts quicker because it has a bigger heating unit and the bread is held closer to the heat. Two styles, each toasting two slices at once. The reversible door style turns the toast by a simple twist of the knob. No burned fingers! Ask to see Manning- insides toasters and other electric utensils. at electric shops, ae and hardware stores, jeweiry and gift shops. Electrve T easter Ask ter Ne. 1207 Oowman Quality Ware UNION ELECTRIC Co. I2TH AND LOCUST 3220—Centrai 3530 6 Offices in County Western Electric FOR 54 YEARS $ Makers of Electrical Equipment ed oe tine er Cee a anaes ~ ~~ ———— SC AGLI LL AOL ey a elle sy i — eee rane as _ - —T Ces — ee Tee ~ — _ - “ We er te ee. Of Outstanding ae Importance Tomorrow and Saturday Is This Timely le of *7.50 to *10 spring Skirt ae leone . Lf : : =. — urs women will weleome this opportune sé — 5 A > ie . ie. Lt 6 xs - - . . . , r ° . > 5» = , > " ~ . manufacturer of national reputation bring at a price unusually attractive. ‘ase trom new Spring - " — rrr t — ’ .* 2 7 “ i . . ’ ~> - > _ . ie . - ~ . > ™ ~ " e ~ nec, : TA ¢* ~- - i} at 7 > ‘rt 2 ' ; ry pei we » &2%4 ss « eeu 44 7 ' ’ > * . : . “ é : 4 ~ 2 Oe "- Li : . ; . 4 ca . - . - , *mrt > ye > - i sy > as * - morrow you women who appreciat ~ > § r ly give that are the id: Vs ~nierrna wr + soa ed > +, an ‘ ‘ >. {? > M orse . -~ Flach 4 rnene with } efi --* is . “F™ £Sh ad ?ias at Wal for = aver rage f ru res. stiine and 7 splend All Corsets are fitted of course by our expert Vandervoort Corsetieres Cerset Shop—Third Floor Special Sale of High-Grade Silk Extension Cords 15 Feet Complete Tit > With soeke? I nin + i. ~ ‘ AX _ ana ie in original factory wrappings, * : ° , . */ ~~ . . ? a“ - - of 10.000 miles for eords and 6000 miles for fabrie tires. @ Al Priced as fo Vulcan Cord Tires, Non-Skid $t150 %33x4% 15.05 t4x4% 25.85 17.40 x4 26.65 18.33 36x4% 27 49 15.80 3 29.30 19.20 30.75 24.65 $2 30 $25.15 practically every brand of Anto Tires twenty per cent higher ts k ie li purehase a new supply af _™ " . «3 tea 23? ‘ ati ¥ about OTOPISTS Wi to Tires and Tubes, fully guaranteed and we will make adjustments on a basis All fabrie tures are full standard size. Vulcan Fabric, Non-Skid tixé $12.00" 32x44 14.45 1050 33x4 15.30 34x4 $13.60 Vulcan Gray Tubes ad 34x4 $2.56 os = 3@ 32x44 $3.00 Le $t. S3x4% $3.00 $=. 34x45 $3.09 $2.56 35245 $5.08 $2.50 364% $3.00 hop— Basement 1152 PIECES Pearl-Handle Tableware At Very Special Low Prices! (Mheese Knives. Individual Salad Forks, Tea Spoons, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives. (ream Ladies, ete., special, each. ..........--.--+-++: These small serving pieces have pearl handles and sterling silver ferrules. Each is a wonderful value Serving Pieces, One Lot of Large We Pearl handle Cold Meat Forks, Carving Knives and Forks. Berry Speons, Bread Kaives, ete. Be here earir. Salt and Pepper Shakers, $1.00 Pair Sterling silver. Colonial pattern and two packed in neat little box. A very spe- cial value to this low price. my baby. Mrs rt er ° ” ? that Graham said tn wove bede«ide “ea* ees = & © sete ee eee © > tne Bet: ~~ Me... ,ai ‘ re a Bee tie Fy ace “ , < =n % dae an v . ¢ 2 ee ed ae d " . . Youll know tt! Youll buy it a -. a —— Mary of Argyle The. Old Kei lath) Colin O07 uJ Che Gelida Little Hand) (Pacctai) ia Gialio Crim, o ’ Come and Trip | Gracome Ri My Message ( i” Told Charles Deep River (3 Sara Keuas. Only a Year Claire Lilltan | Grace Kerns, In Guitarre + s Zapateaco Sasha Cul Madame Butte ( Pucciat) Dance of the conda”™ (Po Acolian § pee ducted by @ politam Opera Gate City March Lieut. Frasc vth R ont Cushing Pisiadelphia MR .

Page 7

* vi ag ks 2 e Bie 5s Saks aacdiaaeg RET ee Cer — . ~~ Bix i 4 = > - nm ~ _ _ ’ oe -. / ee “s TETRENAY “g ae or TEU RSV AY: n | MARCH 16, “ 4 aap HERS BY MISSISSIPPI WOMAN She wanted the little cote te stan atest P 2 ed Ae os sage oti ‘ai | hia ae On ee SS SSSSSSSS. , _ " . avo 2400. 000 009 aks name te Nig: cep fication of Child Deserted bo ee maOn. she told me, so | admitted that he was divorced « ministration. _ = ed in let her have it. Now my husband three months ago, 8o under the i $1 49 Lo d — | : Memphis Based on Smalk-Mark has come home from the Pacific Marriage License Refused. noise law he cannet marry untll one ng 5 Pairs r 3 == é = - On Side of Nose. Coast and I want my baby.’ : A marriage license was refused ji vear A fter oe Radin T) , py " Silk Gl M y u Prs. 15S¢ Chamois ; 4 3: s « lta the Post Dispatch. Mrs. | Pelle 1} : ri AU at mit ail 1e OuUNnNR oves en fs 25¢ | : ‘S ig 3 MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 15 By bs r Jenk ins has disappeared. Eve n | Ville vesterday afternoon tT woman eaid «he wWas divorced Two rE Silk Gloves Suede Gloves a = > i ‘ gmall mark on the left side of the aie oo does not know where | Warren Punchon and Miss Lucille: vears ago. $ au . A aoe Socks =” 7 ) p-dase e!! mK E16-button length ae Gare eet , cat ) dour a Fin _ ¥ : a t fant’s nose, Mrs. R. C. Graham of! Pirdonrvgstes tip, ee “in [lasle socks, all ~ )' a' 5 ) we wy, ager snien Ager’: : ; 4 . an “ aint een intent rongee . . in black, hite loves, with soft, m the Tearoom. le 4 bur, Mi ~ See pes t Substantiate 4p PERSON ee By and s zen 8 a col- en4 eeveral oth- am eo th, eeteak | er claim, that the mystery baby, de- pal: ors; 5 pairs er Spring colors: § finish. Atful place to meet ce ted in Mem phis last January by *- Fina ] d an j e ne > o ena : E i ai ai ad a ss v toh nS ack: all sites: friends. Excellens Biber serine or Cary, Stns, 2) to Ameiaon Pre ne wooilens an $ $ BROADWAY xX er daughter, the child born to her PORT Al PRINCE. Haiti. Mareh D MORGAN ST. 9 ; 7 tWNov. 1° in a hospital at Natchez, '5,--A spark from a soldering iro: . - sy. w Berenth Pioor, Time ots Rerpottagedle baste or custom tauloring —_GIVE_AND_REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Sa a : a a ; Graham, who accompanied his in a gasoline Can yesterda ’ started a $1 69 j - " Pr to Memphis last Sunday to clai fire in the Texas Compa: © Wuildine . ee tO cturned to Cybur yeater,|Whjch: destroved that building and mene. , 6--88-Note “ecaeen S Steunie his work. ager egRtremma teeny ta re Fine woolens custom tailored Sh ° 4 q ; “T am going to stay here until I] | ~ the wholesale and commercial A means clothes at their best. opping Player ji Ae rs sran: told a | Gistrict of le city. , , ° ° . sy baby.” Mre. Graham told =| {io 1 i : mF rk pam a suit But just because men in their B ; 4 s. ie a Rolls. : “ae 4) “Do vou me: 6 tell me that vo easury Issue Oversubscribed. : : : sirong doub Eells Sigel? oh magni Late aa tailoring combine to produce |) {#1 hana’ 6 f : : aby over to this.Mrs NASHINGTON,. March 15 The | pecial, : — , woman sou Giin't know?’ |\Treasury last nich: cl, woe ee rh clothes that wear unusually t or ' : Ns SS aa ae ie Sapo ae Searels aol ciesticie Raine ; + een: 3 i eee ey ee eee Oe the “March 15 otter long and look unusually well $ $ 4 ; ' as Ing to le.’ ing of certificates of indebtedne ’ a sg Mrs. Graham said. “Mrs. Jenkins'and Seoretary Mellon gem a - long ie they — , $ ‘ Lame to mv bedside, told me that that preliminarv remotte a sen wu ; Pi had just been the mother of that the subscriptions woulda arer | Ls | 7S5c Dressi ii $ sing 69c Damask, Women’s 19c | $ $1.50 to $2.00 : Sacques, 2 nel Special, 2 Yards Hose, 7 Pairs Silk H Pai . 40 Inches wide: beautiful white - Women's a, Hose: celors ose, = 4 Made of | 594 quality percales. mercerized linen-finish Table black or brown; all @ires; 190 Womea's — § neativy trimmed; good patterns. ah eee from bolt; spe- values; @#pecial Dollar Day. 7 most ali aoleee? seme ae ial, 2 yards....... ss aes Nn ok nes hn weds : , } vi oBo ssh s 208 0009s > s 004 clockings; special, pair..... 2 ) 7: $ ge Union Suits, $ Women’s 19c $ Boys’ $1.49 5 j ' ie¢s x ee » 3 for ee a Vests, 7 for Easter Knickers | en's silk or knit Ties, regu! omen's Union Suits, tight er w ™ ridbead V 7 % = : = vateee: special tai Detar Day, | shell knee; sizes to 44; epectal, ) ‘ota zing ap 180 psec a ck ome) 3 : - Rees 3 C O t 5.0 ote bee 2 fer coveebeseebaeseseceue cial for Deliar Day. 7 fer..... sizes 6 to 18 years: apecta’ | ; ay € O } d S u ] O ? ? ? O j } O w | r Boys’ St Stifel Cloth \$ 50c.Curtain \$ Men’s or Boys’ $ Men’s $1.69 ’ 4 zt 6 veralls, 2 el Material, 4 Yds : 'e ALL VOCALION RECORDS ARE RED S seas sacl dues scutaciae eae apenas ig + $1.49 Caps, at | Work Pants ! e 4 @ to aa ‘eare. bine onir: “— hemsti(ched and hocks, 36 1 a ape fe the latem Splendidiy made of durable | Recording Studios, New York and London value; 2 for sails + aaa @ meet ‘ n. tweeds and cassimere sty)ss; materials; stsee 28 to 48 waist; ' : ss rte : ees 35.0 Oey ail sizes; special, each....... special for Dollar Day........ ; ‘Ahd Mario can soothe with a tenor note, ) $1.00 Musli Eenteiienesiagnamneetaanman ; Wisc code taliananerd, | — - = ' 7 $2.00 Lace $q [$1.75 Scalloped 79c Envelope ver-T, etticoats ‘ = ee Bulwer-Lytton Winsta’s wana” eek Curtains, Pair | Fringed Shades | Chemise, 2-for : ET the double Vocalion Red Record, | well ¥io0"s a par 100 nee Sees quality Lace Some. Gualinn’ ett conte ee Maa@ of extra quality main- “ ° - 2 | - ¢ nag valne; specia! at Curtains, yards long: mili Shades. 30 eook, tiste. trimmed with : orsted mixtures, crepe 4 number 24035 today and hear the ex | RES fins ei nskds> 1 done pecende? itt «5.64. ks. os ok Fen cakes Nhe inate vita | | kere... =r ‘the Ski , + quisite tenor notes of Colin ©’ More in his | 89 ; fa 5. SOP. scccenneasieeaneaean a. pee, RATS ATE 7 latest releases—Mary of Argyle and The | Cc F ’ bodying all the wanted et Old Refrain. 7 ) | cenit 2 for S ge 5 91.70 $ Mtn’s $2.50 i$ 98c Handbags, | 4 : For Mr. O’More’s pure, lyric tenor notes | splendid elites ns Svar Special | Dress Shirts Special, 2 for ' | , not only soothe but give wings to the soul. | prettily trimmed; specta wow ae | | - ie pecial, 2 for Squares, 12 for ' Tubing, 4 ; J | Youll et 1t Dy its Color home ev ery dav. Hear the melodious — The Greatest Tenor Ballad | $ et eres Crochet Cot- Pn dalle meg, Bowe ‘pretty. pat: Dandy assortment of Stamped Very fine ing, | Yds. ‘ ‘ | You ll buy it for its Tone today on the many beautit ul records - Ir. Singer of Our Time | re ecto rs a tae Jug all ) I terns; some have rows ot 3 ie cote pillown, ats. 18 many pat’ Pillow Tubing, 40 Inches new: ' : Q More haa made exclusively for \ ocalion. J ; Specia S belis lace. while others are d! ferent. terns; 12 for. | . eee wit tae © ae ; Colin | 1.49 ; ———— ’ = s i | aQ , ork | $1.49 Muslin 39c Towels, [5c Muslins, 49c White , : mee | Gowns, Special | Special, 4 for Special, 10 Yd Special Nursery Rhymes (Continued ) Dance (Continued ) | ’ TIT pres Best pecia S.' Ratine, 3 viomal™ ' Mary of Argyle (Nelson-Jefferys) Mother Goose Song Medley, No. 2 Aggravatin’ Papa—Fox Trot } Women's Muslin Gowns. neatly Turkish Beth Tewele, larae | Musiia and ent: oe rare 86 inches wide: very e ‘ The Old Refrain (Kreisler-Mattu- Lewis James, Tenor Four O’Clock Blues—Fox Trot : ge = = m lace and insert- size. 22x64 inches. Just 4 to cial, 10 yards a Bollar Day. Ratine; —, eS Py lath) Colin ‘ey More. Tenor Mary Had . Little Lamb: Little The Original Memphis Five : Cys She i eee a uyver, RRS area cye i a a i i _——) = oo varda - _ . ; | 24035 10-inch $1.25 Bo-Peep; Pop! Goes the Weasel; 2 14506 10-inc _ 1 . € ng, $ $ 1.35 Poplins, 69c Skirtings $I 50 Suitin | 7 Oo ti The Farmer in the Dell; Hickory You Know You Belong to Somebody | Special, 214 Yds. Special Yd t Ss 1, 9 9 “ es ” _— oe Dickory Dock; Let Your Feet Else—-Fox-Trot | Heavy round Fenty “at | ‘ Pp a 9 *9 | pecia 2 Yards ' Friday, Yard, at ( = ; Che Gelida Manina (What An Icy Tramp, Tramp Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses— | ay y' ing. for double- Tard-wide, wey pee Ae A. see ranke of new strip- / 64-in. plain color woolen Suit- | er . Little Hand) from La Boheme . 14489 10-inch $ .75 Fox-Trot | ves Suesis: © yards to ©. Sey: biack. ‘for the new rE | contrasting. stripes ta" ety 1. See ee ct) | of : (Puccini) in Italian Hauler The Bar Harbor Society o—— | oT dresses: verd black or br good black: yard at. ; eon the 58h ; 3 Gialio Crimi, Tenor 14500 ro-inc 75 ° anton 69c: ™ 4 ’ 52045 12-inch $1.75 Lost (A Wonderful Girl) (Hanley- The Cup of Forgiveness (La Copa | Cre e, Y al Cc Crepe Gran /$ 25c Cheviots. 35c to 35c to 60c 7 . | Irving Kaufman, Tenor. Davis) del Olvido) (Tango-Fox-Trot) | pe, rar ites, 2 Yds. for Friday, 8 Yards Sat 6 Yd : tfandard Yard-wide a!!-pure woo! Can. ’ - . ’ a eens, Se oe edi. . | . Carry Me Back to My Carolina Olimpica—Waltz ton Crepe ‘pe aevy. wraw Half-woo! Canton Crepe Graa- Fine quality blue and gray/ . P Mp ' gf "3 ¢ Bohemian Girl, Then You'll Re- . lines, Al put in ; 14491 10-inch $ .75 | . zee ag weg Society Orchestra member Me and Jocelyn Berceuse | a Small lot, about 800 pairs, nearly all = sg SIE Easter Dresses Easter Suits ' tarlight Bay-—Fox-Trot 24025 10-inc $1.2 | Girls’ $31 $4 aoe pew permeate | Sorgee, 226 2aine 25 $ o $4 Low Shoes Infants’ $2 Shoes all st “01 . _ a in all sizes and coi- tan d , M wader ha Rhymes The Broadway aoe romners I Passed By You if Window a: d Las- i and plain 1.99 S) ight; solled: combinations of ore; 20 styles; vai- ma dapaiekeifee on ' other Goose Song Medley, No. 1 mprece 1449 o-inch $ .75 sie O’Mine 24011 10-inch §r.25 | we rds and 1.98 | : nes and solid 1 ues to $20; fects; values to $25; Te =a | Ene Thich Fos: You Remind Me of My Mother— | sioan oa ke Fa SR 8.98 Intro. Baa! Baa! Black Sheep: The Thief—Fox-Trot from “Little Nellie Kelly” 2 Ny | Little — Horner; Ding Dong Emi! Coleman and His Montmartre ‘Neath the South Sea Moon—from | \ e Dell; Ten Little Indians; Three Orchestra the Ziegfeld Follies | \ ANH i Little Kittens; London st 14499 10-inch ’ 76 24037 10-inch §1.25 Lil Ail the Latest Hits $2 Alarm Clocks . : Irish Song oe abl I Selvin's Dance Or. Spo Back’ 4 Car Colin O'More ©) rn 8 eae eeaed r and Irish Song Medley, Part 2 Se/vin’s Dance Or. and Dear Little Shamrock Colin O'More Pl special. at Cork Linoleum = : ; Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and. or ee oom ' specialty sia, ne e a the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano ‘ te TOM: OBC s « 5+ +0 ssc ee A 1004 Olive Street ' SSSSSSSSSSS Ai é : e eg , . ’ bf - . , pte 348 eh pings TER we 5, 2: ZL, i esd au i; : et a , - ; “ : . ica as pe aonat \ ee eee ee ee “ ~ * cS <c Neon By # *

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e Times Combined. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circaletion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th esses of the mumber on the same day iiaey Worth of Quality 4, O00 RETURNS ON U 5. (Sadar aio tothe lar forthe mins | lie x» Comfort, Convenience, of State income tax returns. fest mreye Lb. | TAX REMAIN FOR TODAY) oss’ Rend Condom. 7 (BT) Appessace 413-415 > 434een y Best Valu | (KANSAS CITY—Rain; roads mud- . ' We will remake, renovate and re-¢ , ." : : STREET |S eee Main: | fhe 9g nee. (May) A cover your old mattress in stripe or $5.00 N. 6th a A | olor — 0 ng Set Benth of Otiee No Penalty to Be Placed on ST. LOUIS—Rain; roads muddy. ST. SE tick! art ticking at the special price of : , _ Bes brane re | JOGEPH—Rain; roads muddy. MO- eases 2 in Business esitatin Vv Cc memes emaer Persons Mailing Income Data = geriy—Rair roads muddy. sc es a . et 4 ? mi masts 17 ‘ Lecust ° cc n; re , bd ~~ aes ” . Before Midnight. SPRINGFIELD—Rain; roads mud- | paonp olst Co. , oR = | inc on p ; TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON dy. JEFFERSON CITY¥—Ratn. 4356 vi eo E ith its innume (Mew & Lowenhbsapt's) roads muddy. COLUMBIA—Rain: | FOREST Office and Plant, 1000 N. KINGSHIGHWAY oniue = | w GRAND AXD WASHTNGTON | in contrast with other years thete}roade muddy. SEDALIA—Ratning: | arc CAYTQANCE - “FEF it possible—offer | (University Clad Bidz.) is no great rush of Federa! income roac . 8 a j | DeRALTVIERE AND PERSHING | ‘2x payers in the Federal! Building | “a 3 new merchandi " season-end values j eB Ante 4 ore ve STEN. 4 RR eit RS diag igs» SR Salmi aS 09F > ot eT, SRT EG pantht il 9 DMR bi SR 0 - > Oy Ramrnine BSA al PAK e ee ie ~~ . f - ae a Ye nse 3 * a3 v , rae yice ® al Ws w : é ee V. ohne teat y or through the mat! : ‘ eee es . = od pubsequent to today. Returns placed portunity to secure | ppers he mail before midnight tonight a : once the mere wile accepted withoat penalty 4 Pieces of Exquisitely ee ee i to oreveat aaa Collector Helimich forecast that at a big reduction. . f fo prevent ae there would be fewer than 3599 de- oom Tinmemanany eed Designed Bedr oom F urniture We are preparing $19.95 , ‘ ae common at-su taxable incomes. a ane Sees Geeeber of tame to make room for ee vately $0,000 of the 136,000 from . - ee so stig required. The our S u mmer $35 00 ; s.. number of returns that ‘hed et, stocks. Lake ad- ¥ " & received last night was 250° in ex) S : e . Values 07 | at pecial at vantage of this RE- 3 x ie yak i ae | ae ei (pak Ss eA DKp = a ee CRM A ap ci Ban, CE MC I PP Masse incomes in the district is approt- MARKABLE~ R E- oan 1 . DUCTION SALE. aa 1 _ Friday snd Setupday Features All made of high- ke 4 3 \ 3 oor eee cre sere oreo = ”* 2 : - - Ue grade silks in plain the ShoeMart Downstairs Storell!) ee eS All Dresses Formerly | and combination] ¢|—(&) YX o | cot pee Ly) "Vn ae : . Sold at Paisley effects. All At. 1{ ZA a $35, $29.50, $25, Spring colors. 1 ia = = A tne. mnie o ‘+4 >. “ “ou 19.95 ’ Flat Crepe VOW... Satin-Faced Crepe MS s . on ~~ sss +e = “ee = eS - + . . s i. » mile Every Printed Crepe a & Ys ay ‘ of indes _ _ : = aa . « . . . - : ‘ D ; aa — * : * 4 _ : 7 Ps 4 ‘ . - “ : : — % Renae Ft tts is fpliegs. : : 4 : , . 4 ’ a ; : , 7 — _- - “ Z : ws — ~ » ain Anil - . , ' ’ : i« » ‘ $ , 3 : t. " wr +. ss : ° - ' , : . x 7 if ; ' ; - ; . i. . ’ m , > 7 ° _ . * —— - s ’ . - ’ = 2 4 ; : ; > om q . ; “ _ 1, F | a ? | : ae | : e a $ . - . J ' | ’ > — > +. +. ; f ; — ; = ; r F . ) , _— -t Le rs A / - 4 ; te 7 ; = - —— ‘. ¥ _ a i - s.” ; 6 . : : ™ = = 7 — = ; — - . “ 2 ; > ‘ 4 . t . -_ . * ~ , we é ? ~ Ps , p ~ & : . . ; ; - > : _ ‘ ~ ahs =: * Po , >- 2 — 7" +. ' (= SSS —_— = i ; RP “ = . " oe ; a? . ~- - r % " ~~ i tee 2 -— 4 ~ - ——— * | q : f - bs ‘ 7 * -* ~ = 7 - | | ° Bees 7 > 346 Bes . Egyptian Crepe , = t . 3 — . * — ~ = : t ; : 3 | ; - 1 _. ~ : # - = - > _ = _ ; 5 dq 4 ‘ ; ae - = = : . : , oe - % . ™ Se - - 7 ~ ‘- * ; . r “?¢ a . — -*? “ 27 ~ —— > . Th + «¢ . ‘ — : ms . * ‘iat "y ey repe ; | \ > ; =e! ~ ~~ ; ai Sst eadr ' - = ae , . % : . . P ie - se ’ . . misses whose habit it is to wear the fine. strlish, a a | a ee 4 ? ey { Bs > | : p— ‘ : sj . ° ; | , ; ‘ : a yet inexpensive footwear offered by our D: ;wnstairs | : ; 4 Store, will duly appreciate the provisions we have J BE 4 made at our beautiful new home for the greater ay | - —_—~ Downstairs Store. Here is our opening week fea- ture in this busy bargain center: AS , y, 2 Ht ne ee > E ip ccnssanp. motes 45 soo AP FE. S eee: O A | 3 dainty one-strap models ” aH a elegant. created Gs Spiendid Exa Coats ——ee and z. P+ - i i = & . ° . ° ; , The VWornire Sow or 7... Zz 4 7 " . : =. m2 ; i : . . al ~~ orrsy ? x=? et te« . — o. 4 - . . nay - . - 7 . ‘ Z - “* > . — — + with high Louis, junior &) ; g rrupts your rest/ul sleep: you ¢ re ley with conten toms » & / “he | i | Wrought iron hand polychrome Bridge Lam; are : The Place t to Buy Shoes” | with pleated silk georgette shade. something rns that are really art Til WASHINGTON AVE. | i fferent | ; Aas erent. 00 process so th > Intor en" - = Lamn _™ Ww - _ * , 3 o = . : sa =F" . > ‘ oe | > . Ar 4 A! A " " - ° - — ; ; 7 9 . . , * 1 a “9 ci Pro me. a an iT? e? nr ed ” 4 TY arn ™~ ars 7 ~ . ~ a = , : ee a : : ~"*s ‘ a. ‘ Ls ‘ ‘ AJanv Separate ~ ‘anes . an , nmces ~ a? a , | 1 sina — i®@ai iin sh. i D?® Shades are@ OF 8i.& tre ree! tex . ' : . ' as . \ % 4 . ~~: - & : Fr ee 2 oe eee ee 2 eee 2 oe silk lined and interlined. finished with deep _ Ss rery newes | | apes, ‘ ‘+ £ - ails » . re * 3 . _ - >. \*, & +... ~ wwe > _ \. . ~~ —- 3 ones . 2 ‘ 7 3 - silk fringe. some with band o? r ations from os cers sill , minated int this ’ » } ; ’ ; - - : . : co tt - » > ™ - © ‘se 50 299 - - ‘ ; nb ras” Lor ‘ shad $27 SO JAGPS 22.50 $24.: $2 .»D $31.50 . on the side Vv a 7.50. | “4 - l/ f) ” . | 3 broidered | | . 3 essiv tall * A Special Pre-Easter Offering f 4 . = : Inlaid Linoleum 7 = aaa Oualit. § Armed Bolivié ’ s¥Yt . a) ae J 114716 WasminctoN ZA > Assortment—Verw Fine oS SS |e — | er — ects ccc | $6 orig Hats, i T licht - Dunc- ° manent, Resil- Easter Apparel | ker Way ; Linoleum Floors _ cnt. solia Phan, Sag | Guaranteed by the T-D Wav. First we paste a laver of special deadening felt paper firmly on the floor. Then the linoleum is pasted solid to the felt. The rest ut is @ permanent linoleum floor that will not give vou trouble ‘ Special - . aii . er A E ‘ - - > . —_ * - from bu! ging rack! ng or breakin ig You will never have linoleum laid anv | ’ ; Frida other wa ve vou have once tried the T- D Way. Its principa rant: are: m7 - - - > en , me ° a “ws - - : —_— j 2 ee ee 2 ee ** = + « » * ~ » « ? - — - . rhe { S$ more attractive iz appearance. 2 ‘ = . ce al % . 22¢ foor ts warmer in wirte: ST YLES The Ae 47 arin *_.°* > ¥ e oan” , ’ - ‘ 3 ’ Scening Set takes up ordinary expan- Phe lifMlecm wears a third le siom and contraction (en acconnt af * - - f Reat and 9 The ‘inclewm ean be remo: cold im the woed er eomerete base and ends a iff ality Gieutit apien eM tay _ | Pokes Braid and Straw Let Us Give You a Permanent Linoleum Floor. | | Droops , Straw Cloth | Off-the-Face | Twisted Visca ee RRA Pag Fale RIE: i el A SP ED tS ote oe Bay on a tome— Year to Pay! Locust at Tweltth Trimmings—Flowers, Fruits, a me Fea 47 ' » a . bles — = = : _ ? “ie « , ” hie —_ ee ome «ee cee core ee eee ee eee ee om eee te Vee aS ee ive, plist) Soyer Se oe eee ah vet Cie ea G : My : . ; 52a : Sin a ts , ~ + v x — « " le P os j

Page 9

THURSD MARCH is tise. ee a 413-415 N. 6th es ee 3 ce esses Reduced! Saltonia with Sum- pes, Capes of plain Coats in) mannish assortinent of sport es we have included s low price. All the urse: silk and satin e range of sizes. Pe Actual $40 to $50 Values rtunity !! Hats ».95 OS Se MATERIALS and Straw wCloth . wisted Visca Haircloth ‘Combination of | Silk and Straw : and Feathers | | ST. tt ¥ ie. a ae ; rate re me a . hs CY 2 eee ae ee ee ieee & TAA +4 4 NMS ee a Lf aS OME in eo Ven * ah, eo eee -_ =) ce oF we -~- _—~ / - > a ; ba ah) u x . . , ° “See + eS oe “= = os “ec ew eee eee 2 2 ee See eee eer oe ee Se ~ = = - _—- — 7 . oe. oe = = el Me et . th a ee ky nee +7 aa ~ ‘at 7 te rs ~ 7 aot 7 rt Soe al x ‘ one . ad te = “ i “a ? > sad — eget | s J - —— as THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 19238. 4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _—_" “A After actual comparisons with current retail and even wholesale prices we un- hesitatingly proclaim these values as incomparable. 17-Store Buying Power, with its innumerable advantages, made it possible—offering savings on fine new merchandise which surpass even season-end values! Extra Facilities [xtra saleswomen have been engaged lo enable vou to shop rapidly and ‘ satisfactorily. Extra wrappers to rush the parcels once the merchandise is purchased. And last, but not least, extra cashiers to prevent usual wailing for change, common at such events. -— - - 7 @& -- -— * ei ie ee ee ee ae ** = o~ ‘__— ee ee ee ee ee oe he - - - i ee ee — -~ - -—« e ¥ COAT SALON—Fourth Floor. - Charge Accounts Invited , esse Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Stores in Princi- pal Cities Announces .for Tomorrow, (Friday) and Saturday March 16th and 17th & ¢ Cleverly Styled Models in Printed Silks and Crepes— First Time Shown at | ae The charm of youth and Spring must have inspired the fashion creators to evolve frocks such as these. — Color, in the most exquisite nuances dominate, 1n prints and embroideries of Egyptian motifs—featur- ing plaits, cabachons, swirling drapes and new front- girdle elaborations. Poiret Twills Camel's Hair Sports Fabrics Cordellas Taffetas Poiret Twills Paisley Crepes Georgettes Printed Crepes Crepe de Chine Canton Crepes Combinations DRESS SALON—Second Floor. A Timely Event - In planning this mammoth event tve an- , ticipated the annoyances experienced by women and misses with the arrival of the.first warm days—proclaiming the approach of Easter with its “ntw wardrobe” demands—and timed this super-sale accordingly. Whether vour purse is limited or am- ple, here, tomorrow, vou can satisfy every Easter requirement, as well as the entire Spring wardrobe needs — at the lowest prices! naan ae . ee a a ee Remember, this apparel Smartest Two and Three Piece Fashions— An Opportunity That Should Not Be Missed at ‘45 The same suave tailoring, the identical perfectly mod- eled lines and distinctive styling evident in custom-to- order models characterizes these new Easter Suits, Tricotines and Twills achieve unusual interest by new Egyptian, silk embroidered and braid motifs, Sports modes of camel's hair and tweeds, . Box Coats Jacquettes Bloused Models Double Breasted . Side Tied Side Fastened Wrap-A bout Skirts Tailored Types SUIT SALON—Third Floor. ae ayer ET aes Ae ‘ I a eA oD gee oe ES 4 & * Ds i e: - © 4 7 ov ar adieil .* on * | ee aa © fomrtees 4) Met oe * Sete 6 eee @& ae at Me AAO NPs “ * r Ai ae Ae iit ; Cate Pec BN a ede Ss ee a Pe ‘ oh Re ts Psa Li ee ae £ Ph, bie T) Nin het ae hg all a , ye eS ie % 2 p i. be Sa SRE Az} aa ey . oe ? By We phenes Tw - 6 - : i we hip Wepepats «) ene x if re ey es ee oo alla, >

Page 10

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appreximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the es —— —— i f _ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Premed 2 Fc amen ——— “CAPTOR RENEWS FIGHT TO SAVE seueecccccccscceesenecesdsceccecccsssessesssessswee=——=s ER, TRAIN ROBBER ROY GARDNER, TI - $7.95 and $8.50 Beacon a Each ‘Says Prisoner Is “In Solitary” for Demanding Right to Opera- 2x 86-inch - Size 50. Stentiete in many sand - 1100. ® the Post-Dienatch ful colors and designs, selt- bound TOS ANGELES. March 14 more the fight to save Roy G. Gare- ner. “smiling bandit” and A noto ious train robber, has been taken br the man who captured him later became his friend Louis S. Sonney, former Central: ‘Wash. deputy sheriff and Nem¢s ‘of Gardner, stopped off in Los An- igeles yesterday before starting to Washington, D. C.. to make a sonal appeal to President Hardings At the time Gardner was foun ‘guilty in the Federal court at P! nix. Ariz.. of attempting mail train, ong clans stated : ane-eizghth of : inch lo (Third Floor—Nagents.) a 25,000 Yards New Spring Silks LININGS a $4. - Heather tsa! Suks. 36-inch the w silk it 5 to 10- yard lengths of pePspun Wwe A for su ts ? nd ire ? oe et eer * ’ . : We Aik Gy : ~ ene ee Ses ee ; ein: frat . . “ie 2 a be , “yr _ i ih ca al That chest cold can be : Me ms brol “n no matt bh pressing upon the and prob- . oe ablv was responsibie pon Gachner’s outlaw tendencies | Upon the recommendation of ‘rial Judge that Gardner be per- imitted to undergo an operation — Sonner. his captor. advanced $258 to Its rg eg ing cover the fee of a Kansas City spe- root cialist consulted in the case. Sonnes enid that Gardner was in solitary renfinement in the Federal penite: \tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. for demanding the right to have the -; rr ; operation. sh. Be ell VTA AB ar Celaya Natalie: SEP hinge ee a rN : . : eid> Sed. Si 8 » pti Tine Glin ARP SA), ae ity Bhp Pa Moy . bi Agu J ¥ ey oN ie ati eens *- . : ” 3s of bi eauits bid tee “e WuAe on wk 2 ee Alee dS SA Agr a t PRS akritlieibe . Ta ee. + : Hi RS ae ; - ‘iT ve ’ oe ; - pm 1 regular bloomer wr eight: highly hrow? ‘ ‘Oa * ay +} : vard.. a silk ior ‘ a’ —. 44 as bide Spring ‘(Main Floer—Nugests.) Ttah Sugar Price Advances Rw the Associate’ Press. SALT LAKE CITY, March ‘The wholesale price of sugar ad- “vanced 10 cents per hundred poun 3s \here yesterday. The price is now ONS}: J5/3~SL5 WASHINGTON AVENUE- 4-Hour Sale FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 FRIDAY MORNING 500 SPRING - 15.— RGSS 12 SAyraw : ‘ (Main Fr ae agents.) % | al (DRESS GOODS a TORRE = rustproof, black and white; one dozen on card; car oC a all-wool Dress (;soo0ds COT- weaves in the w » 9 wr ae 4 ; : ~ - - : - ' - Peeeee tec ers lech th eieaal | aeeee . : : ‘ : tat Pereeerie : . '? : Pa | piste ih sna : ) th ents a* ; - oye bi” - att) tM ; seeetetetiaee \* : : - Bip iatile ban. +) shi 2 : $424 v4 : : ¢ ’ ths hPL +r oh : bee get ite. ety atta) ' ' . - ; LL eeepetet SL eegees, 3 : spetaass soit? +] / z ‘; 7 - - - - 7 - - : : : - 4 ST RPESES | ERP Shee » eh : : atic + tub whey sii tae 4 ter «as : ty toe : “ - : , be oem ot ; r4Pbaeer — See é . ed a / 1» bs ' j » 5 ; 't i} TT j ; Tin : if | ' hi ’ ' SS EASA LEARN A SO, — LGed In the pie Garments made of Bolivia, 3 delure. Poiret Twill and noy About 50 styles to choose f Cape and Wrap effects. Belte 2) '5 > “ye ||T5e Mercerized Table Damask ipioalen Draped medels. cirfular skirts, side panels, borffant types, beaded ribbon and | me | a md | 32c $2.50 Linen Table Damask 75c Huck Towels paca White . Check 4 S-ineh I ull-bi: at" li mere «| isk iii : assorted pat ris VYare d. velvet trimmed - I n ry ir 9 (-bime $1 75 1 Sx Si A aii-iine Huck Towels plenty of other high shades ih Past 3" “50c eye 3 | : ~ =i aapamaael ea 39¢ |: broidered izes ven nee ee ge agonal $6. 30 Pattern Tablecloths $2.50 B th Mat seer a les, in 'S= wt & Extra - Size Ger. ) ie aes taleend oni 50c a ats misses. All are silk lined and . ments, £3 to 59 Sizes. ; “Sr > tes ' : Mad tap i | g . h Lareol Disin _ op | Pattern © get | = new Spring shades. =p ee 4 Eo $3.50 °° $1.50 | pring - -_ ’ ° me Te ~~ - ~~ eos oe =. . - - —- 2 SS ete” x oS es ae | i ‘Zz APES COATS and WRAPS New Flowing Flare ee LM Mn oo mT i e156 Wool . ee ag : We have advertised this price b re consists mostly of new : Slip-on Pg BR ) : _Excellegt assortment of tight- arrived. Our buyer, who was in New ¥ made several wonderful Goudie elastic knee and en —— oe ae () this sale is the result. Plenty of the wamgpeats im this sale. a Py Sweaters ‘Rasnnie Ra se men (—Nuce mt«. 4 . som me Te z* —_—- . ete: ee ee as me . C - : | 4 a } . 4° Ores i a2rzcain a? menut— \ugeuts.? ~ f Pa $1 Scalloped and Fringed . | pena Dg ~e 1 Ww Spring — TT{ ss colors. vari Boys’ Knickers j ak cede Ay Pe \ Soe = : | te ape ms quality. assort- , £ 4 oer C w 1: Tcmiie OSC 0 ar: fet ‘(Barcain Base rien t—\ usents >} (Barzain Base went—\ vceat~ (Sargeia Basemeni—Vugents. } ‘ P 3 “4 : “3 “a = : 40-In. Unb'eached Sea Island . | “ 4 2 ' Sale of 100 y woven 14! 4 * c 4 : . Girls’ White Dresses Karcaie work varnests 1 43C [ ee “¥ a 9 ve ein ate A “ae ! ; oa $ 36-Inch Bleached nay > striped sate : 4 } } same «225 Garments Ss ryt ) - | Bargain Base me ut— \acests. } ae 4 - Ils 4 : q eT te Men ‘7c ‘ane n Basement—Nugeats.) | | rz 23 _— Velours Gowns me Petticoats i: NT Coots. Coane 60- Unbleached shesting : " " ' c Sin~e . o : io ik oo sk remmants — : th fancy $9¢ Suk es Shirting Pim Ho ae ad stripes ~ 124 ‘ all t we most expenstve Coats are — va: : : a 3 a Lis S — 36-Inch Mainseoh | a : . All the new os colors. ae — ~? a =ie quailty sof’ ‘4 os ta...7¥ "79 Satineties oy ga i ee Fos eT | da dermantins sowcee ey wae aspect | PREBE 7 fastening “tick a "19¢ Bleached Toweling — =: eae 10 39c Dress Ginghams > & = 2d red Howe. a . : siaiias tS | coe ‘ x. 16x16-Inch Naphine 25¢ et 25¢ ‘© oa di hypo agg again eaten (Bargaie Rasemen(—\ugents.} (Margete Bea —_ sin 3 2™mae8. ready hemmed dezen 95¢ — —- — (Bargaie Bese meat—\Vegenrts } bes Apron Ginghams Women’s Union Suits $1.25 Union Suits Clach Damask & - S > nef -_ ~“} | ~ Sd => hite , es 2 mete tigmt and ~ne' 1 knee. [ork « 2 : 3 - s vu ‘-up st “ $ > Q Pam ; a it- . a gua lety mercer - ! 2C t 2 tight kree o Py , = 4 - Re Nate Si PEP ces ban a PAPRAIYS te 49 Neenah ® a . Extra Suzes for STOLT WOMEN-~- Coats, Suits, Wra ps. Ete. 1Ns to 59s. (Bargain Basemen!—Vugeate.. Pe ee re eee te Sa ee | i dACKSON’S—513-515 WASHINGTON AV. = wee ae eee en een ne 99900 0000000000000000008 BOSSE 0050590000005 000 00000008 0500000000000000000000000000006000500000000000000000F

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$12.50 “Sample” Serge Capes. . . $15 “Sample” Chinchilla Coats. . $19.50 “Sample” Silk Capes. ... $17.50 “Sample” Sport Coats. . . $19.75 “Sample” Tricotine Suits. $18.75 ‘Sample” Velour Coats. . . $16.75 “Sample” Novelty Capes. $19.50 “Sample” Silk-lined Saits $29.50 “Sample” Brocaded a $27.50 “Sample” Poiret Saits. . $25.00 “Sample” Blouse Coats. . $23.75 “Sample” Far Collar Capes. . 55c Hemstitched Pilloweases 2x36-inch Pillowcases made of excellent “a, ee very durable, each. $2 Hemstitched Sheets 2 81x90-inch hemstitched “Sag 60 Three-quarter or full-size, 2-inch post, heavy filler, including elliptic coil bed springs, rigid and strong, come in choice wood finishes. $17.50 Nugents Special Mattress Built with all-cotton layer felt, won’t ¢ 50 lump or pack, roll edge, 45-pound, cov- 1 canned » Pas . ad Fee ee ET nS ae Re ee ee _ Sa i - ee oger a a : , weer: : 7 Sl Bie ee ~ ~ Se Sa 3 BS ag . - WA BH * : rHURSDAY pars mer ‘IT REnNAY s mARC "H 15, 19°38 zt a. “! Ri A CH 15, 1928. ~~ & MARCH 15, 1929. The Cit Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ‘Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time SSS ee ARCH AS torn _The City Cir 4! : eT * Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS. POST-CISPATCH’ 1 . 7 i i b , . = Bn Te cen kat ua ; at ee eee — oS Eee == = Ae r= 2 ;, eit en oe i ee ee ee eee eg | : : FECES IU ST ears OSE RE SER eee eee es ' : eueresesesenns SERMONS OW SCHOOL ISSUE 5: TO BE REQUESTED FOR SUNDAY al $12.50 Marseilles —— ~ sd : pa ne Bed Sets Scns Sunday” March 25, Will Be 2 . 3 ae = | Part of Non-Partisan Bvuard's * a - ro Extra-size spread, "scat D 0 aS Campaign. > “pe ae ale n binpaoee = S The Nonpartisan School Board a be a, ut ’ ‘ a Campaign Committee is planning for | Ove! SO 2. 6 6 setes = the observance of Sunday, March 25 (Third F'l —-N ts.) we : +, r oor—Nuge nats 7 TALL THE PEOP! E a as “School Sunday” in the churches Hy i NS RE an fe a ee . Me et de Main sb cectah eae. ot eee — of St. Louis, as part of its campaign eee 1 ol Bd RN MBE ad's aaatens wth wt f e} s 1 i for the choosing of six members vel ‘ ~ = ‘ e oe the Board of Education at the muni- P fin -| Heavy Seamiess Wilton Velvet Kugs Bl cvot sssuse, asta xTabneess ei a (| | \ =: Ends 8 be asked to preach sermons on the | \ Lt] a= se topic, “The Crisis in the St. Louis | ? ~ S _ | BUY RUGS 9x12-foot. extra heavy quality Rugs in a splendid variety of $ @) Public Schools,” and to urge mem- | : 4 ‘ = 8 bers of their co! igregations to vote | 2 = ON THE SIgNs, re produel Ing be autiful Orie ntal Rugs. tee 60:8 oe 6d. 6d ee ee = for the committee candidates. | a 4 " =A a Speakers of the committee are | % eS? CLUB , @ making talks in the campaign at | is 6 2 . > Various meetings this week. The, ® ‘ af ; sg 4 = PLAN Perfect Gold Seal 9x 12-Foot $ s committee's “object is to “keep barre ‘ Y = eemmens |} tics’ out of the schools.” Sb ; Le] -| PAY Seamless Congoleum Squares rf . 8 3 = Bear in mind these are the Gold Seal, and not seconds Every et = ne i ‘ = AS square perfect: no borders. Think of the nationally adv ertised price = v ron fren Ae foun rn 3 —— = and the price we offer them for toinarrow’s selling. : ae : ” _ | YOU | Mee f | , = ah . ‘\\ | USE Brussels Rugs {| Axminster R | Boe —- \ nN \\ es ug Ins er ugs = | i \Y \ = ie ae gsiete hye ADP Se wel & heading; ET ik 0'G hee 06.0.6 ee ae Oe be as bn we a es a he ws ; ; aaa \ 4 es oa 2 P Fr ' aah ipa SE a eS Rg eh Sipe arenes | ° . ee \ : \ = Wi SA Be Bhi eed 45c Grenadine | —«36- Inch Reversible Corduroy L ; vy a Roses bck bes = sir. Wahencte ee apticeaie.s vera | } aes \ Vig . = ae ma of SE. oe In a variety of choice patterns, in- Alike on both sides, 36° inches wide, : in is ae | = Pr she ei ei ike se. € fase )€=6 ClUding large and small | ideal for curtains or , es WAY x ge (ome es He3 ae + Fe ped dots, also neat figured vag | draperies; beautiful SS Ss $1.45 Albert Holland 3 .\} = ligits? $3 ae ste ee cee am =| DAterns, ; | patterns and colors; ( sie | ee \ \! = $s ea ae he. ye am pani og Be er een a ae | DE Ad é cae auee eee Scalloped Shades | t \ \ \) = bee saab ss mes : ets ee aes . . | 2 ; | | = a \ \\ | > | few v3 Caer ree 36-In. Double-Face Denim | 75c Curtain Nets Each 90c | i ee phe . \ = tye 36-inch extra heavy quality, in large | 36 to 42 inch filet and Scotch weave ' | sa : \ = ; assortment of patterns | Curtain Nets, shown in Fine quality ey Holland aoe (2 oe ‘== f and colors, in ! ths | Window Shades; wonderful qual- A SSG i TN NY : sorter 6 Ey BS ce | sso et seterme: AO) oe | | rirserarmarts Stir ae of | ee = wide an 7 fee ong, trimmed rt} ” . sis | ae : == POLED wabadas ds teaicis | paneling or curtains; yd with fringe. Colors are cream, $15 Sample Tweed Saits . cose coe |e | be = white or ecru; a xtures com- 66 ”? aes a! = (Third Floor—Nugents.) plete. (Third Floor—Nugents.) | $12.95 Sample Sport Coats. ‘* ; | 2 MS “ ” =i "itt — $15 “Sample” Velour Capes... . A == rT ” . . | Te r $17.50 “Sample” Tweed Suits. . | = = = Sheets and Pillowcases || $21.50 3-Piece Beds 162 steel Hi bleached seamless Sheets; a Be ae = ’ Pillowe ASeS = 40¢ 42x36-inch Pillowcases now, each 29c 43 45x36-inch Pilloweases th 33e vl ° ; 4253 30- inch Pil rons aoe oak 35C $7. 50 Bed Springs | $2.50 Feather Pillows ered with good ticking 966s ébbwen en e Anniversary . ; Wi: " i a “ ” 24 made of Bolivia, No 45e 45x36-inch Pilloweases now, each 3d9c | OR: : ; $25 Sample Emb. Wraps & Coats. : ee Twill and noveltv Cs. = ore High-grade, high elevated. ] (x20-inch well-filled sanitary $28.75 “Sample” Finest Sport Coats. 1 : ] . : = Scie ae OPS BO non-sag style, strong and rest- $ 5 Feather Pillows; covered $ 65 - 99 M%&__° pi es to choose from, 1n¢ v : $1 .25—54x90-inch Sheets now...... $1.00 Warr, ; F with choice ticking: owe Sample Britonia Capes. beces iy . I | ¢1.85—81x90-inch Sheets now...... $1.48 $6 95 Feather Pillows ‘a ” 2 ee are silk lined, and comel ful - | $1.95—81x99-inch Sheets now...... $1.58 ’ | 3 3 $35 “Sample Poiret Twill Wraps sh ades ! = $9 35—90x99-inch Sheets now...... $1.89 20x27-inch Pillows filled with Sanitary choice mixed $30 “Sample” Silk-lined Coats. . z s — ts.) == | $2.40—90x108-inch Sheets now..... $1.98 goose feathers, covered with fine quality ticking; pair “ ES ee aE 3 a eae ee (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nauagents.) $39.50 “Sample” Tailored Sats. Or aan sab aMb nate abd dad HL" ftt ut Pasties) it TE NM dt fii j ' vf : i : silt th is, — $45.00 “Sample’’ Box Style Suits $35 “Sample” Bolivia Cloth Ca $35 “Sample” Silk & Cloth Coats aa . tage of these specials as well as many not advertised but specially | Bolivias ~~ oe Velours beers SES ~—_ priced during this great sale. Look for the Anniversary Price Tickets a Coats Overplaids 50c Stamped Scarfs and $3.50 Stamped Bedspreads Dresses ; ! yes Centerpieces | Spread and bolster cover in one piece for . cl A en a ee (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) - . " . oy . . ’ - Ww ae i Wrappy M Coats New Capes 18x54-inch Searis and 36-inch Centerpieces of tan full-size bed, stamped in three new exclusive, . {\ In the finer’! finer styles. Some are silk. and cream art materials; stamped very attractive, easily embroid- $ 95 | ) , and satin de ek with fancy striped lin. in a choice assortment of easily ty ered designs, on a very fine ae basii | ; | ings, all the fi Re most expensive Coats are embroidered desigms................ quality cream muslin........-- | . th a4 7 tae — ahr pee ,All'the new Spring colors. 75c Stamped Dresses | : 4 sizes Tor W | extra sizes, Age 2 and 4 year fine quality white $1.95 Stamped . poplin and pique Dresses, stamped in ° we easily embroidered designs, Trench Nightgowns . AND . “ amed. hemmed Fine quality snow-white nainsook | seamed, hemmed — qu Y §& . 400 Ne i Silk Dresses 39c Stamped Aprons pattann: af | 59¢ Nightgowns, stamped in beautifu! I , Blue, rose, tan, green and fave ser new designs for scalloping around . % Dr | , ae ache cog pe ee pay oo ‘Ginste, Canteen: Pillows neck and sleeves: French seamed ° . ? $20. dl $12 Dresses embroider; : 2 for 50 Stamped on beautiful new designs and hemmed bottom. Golden $I | —E = Canton Cre ; atteta Charmeuse GesigMse ....+ «eee ceee ¢ . n imported tan art anata Scarf Anniversar. Special . Ss o 18x54-inech Centers 36-inch round : Wonde Alltyme Crepe | , S 2 | Pillows new, very artistic; tamped Goods : 2 39c Stamped Buffet Sets . () crepe 4 d rane, Crepe <a ta eutias ae’ Vemten extra Special . o C Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pillows. Buf Tt New Satins, New | Tattetas, New : ool Crepe New Sets. stamped in a large assortment $1 95 Stamped House Dresses ee Na ae a Persians, | New Crepes, New Can- oe 4 of we ry altractive easil embroid Co my? fete] THA oO. ecream ma siir mM -overs Cse.. discontinued Pall ¢ Ro 4 8 ie All th and Colors Styles ind pic om Gme.ort waterial Eiwith oalld sche’ elena soiiee see and slight factory rejects; ex- tons, New Lace, Crepe jomaines, t 1a cept al nai.t ions tr) ne uti ari suttons: ceptiona!l materiais; spe- Bandana | te Sizes for We 14 to 20-86 to 42. amma .c.. ee Fe, ee ee ee a OR Milde .. ; ocuid coo 35C | New Paisleys and Com- Nugent designs 2 $2.50 : , _— Cd is ee? . + + 3 : “ . saan 89 a 7 ie Se a8 v S, “ef srs y PM Oo eae ¢ Ate, RS . Se et ay ee whee S. i ; - aa a - . 2 : + ae gh eee - — + ie ), gre R, ay Pisa f 4 : vee F cbs 5 pgth ya's en en a eee ee Wa ie “8 _ He tect Stitee pe ea pO hy ae a: el FR: ia eas : Fad ~~

Page 12

een espe ome een o: - . J . Ld s aes = ones ° Re os * >) a ; ; ne and the Times Combined. MARCH thnien Schweider 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r - SS ———————————— = 4 — ’ ene ere —— ; POW 1A = Wins Office by Cut of Cards. B ‘ resi ry} car t! tie vote. ee | MAM SOOT BY JT, MALLE I, a aaron xn, Conse Posentns when” Duras caring coven of cit . : fowcistes. Prox! —A de- | SUES FOR $25,000 +—-The jack of diamonds made Fred at the slectian, GMb: $ ah a —— : | Prufrock Litton : ’ : . ASHINGTON, March 15. . or Pe per cent tn the soonept Elbert Deilmain of Eureka Alleges : a value of plow lands throughout the Shooting in Saloon Was Re- — ne ‘. U N country is shown in a statistical sur- " ADVER se ; - sult of Negligence. TISEMENT. | zones om: : h d St Charles =e yey made by the Department of Ag- ii we PA RRS a AN MR RM Te a ya Fourt an . ; q , A $25,000 damage suit againoi a Ss 5 A t A 0 a , ; : . 4 a ot elaee Fete cane ‘wag |Johh T. Milliken Jr., 24 years old, of . = 7 $66.42 gree tian reported an 4915 Lindell boulevard, son of the HB RES Ss } by G +: ix : - om a , ‘late millionaire chemical manufac- a lm es a8 ie T. D S l / Pa 4 : Wo ay : | For the compared with $69.89 on the same vi en th. Chrouit Cou =; oe bust year. $83.78 in 1921 and |‘UreT, was Mle ee ae ; Se : soae1 in yo , . ‘ today by Elbert Delmain. : In the "hz ; "4 io 7 ; - ; 4 power f ra 33 4 ; a’ i ry = 7 . , - ; ae a -_ - ms - a3 o: “35 « — 2 Nz ; P you th c lay .On & lleging . the same offens ve fy _ : tae a ‘ . APPT ~ : : means 5 nstant act ion—delavs are dan- ' .. ae i rere Se ree sere ras aaa Seer. ast "s ¢ » : . > OS ae a sea ‘ aie Con strength lost 1rough ~ pil¢ a2 é F : i ed it 2 i ? Ain gen- , ; 5 , em ie . pasetnte , : - "= rs e ia en Fe 4 fidence s new and wonceriu a5 e a ra Im ert ed Dp la t tea gerous. One smal! dose or Dr. Drake 4 ts ~ Ree othe Md $: aig ’ A es si cas ss | " ‘ : 2 ; J a as = of gr. r 5 is ares \rovernmen Co Stand . ly ° ith} ; + ose > oot” age ees ebiekea Ps: ‘>: 5 - Re at th ee - i “7 ‘ds. Glesseo relieves croup within fifteen : ; UB Sasi Pe a, Fc RRS a a er ’ ne RES : — ae Bince 12882 : coum Gere ana 1 PARLEY GH LAUSANNE TERMS (Sicriute Shee upon the system that | as to ite tadlocnctivity aan samaate fo : | . through flu, eat Yeast Foam —_——______— {fs entirely different f that of any evidence of their nfidence and a pos minutes—without vomiting. Endorsed PRUTMOCR Litter. > wy _ a i , . ; thing know: Containing as it es 6 “ha y Lo tor an ists: Sie J 8 “ ia _ ) j =} ‘ i s ; } Mt« ' ——————— modiiniens = , 2 , > ry Ier i . N\ as nl bs : & 4s 1 thousands. For sale at iminary conference ff Bri pra French aiid Italian representatives t fit all drug stores. | We bad consider the Turkisn counter pro- §°) ~ fit iz? ; ‘ 4 ee | S5000) > ad - . ai — ee ¢ . — : pesals to the LA usage draft of the tire bocr - Py ~ A ” peace treaty will be held i: ondol ' ) : le —_ prepara 4 . : . . ~ . ‘ = . a Psy a : next week. it was announced here force freadam from aches. pains 2’ : Success guaranteed oe *ePuc _ ‘ , . . - ie f » know the _ nm ge: ARTIM fra: , ” Ps reg -« . \¢ Vor \ im" ‘Ty - ~~ \ " ~ . ; ; Truce is . — ,7} ‘ ss A Teaie Feed teday The expectation that the Lausanne confere: Factory Prices . 4 > - PD wn Backing Locomotive tuns ‘ 7 : : A > Man on Picket Duty. : Theodore Fleischer, 65 yea 7 ~~ * ) - | . "3 on i os , he “2 ll ringer was on. He could not tell if it were ring- ing, he told the police. because of the noise of the engine. Fleischer is said .to have a daughter living at Sorenti +721. | pleased. At toilet | sa “counter S0e. ‘Miniature’ box y) WON'T PAY MEXICAN OIL TAX T he Entire Stock Remaining From the Wonderful Purchase We Made of ENTIRE SPRING STOCK - tr Trew 900,000 Rates Fixed oe a pl 7? Cae . ~ * a Tints, White, Flesh, Pink, | Companies Hold That Brunette. Are Unduly Hign. ' Natienal Toilet Car, i By the As@ociated FPre=s al ‘Paris, Tenn. MEXICO CITY. March 15.—Rep i resentatives of the " . mm > ‘ } 4*d> ipa _—. _ who have been in negotiation with ? Sete the Mexican — ment ” a WILL BE FIMALLY CLOSED OUT iN A SALE Sf ‘ - ) auestion of taxation have broken oft ,: il iia sefading to pa; BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 8 O’CLOCK th taxes fixed for Februar’ The ot con ent see gene is D R E 8 fo, -E S CAPES & WRA PS N | rates fixed by the Ministry of F'- Nearly a million dollars h been ) as just spent = : for new Passenger Equipment. nance are unduly high All Sternberg’s $12.50, All Sternberg’s $10.00, $12.50 $15.00 and $17.50 new & $15) Spring Coats, Capes & $7.50 Spring $7 ait Wrens +... (aeeecs (Bigg SA Cg All Sternberg’s $17.50, $18.50 | | ot > h k onan aye ll gpa & $19.75 Spring Coats, Capes & $9.85 Ne : . a new . ° . . a | oF = O Cc TS Spring $11 50 Wraps | : ; = in service during Janua 7 These new coaches, s . y one & $27.50 Spring Coats, Capes & 14 75 . . wade os a ae... ee $ ° body the most modern ideas in coach equip ™ $35.00 and $37.50 new P t and will add . x Spring $1 4 5p All Sternberg’s $29.75, $32.50 ment and wil add materially to the comfort | | : $I 9. 7 5 and convenience of our patrons. ik | Lis Dresses © & $37.50 Spring Coats, Capes & Extra sizes Up to 58s Included Wraps ................. esses. | All Sternberg’s $39.75, $42.50 2 It is the aim of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail = | , & $45.00 Spring Coats, Capes & $ 4. 7 5 toad to provide a passenger service that incor- ee i porates Safety, Comfort, Convenience and : i. = : Wraps ._.. | Dependability, supported by a Dining Car All Sternberg’s $47.50, $52.50 & $55.00 Spring Coats. Canes & $29 75 * Forty all-steel passenger coaches, each one — é costing over $21,000, were received and placed a Latended for Friday and Saturday — my t Genuine } > rail ee St | R h Wraps .......... fee service that meets eve easo equire- _— ; rik iF _. aoe Extra Sizes Up to 58s Included —s nable r ee | ii qf iY i $ 6 9 V ] Re ree = ment. e | ) | ($69 Value Gio SUITS : na) 1 . = Whenever and wherever you expect to travel, | | whether over our line or not, call Main 5320 | 4 | | Sternberg’s $12.50, $15.00. $19.78 new Eerie aie $ 1.85 or a 6419 for any peg mag you may 2 ol wan nformation can also obtained at ~“@ “apd var en Ge $9. 85 . the City Ticket Office, 326 North Broadway, “8 Oe... ee and at Union Station. = yr . 34 ‘35 RQ | " é ve " Bh ey ¢ f 34 Fg = 5 eed _— Ny wn THIS SALE yn ——— t) , ~ * LLY wee — s ’ : pisheve are beautiful. genuine, full-size & : + FOX.SKINS—not wolf—and are wonder- . : 3 . Stern . ~ ‘fully silky and fluffy. Do not confuse INCLUDES ; $47.50 rey 29 é \ these wonderful values with the stiff, , ye $55.00 Suits 5 @ . straggly hair furs offered by some deal- 400 STOUT 7 ers as Fox. | 7 ? ; | 66 79 | ) - 7 lie Species, Vives: EXTRA SIZE” SALE ) ‘ @ | $00 Stone Marten Chokers: 2 | crs, skins, $12 to $25.00 } START : . St. Louis’ biegeS: im thix sale townor- _ a : 2 a. . e row at > . 7 - - . ¥ il ca’s First : rg - » 2 i OU urriers : a | $ . 4 ™ , i Re : Bs ; $18 North Eighth Street, Suite 306-310 : | > a 2. as ft - $s é y 3 : ae ay 4 3 ! : io Se ae EM LEO Tp Oe we no ms " & aki tam ‘ Pas ws : ‘ al . . , a ‘ . ntl ~ eg seh. ages, a ae ere SS aS ‘ ; : ’ ee a \ — 5 sian . F . & Pui vate Se OR. gare te NS Lege A eee RL Te, ” ) 4 , Peg a oe ee a oe 5 4 “we ononee athens, fa. ‘ ; és . ¥ i. Sees ae ae mm ae? 2 pe Bs acess > . salt Ag she Ne; We vs oe t. 7 Se: Ean a: Zs : br its 4 baie A. “ » ; es I RE Ges ea A ae a 4 A Cem i ot Rae peer os Oe Sis cs pe 2 Me es ps8 ee.” , : moe = phar my ae ° Ct ee tae be De “! ” +e iba ; bee el ge spchnee Mgg ex , Fi ae TOS Tenge Sep

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Tke 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 ' | j ital 4 if | 2 RANK 1. QUIML ATTORNEY, = Se"hea,Seatseed poten in th b athroom of his home. His wife said ONE BATHSA YEAR Li PEPPER HEAT ener: | mum U CHASE | Frank B. Wyeth, ‘was brought batk home. He had EVEN FOR A GARMENT? a eeu Client. _been unable to get steady émploy- Eee Page 175 Saturday Evening Post |] Choose Silver Frank J. Quinn, a lawyer, yester-,ment here and was despondent. | ; ay woe suit against Frank B. Wy-| -— | SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT VF, f the Warwick Hotel, for a fee) ae For the Easter Bride Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’? n> $50, 000 based on legal services. — 217 : ——_—_—_— Henry Wh in doubt, from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can-| The petition sets forth that Quinn | VRAKOS | en In doubt, give Silver if you would assure | | g 3 1919, and No- | Delmar N. 7th With His & vour gift a twofold welcome. See ov " | not hurt you, and it certainly stops | between November, Sheffield and Silver-Plate. P Supley of ‘that old rheumatism torture at once. vember of last year represented W) Will play for another dance at Hotel Chase j When you aré suffering so you can eth in litigation which resufted in | : : March 16th. After the Theater A 26-Piece Buffet Set in hardly get around, just try Red ad a profit to the latter of $138,500. D | E. S | Friday Night, i s ; ’ per Rub and you will have the quick- | in regard to stock in the Burroughs | THEODORE ROBERTS ANNA SEYMOTR | + Howe St. toes py Bn Tudor Plate—Special, , co relief known. Nothing has such | Adding Machine concern, belonging’ Variety of 2 STORES concentrated, penetrating heat as red ;, a trust estate in which the defend-.| Friday Special You may choose the Ly eppers. Just as soon as you apply Red | fict . . Namerous other onet or Duchess design, 1 y./5 Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling | ant was interested as a beneficiary. Candies and Quality Chocolates, Assorted Cream | hey in St. Louie. thie te at eat } ! ‘ 7 % Md ee age ae % ee eee = ——— >> ie Ae le . One-Fifth ;* “Gash. balance four equal pay- ments, 30. 60, 90. and 120 days. | oO —o-—_—_—9— The petition further states that, ° Oneida Community Plate—a In three minutes it warms the. Novelties for 7 . th time effected a | splendid value at this price. nh at the oo 5c Lb. and Cocoanut MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY ‘and soreness are gone. | sore spot through and through. Pain | CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Ask any good druggist for a jar of tate of John B. Wyeth whereby they CORARGE Accoux “id Nut and Fruit Centers, per sr NGED IF DESIRED ] P b. ecnsented to eurrender for benefit) 40c . Rowles Red Pepper Ru Be sure to ‘to Wyeth, his wits and Quemhier, 0 $1 25 Lb. odnaiee ue mats orders IBA gee oul withthe name [10 Seth Uv an ea Ship Safely Everyw 3 DISPATCH is the oy Se Louis evening 95) onfidence Promptly | | Rowles on each package. u’.e-fourth inserest In an ©6 , a We h The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. of Bt. Leute sat Wonton | a at $600,000. Quinn asserts he p oare ve ere P| Since 1882 Pine 4 | was required to make many trips y Bewepaper gi - A Seen eee er ee ee ee settlement with trustees of the es- St. Patrick’s >, “EC ° out of the city in attending to the = Gibb’s l'tigation but has not been paid. The | . sues f would be rea-| Nuremedy amount he sues for sonable compensation, he states. at ’ : ~! Seventh and Locust Nn Headaches—Colds IMechanic, Out of Work, Ends Life. “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” QUICKER—SURER-—-SAFER - . | , Ka t, 40, of 4669A . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 20 Tablets 25c at Leading Druggists Intorth Market fbach 274 an Sac Rena eo = 4 _. I, Miller Shoes mewspaper giving Associated ress news servise, "5 mechanic, died on the way to — I —appear in Weil's Shop simul- | I taneously with their introduction on A = Se SS A A ES GN | NNER © lnm voters | 9 ING. | Fifth Avenue. New Easter styles | 2>omme 916-918 OLIVE 8T. a 610-612 Washington QJ Avenue — « in . NE Re se le ey RR Ot gs sauna Oe ee a lent two-piece ely out of line . . : 1 is ee ~ + . Tee pee wey Pe eee au : ‘ | pinsdiliaial of 200 Silk Frocks ° Will Be Placed on Sale Friday, at the Very ‘Special Price of armchair are materials and riced suites as hundreds of Headquarters for ‘Lopcoats sstries or velours. olors. >S. web bottoms. | | na a a a eee ee en se ee ee eee es yha"a"aa"a"wa"s"s" aa" Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 aa" oe eae”, Women's sizes 36 to 8 » - 4 + i fcall Main ars | i | Other Topcoats, Capes and Wraps From | ats | ation you may a t $45 to $175 » be obtained at | : _ . (Third Floor. North Broadway, | niabiagl 4 Choice of 152 Clever New | Light-weight /, over Sweaters, in Sori Models at ors, some having ping el | ders. Reundotih : Aw: Sizes 34 to 44. $ OD ie | Others, $2.96 to $39.50 Dimity Blouses Charming Hats such as these ordi- narily command prices ranging from $7.50 to $10, and only because the manufacturer A we relinquished the greater part of our profits is this sale possible. , There are small, medium and large Hats of Milan, Timbo, fancy straws and combinations, in black and new Spring shades. Mug Me PRs Ae -_ | . * Sno ae ae eee Dilan RA al on 5: ep TRE Ta FR: = He Pa Soy vaphte mn , “ ¥ % a ane - es a ie : be eg e's y sage + Ce ae * Blak, wr as Tis 0 yo ect 2 ae Pa ie betict ay * tilts aka fet ts ; as he re Se so Bi ba ee ee Pi gal a hd i At Od eed ‘has A 7 . is

Page 14

eel i Sh iat Se eR RT aE. See THURSDAY The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and. the Times Combined. wee i THURSDAY — Bs MARCH 16. 1822, “14 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH em — | last year, with a total of 8,085,000 barrels and stocks on hand at the : om ; s Pian. | ' ‘check was drawn on a New York) Increase in Cement Output Aute Club Condemns Small’ MAN'S ABSENT-MINDEDNESS bank and indorsed with the name of | Br the Associated Press barrels, an increase of 381.000 end of the month were 13.592.000 The cers, barrels compared with 5.419.600 and ; Associated Press CAGO., March 15. — Gov. the customer. It was returned from WASHINGTON, March 15.—Feb- barrels over Januar) ‘SB proposal to the Legisiature | CAUSES WORRY T0 FAMILY | the bank marked “fraud.” ruary output of Portland cement |bureau announces today that ship- 11.470,000, respectively, for Janu- for a $100,000,000 good roads bond | | The J. Arthur Anderson PRB x almost double that of February! ments in February totaled 5,964,vl” (ary. , | | jagme has been condemned by the I!- Matled His Valuables to Himself at 4939 McPherson avenue, turned over bis Automobile Club, it wes an- | Home Address From Hotel Here; §. similar check which they had) 3 o nced yesterday. | Relatives Investigate. mashed under the same cireum. | — The absent-mindedness of Rice T.|\ stances, the visitor representing | . ADVERTISEMENT. Millsap, Konowa, Ok, ynerchant, | himself as a clistomer living on Ju-| ue and having the cus-| . lan aven TCHING EP PEMD |scccrestzmnrs mccontems| some gc tara sv and two of Milsap’s relatives to make | the mails. He paid the bill of $11.55 A D | S t | a hurried trip to St. Louis to deter-, with a check for $52.60. It was re- | aZZ in pec ac € e ‘ ai : at mine what had happened to him. turned from the bank iso. | Electricity, the wonder-worker of the r | Millsap, a busy business man, took ——— | modern world, in many marvelous man- 2\S = © — 3 Bs. _ his wallet containing $40, placed a ADVERTISEMENT. ifestations. AI Thi Sin _ | 4 } : yer j I bert wii Thousands of people who have visited this Exposition pro- |diamond stud valued at $700 and personal papers in it and put the! claim it the most astounding revelation they have ever seen . ho: 1] 7 valuables in a self-addressed and) of what electricity is and does. : | 7 Land 4 J . - = Electric | | Bar ‘% stamped envelop. Shortly afterward Electric od he asked the clerk at Hotel War- oe wick for the package, and the clerk ! os | Sky Effect Storm | @iiny breaking out of the skin, even said he'd never heard of it. So Mil- Entire ceiling of Coliseum Flashes ef lighting. —* of thunder—indoors. @fy, itching eczema, can be quickly sap reported his supposed ioss to the like the night sky. jymecome by applying a little Men- |. jing as 4 h MeSulphur, says 4 noted skin spe; Yesterday the two relatives a: : E ectric Floo lig t ie Suseees of ite germdestroy-- Instantly Opens Every Air Pas-| Only Two Mor 3 . : = SE amauts ies, ‘this aagkas cet —s a — soa — a — pemyns te] sag chicka “reat! Zen | One hundred thousand candle power. y © Day AI*7ERTISEMENT ee fe? Pee -a5 which had reached nonewa DV A e— It rivals the brightness of the noon- ae oe key Pah — » 4 | ' . testently brings case tes sora and asked for information concern- day sun 8 Many other spectacular fea- Den’t Allow Face | z, 100 & es id +. Fsten Thevw him. int —— . a ema right up and leaves the skin *"* Milsap- Phes magia opr He Se co | | FE] : : S : tures. Also scores of exhibits Muscles fo Drop “2 end smooth. regated him as to his condition ana if vour nostri ls are elo eged and ectric tunts Radio covering the whole field of Nothing makes a woman !ook o’der than - SA’ 4 toid mMorthning AL occurres xX - -oOMr BE seldom fails to relieve the torment “°'* at oe 4 ud . 4 pa rour head is stuffed because of nasty To mystify you and make The newest developments ; : : | sheeting Oc dreopise checks and deep Face disfigurement. Sufferers from Cert the fess ol i. oon MI ze o ¢atarrh or a epid, apply a little pure, you laugh. . in fascinating array. electrical invention, and show- | around mouth and-eyes These blemishes , havil it resente ea lim, #iisap } ti 3 } our retr: - ° . . . . . : by > ’ preven(e@#4 or removed Pw a ; ible should get a little Jar pln) cong - Rape leaRepte antiseptic cream into your nostrils. Exposition closes Saturday night at 11 ing how this magic power is ee ee woe ati [arowles Mentho-Sulphur from any started reminiscing feciaraay mbe it penetrates through every air pas- o'clock. Just two days left. Don't miss Ng see ee Ce EO ee ae druggist and use it like a cold having written several -etlers _ Sage, soothing and healing swollen, seeing it. revolutionizing modern life. ee he thought he had given the wal’ | inflamed membranes and you get in poses “Oven oti: SenmRaE Aa of ethers and ethos eolif a fects of Hyomei medicated. = j o —______ - sa tm the clerk He remembered | stant re lef. ‘ : evres . BEST EVER SOLD having mailed those letters. But it Try this. Get a smal] ‘bottle of . ° and neck This sertia & cel Saneandoue breathing treatment can be seen : : FOR COUGH AND COLD” became harder to onteipe na — ene hs ys G am Balm at any ie lg stora. Admission, 50c plus fax , : > tighienm= the muscles «n4 pulls in a few rmunutes. . , the wallet to the clerk. inen sMii- our clogged nostrils open right u 7 uo the lines. Leave the ynask »m 15 to 30 Harsh coughing ceases, breathing be P; Children, 25c plus tax @inutes and wash off eith warm werier comes jess labored. peace! .:! Seep ol lions buy it every vear. Stops sap ‘ oncluded he hadnt given the your head j 18 clear: no more hawki ng h mehs and colds quickly. Contains wallet to the clerk, but had absent- or enuffling. Count fifty. All the Was ington—Locust— _Jefferson The rest? facial’ restores the yourhfy: Testered. No weekening after effects & ‘choloroform or mindedly posted it instead with the} stuffiness. dry ness. strugg! ing for | lines of fdce and brings owt the beayt!ful Soild and guaranteed w at cveeen optics. Sooth- newly written missives. , irish coloring. It is not expensive, asa | Welf-Wilson Drag Co. | breath is gone. You fee) fine. : . Cine , penetrating. box vill last for months no el ) PASSES BAD CHECKS IN — of ~ PAYING ‘OTHER PERSOKS’ BILLS % | eat ll if Bre Essence iIntho - Laxene. better by far Police Senfl Out Warning Against, a ~ . _Wv. & Patent Office.) « pine aie how Fraud Scheme Successfully | | Gurls’ Confirmation ae | -— i / | | ) First Quality Chiffon Silk pio 7! druggists. Worked Twico Here Recently. | st For children and old folks. Salic : ie ut a warning Sizes 7 to 16 years. Matertals of { / Semi-fashioned. in sheer weight chif- ) Police have sent out white or colored crepe de chine, plain -m- fan silk: lisle tops and soles. colors § : } f nf tlack. gunmetal. car amel and French SOBER ea Se AI 8 Fie BE i ATE alin ae it Fa gt oe ee pee PD ne SESE IRE AGAR Ty ae Racal é g ‘ x ain” & RONDE MAAS ERB, Gl Na ERIN sili MEA es VM Se EE oe —— - irported FPERD. 7. HOPKINS & SON, New York ing to $7.39. with ‘ A line s—First ow. A TY: CeUiiams’ o— —Selections That Are Constantly Being Augmented 4 & account, amoun . | d' check for $27.30. recelivil the Gourau > change and a receipte: d bill, the vis- - in ¢ the nil] itor having possession 0! Ae Jriental Cream. Ing possession of the bill, . ; srentiv taken from tine ma. Ne ie ie FREE, Sixth and Franklin | , =o OE by New Arrivals. Unsurpassed Qualities : = Orders Sent Prepaid); SC!SSOFs — Fer or Boys || | For Girls Are Featured at Two Low Prices— The Only "= Downtown : 2. S) Exclusive or $2.50 Mer- , , chandise for 5 Filled : Bees “= F Books a) > -*) Advance Easter Styles y ter Dp / : a / => ne rad 2 : >) i | : :] : | ; | oy “ | = i oe . ' : 3 ' Lf 4s . ;. : r } = ; rin¢ ) : 5 a > 4 . , ‘ jf £ = ’ : ’ : . ; ss + ; - : > ; : : j « : In Ladies’ Footwear | | ' | , pimay “4 | , . , 4 ; ‘ku ; . = : ro | / (AMELAIRE POLAIRE Sle ee ae oe yee Mee: — selection na ent Jleather and leather, with pearl tt ‘2 . e - J; 2 — PO[IRET TWILL Bi Bet swede Cate. | Sane rave: ; - | fs Favored Colors aoots =. Cape. Wrappy, Bloused, Side - Fastened, Straightline. bg sas and ein @.' Sizes e at Saf 2 ai. Ae y Mannish Sport and Many New'Novelty Effects Included Ktine’s—Third Fleer 4 to 8... 2.00 a ise 23.00 Pe, ee et - - “Growing Girls’ “Misses’ & Girls’ ‘Pomse” : = Pumps” EASTER COMBINATIONS ae Tailored Suits for Kaster Commer Gar" Dress Sale Pumpe, with peari ( Cut-out patterns eollar and astrapuy, Girls’ welt sewed soles a ee, “re 00 and lew rubber > a ‘tiges. 300 2% to « We Featur xcepts wire an Exe eptional Group —which began this morning and which offers such unusual Fashions mav come and ro, but the popularity of the Tatlored values, right before Easter, - only = $ Child's, = 1% os 4 50 S% to 11 2.05 Suit seems destined to last forever. At this price we are featur ; ir- : : 8 4 P ~ c udec } | an@é lew rubber ) **°-Srap Pumps : : lor. ¥ a " Pll RR IRR SME ge anette ate tale i aia a NES ees SRNR aR. ui heels. . bpp TO a 3.00 | so, *2.65 » 11% to 2 12 ope Gy ' 00. ne gage *2.00

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j j- MELD 11) Vene have. YOU Co end on Scol, Locks Hairpins old—'* Through kK and Phrn.”’ ¥ FCROUP “Check it Quick with omei modic croup, thousands and mothers testify ef- @ Hyomei medicated treatment can be seen minutes. 1 hing ceases, breathing be oy labored, peaceful! sleep rs iad No weakening after effects guaranteed by all drugyiste, T-Wilson Drug Co. * on Silk Hose pc olors S 39 pe Floor. 5 ABRICS ELDETTE HA . VELDYNE BOLIVIA AIRE POLAIRE RET TWILL Jolors ymen’s and Misses’ Sizes Kline’s—Third Fleor THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923, , 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 ' lif Hl. ‘ ara t; a ae : a mIGoLY | i G PN he orth wild UC Ltr o gira ar*eem a eoepecraceccnarsaine ATR TPT Hee «MA ue ie je ue it thm - aah — Bae i’ « Bae e nLI peed —_— —— EE oe ee me eS — - 1923-1 241 Stores h TP ona yy fy TT 4\ 0, (og rm Ht lit: a Ts se 4) or >LY WIGGLY : eee Aa | eT elt he iit saat 2 — |r Wai at Al iin te P fi ‘iil Wize, Wi tui = ity, — Fuge 9? ASzer; | 4 Rites ir a ae 833 Ve ey —. ens iets, ) a AT “ft RN era iia a UI — = es i a i — o— LY = Nleeces. Wien any " aries = oie mee “(oun —_——+ Vi nae ay aaa oi 1921-534 Stores oe ee estat a ay =! 1, ily me Ms te ao Mie ioe ye Y CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO CLARENCE SAUNDERS, PRESIDENT PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC. 826 CLARK AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. Dear Sir: | I am interested in the purchase of’ some of your Class ‘‘A’’ Common Stock as advertised and would like to have more particulars regarding the same | without obligation upon my part. — er genre. — ¥ ? at ins rar" - , 4 ae eet a” — ~ i= Leas = “y : { Downtown Office 407 North 7th St. Near Locust For Additional Information Call in Person Pigely Wiggly Office 407 North 7th ys (Near Locust) Republic National Bank Locust Street, Near Sth é 1] $200,000. Cash Divide Paid March Ist Did you receive one of these dividend checks? Another aly idend will be paid Juné Ist. Will you be one to get a check? “20,000 stockholders” is the slogan—be one of these as a real partner ina great business, , $55.00 per share-is too cheap for the stock if we consider its future possibilities, but the President of Piggly W igely Stores, Inc., wants the real investor to own this stock at a low price—it looks foolish to the average person that the same stock that is every day sold on the New York and Chicago- Ex- changes at a _— higher price can be and is sold at $55.00 per share. Why? Why? Many times this is asked and just as many times answered that CLARENCE SAUNDERS, President of Piggly Wiggly Stores Inc., bought this stock in the open market before the present advance in the market price on the Steck Exchanges, and because he wants 20,000 stock- holders in his Company—and because, too, he wants these stockholders to make money and be satisfied partners in the business with him and because, too, he does not want this stock to get back into the hands of the “speculators” and “market manipulators.” Instead of askifg “why!” and wondering “why?” it would pay you to buy this stock at $55.00 per share while the allotment of stock for this town lasts, as there are just so many shares allotted for each town at this price and when this is sold it will then be too late for you to ask “why?” or wonder “why?” CLASS “A” COMMON STOCK OF PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, Inc. $55 Per Share $55 Per Share Partial Payment Plan This is a voting stock. Is preferred as to dividends. Is cumulative as to dividends—now paying $1.00 per share quarterly, which is more than 7% on the price of $55 per share. Dividend dates are March Ist, June Ist, September Ist and December Ist. This stock is traded in on both the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Is good collateral for a bank loan. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC., has no bonded debt, no preferred stock ahead of this Class “A” Stock either in dividends or assets. | \ PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES now operating in 41 States and Canada—1,241 stores now the total —located in 388 towns and cities. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC., owns and operates 659 of these stores, located in the principal towns and cities of the country. ' It is not only the present 7 % profit that the stockholder in PIGGLY WIGGLY will get for his money—there is bound to come that enhancement in the value of the stock that is due to follow the expansion and growth of this business, and with it will come, as a natural sequence, a larger dividend rate. The sales of this Company for the last quarter of 1922 amounted to almost $11,000,000.00, and for December to practically $4,000,000.00, and for the present quarter are expected te exceed $11,000,- 000.00—andq with plans for expansion during the present year sales should exceed $60,000 000.00, and possibly will exceed $75,000,000.00. The Net Earnings for the last quarter of 192: 2 exceeded $315,000.00, and it is expected that these figures will be exceeded for the first quarter of 1923. At this rate the quarterly dividend requirements of $1.00 per share will be earned by more than 50 per cent on our present 200,000 shares of outstanding Clasg ‘‘A’’ Com- mon Stock, and with the expansion plans of this Company that are to be acted upon during the present year these earnings should be materially larger. This Company also operates Variety Stores in Memphis, Tenn., Chicago, IlL., Nerfolk, Va., Nashe ville, ting Ginittotanaiie * soma and Terre Haute, Ind. These stores are extremely profitable and many more will be established during the present year. tribution be had on this block of steck, and that this may be It is desired that wide distribu acoeeeprnee rfected so that this stock ma be paid for on. partial payment plan of 00 cash par chore, cad tures notes at the rate of $10.00 per share, due ist and Dec. Ist. This means u will receive more than 7% on the entire investment and pay 6% on the balance as represented — a Aemenerbaoge heater ee > as) I we me Ne EE em ramp ow pee g eae”. °h,

Page 16

a Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. -——_— _ ————— LO re + — . SL Fo fp ane fo } ~ — ° - : Nl MILL MANAGER ARRESTED OX CHARGE OF IWURING FISH) -S a (| “Lorenz K. Ayres to Be Tried April 16 \ = : ae Sa te : ‘ | Lorenz K. Ayers of 4425 McPher- | son avenue, manager of the Point’ SIXTH AND Sle CHARLES Milling Co. of Mineral Point, Wash-. | . : ‘ , %, \ \ : | e $4t0 42. Very special : SS ~~. aa. guaranteed : 3 Friday. for | Ington County, Mo., ‘arrested yester- | Gay on a warrant chargin m ) RR ~ ) . © Tomorrow We Will Hold Our Monthly sandandhhanrgy ee. rags . PNA ta: — 4 16 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- The City Circulation of th @ Men's Ribbed Union weave: eicerent yarn: in & rT Creek, a stream running through the, | = | : é¢ 93 company's property, has been or-| S} = 8 on Gein a for mapa April $6 ™ The germsoftonsillitiscome _ tious disease germs that breed | 7 a Last month this unique friendship-making sale was the talk of St. Sieh ate Wn din beni eae A -_ “a tut = os —,. Se | GOOD . ' rm - re . ' eia > a a . its . ; - 2 . Louis. Women were astounded at the wonderful values offered. $500 bond accepted by Justice of the} + oe can protect ourthroats Jets soothe and heal soreness | CRI MB | i i Only the newest, most fashionable and most-wanted items are fea- _Peace Grassmusk of 4103 Easton by using Formamint tablets, and inflammation. Don’t avenue. the scientific preventive of You need their protection tured in this sale and at very little above actual cost to us. athens nee ‘ pallies Th tod ver . fail to attend this reat profht- harin w ‘ hg complain rom ane throat iniections. ey pro- particularly at this trme ofthe | . Pp s g event tomorrow. ers that fish in the stream were be- tect by actually destroying vear, so carry them with vou ing killed and that cattle refused to’ erms. Dissolving slowly in throughout the dav. Your drink the water because of a poison- emouth,theycombatinfec- druggist has them. Late LS liebe. ioe Thai EE AOE: Barats IE x ab a! ee * i 3383 “MALS r In Time for 5 . ace on the @ompany's property , — | a * oa a * ° w . « & p killing fish in the man- Genuine $7.50 Strap Styles in ¢ Fuall-F ashioned rd : ib i in the " prams nent ! | eo a ’ Silk Topand Chiffon |] coe tne arst offense. =| See =) ana te >> ow Mo ) ! . m 1) Gr ay Suede P uMpS HOSE |= GE OF GERMAN BROUGHT ; TO U. "6. PRISON IS COMMUTED - A Brand-New Spring Arrival Peter Ackerman Had Served Three | i i Years for Stabbing United ‘ States Soldier. Py the Assoctated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. March} 15 —-Peter Ackerman, who, although | a German citizen, was convicted by oe : . . ; : Be ; structions to take the released mitan —A " ‘ oe ' | eZ | . - . ' _—_ Fi : ‘iY ; ~~ 2a direct to New York to sail for Ger- “se y ! : ie ) oe : i } \\\ a ) af ' , 4 7 : ' 7 r “ ;7 ' : a ; a H e : : + we } . . . 7 $2 and $3 Values Specially Offered $ .65 1 45 [ee ae ee ee ~ ,- & . a « . . * oso @ many An aeageat for the German ul at St. Louis. Mo... met Acker- “for “Profit-Sharing” Day Only All € A wide assortment of at me quisette, Siren draperies Perfect | . a | tng from which ft will Be Brick Hits Taxt Passenger. | WN = Sy * Sizes for Women and Mi: Z a | LA, eer . f | J — — $3 and $ oachims, 40 years old, « ee ae ‘Beautiful genuine gray suede calf two-button one-st For tomorrow, “Profit-Sharing” | smartly trimmed with patent leather. Hand-turned Day only, best quality $2 and $3 Newest of Spanish two-inch covered heels. Sizes 214 silk-top and chiffon Hose at this widghs A to D only. A rare saving opportunity, offering low price. All sizes in colors of $7.50 values for “Profit-Sharing” Day only at $4.65. black, gray and gunmetal. (First Fioor.) (First Floor.) Broadway, cigar manu- |24 . + See . : . ! Sa a: zs ~—tn filet and Nottingham te | plain center effects: in wht facturer, was cut’on the face at $3 a ee ' | p. m. yesterday by 8 halt-brick 4 a as Values 2 | three yards long. Specetal at, thrown through the glass door of a/ [/7 yon | | $35 e taxicab in- which he was ridjng on 4 °* oie : a zi Jefferson avenue near Lynch street SA \ , S gee e+} to - = ° ’ + se $65 . x a : UY i ‘fs Friday—A F The brick was thrown from another /[/-~ . _ —— iene ; ~ “Ntomobile nassinge in the opposite 4 It apparentiy was aimed [/ , > v i > the chauffeur. the police reported the cab / ad +9 ° , « ; ‘Profit-Sharing’’ Day, in the Dress Section, Offers New Easter Frocks ee —s wen? inta ? 4 The fascinating new styles, colors and trimmings which are “ae | wetted socom ml & ay GT 3 ‘ ‘ ie e 4) | \ to be in high fashion favor this Spring receive a most grace- ‘7 4 pie ADVERTISEMENT. Sas | SSS AUSE INDIGESTION reate Gas, Sourness and Pain—How |_”” | | , Crepe Romaine, Fancy Roshanaras, Paisley, | & @ High-grade, close!y woven to Treat. ly as ji: Pussywillow, Fancy Crepes, Satin-Faced Cantons, Wool =. tiful designs and color com at: nieiieaiaabeteie aia | | =. 3 Combinations, Crepe ‘ea « suttable for any room in the enths of the cases of stomach tn 1 2 / Combinations, Satins, Poiret | \4 : | ij Twills, Roshanara, Cloth — | 1 $5 Small : . oe Threw sise. 27x54 inches, Combinations, Taffetas, Flat and colere. Mate with Aeon | : larger Rogs $42.50 V« SP TS ak me BE BS co? == © ——3 000 020M FI0 gestion. sourt Specially Purchased for This Event and Regularly Worth $25 to $35 ng "a USea a r ew 2 not es some believe to & lack of Crepe, Georgette, Cantons, cos'ire ‘tu ces The delicate stemach*!- j . ° et 26 tectnnnell, Gaeta 6 meen oo | : Tub Silks, Chiffons, food sourn ceansing the disagrees) Lace Combinations, evirpromese wh'ch erery stomach offers: pe nut scien ick exial ona eu *te } Cre K A | Voile Combinations waa a ™~ om hRydrechioric acid ‘ngthe stoma i) 4 Arci*ctal @'geetants are net neefa4d - such cas@s end may 40 real bere } | aving aside all éigestive aids and trees j , ; . get @rom atyr ¢ruggis* a fex unees of . | Street Bisurate?’ Magnesia and ‘ake F eyend , D Tol in a quarter glass of wa:e- right a aire : ee eating This sweetens the stome a. oe 4 vents the formation of exceas ecid and 3 A fternoon there is mo s0trness, gas oer : / Vi Misurated Magnesia ‘In power er cabtet yee ¥ Dresses. See quid or milk) ts harmless t. = i . | > *> t . | = rhe stomach, mexoensive to take end. ts RY) A oe) BY Dinner stomach parposess Tt te wend br thes, : = -j{- ean Gowns 0% th . — Srtr. st Sb = x t. 3 = 2 xs-? . 'cA .8 : $ " - | : _ ‘ x ’ ye z 5 * : > 8, bd ‘ aq . : ‘ % ? aS tp ct = a YN TKS Tess ALLEN’S — re . P : ; al MY. = STHOMAS W. GARLAND: 3 = -11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST3 Bs * LY er my 3, LEE LLE APLAR ELRO Newest Silk Dresses of Roshanara crepe, crepe Romaine, Canton crepe, Paisley, Georgette and taffeta, for street, sport and utility wear. Beaded lace, ribbon and embroidery trimmed models—the majority for first showing tomorrow. All sizes from*r4 to 44 in the lich ght shades as well! brown and bleck. BAR8 Wis ie ee ee ok ee ee eee enna a, ETE (Fourth Fleer.) ooo 0 00 20 0 0 IO OKO ~~ - * - 7 Se ee = # Peey cee. Rage se * DPE sak lene ‘pe PS PRES See ee ae, ‘ be a , r J - ak ’ r H ee eee <n gral es sik a Mere Ages

Page 17

MARCH Ih Ta, 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 + pares a 7 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 18 $2 Ribbed Union Suits: | $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters a 2) Le! | haem @ Men's Ribbed Union Suits; spring needie | > - as &» _ Ss i ss . » ee aneee Pee Ponta c ee ~ “ / eee ee ee ear - ee PU PO Ye Ue UO Oe OO OO Oe OURS TT TAATSSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Extra Special for Friday—Another Sale of Easter Coats and Capes Unusual 65 Value at.... Sizes 16 to 44 @ Don't confuse these Coats with the ordinary ones that are offered at such a moderate price. They are not that kind. Considering the cor- rectness of the styling, the quality of the materials and workmanship they are certainly worth a good deal more than $8.65. Sport Coats and Capes of wool velour, plain or plaid polair are in the lot. In the sea- son’s desired shades of tan, reindeer and rookie. joaf of bread is im- Its deliciousness is jed by its nutritious ness. q as 7 Oddments—Originally Priced $25, $30, $35 and Even H igher SAF” | , AT BREAD | Choice grocer—he can sup- | at > Yn Frid ay CAP-SHEAF . Bilin at co.., Millers and | a a Hefei! eteie ies ' a112-18 N. King’s | @ ya |) , St. Louis, Mo. : = ; 4 +3 A.’ Models for Men and Young Men—AIl Standard Makes, the Majority Being Hirsh, Wickwire Suits + ol DE 2 hed Oh Tre sefeeweTteg'trwrwree=,T, TT, \ +"... ——— a0) 2) 0.) See * a ER it ret GE REE Oe EE, AE ChE cope aI er Rt ROO te me ee eee ee St. Louis evening *e, : ; — ress news service. TPE 4}! if Wh @ These Suits are splendidly lailoved of all-wool materials, in medium 8 .° / aa MN and light weights, making them suitable for immediate and Spring wear, - BIN, and since it is practically a one-of-a-kind assortment the variety of pat- terns 1s large. Sizes 34 to 44, for men and young men. eee ee ee eee cians 444444444444 444444444444444 4444466 64 644444444444 44444%4% ee -_ + 9 pers : ee (sirls Wash Dresses sir le a ine ae ] 00 Those seeking opportunities to save will certainly want to supply Spring needs from this .great underpriced .group. Seeond Floor ——— - ceueeterete ; ee - 2644644444 4 64 4 Be . making these practical school or play Dresses, which are shown in a number of dainty styles. Attractive plaids, checks and combinations in a variéty of colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. An ee Friday Offering of Men's Soiled Silk Shirts $18 Value— : Special | 7: ee : ‘ ’ , ik Onenaey ee | Women’s Hose Very Opportune Is the Birthday Sale of Women’s Oxfords till ty D} (mm Basement Economy Store ha (My Tm ’ ane _—_— ™~ rT rrrTvrTTyyTyT?T YS 7"TVrVr""rVVVeee eS $5 and $6.50. > 85 : TIN 10° lif [i ..t : #&“o2¢c | Pretty Easter Hats | Axminster Ru Q'S Women’s Gloves | Birthday Sale of Boys’ Candy Special € Delicious caramel and cream a @ Neatly styled Coats, $ =—s- 8 50 to $1.25 Two-Pants Suits ; totes pean eae ae regularly 60c a [ Zs 7) = > a . . ar 7 , $42.50 Value on a alae 5, At : = the kind that boys as : Jonge ; pound. Friday, poufd.. 39¢ ao SSS : Yi ie well as parents will like; "An odd lot of good quality % , ee een Pan ‘ P . p . . . . ‘ efile , chamo!: ; re! , | o in Spring patterns and S fn white and colors. Im the wast- ; $8.75 *G 88 @ High-grade, closely woven Rugs, in a splendid selection of beau- | ) light fancy mixtures of @ ed sg AS ae ii Value Marquisette tiful designs and color combinations; with heavy, rich pile; Rugs o/ Ca fan and gray. An ideal oF / * of suitable for any room in the home. Size 8.3x10.6. time to seceee ta Shi +3 Ze eteshaids Seta a Curtains $5 Small Axminster Rugs needed Coats for boys OIC Ir Ings — lored of durable cheviots £2 Values, Throw size, 27x54 inches; choice of the season's favored 48 th for the Spring season. Per J and cassimeres in stripes an . Yard. . 39e | @” * __veee'er,frTfrT.tgT,j ,"' "77... 7 77 7 77 77 7 77 77 7 77" 77 7 7" - and colors. Made with deep cushion pile, and wiil match Mereerized Mara wu tectte most of the larger Rugs. Friday.......s.es-eesseeeeee oe ee and fancy mixtures in va- urtains, made with hem- : - ea : . " stitched and lace trimmed ‘ , tp nprcingguanes mers rious colors. Both pairs of borders: shown In white h pock £2-inch-wide Shirting Ma- et no per Snags ‘wt tras, showing light grounds a. pants are cut extra full ivory and beige: full width lined. Sizes 2 to 8 years. stripes; cut from the plece. and lined ft 1roug ou . Basement Economy “tore sizes from 6 to 1/ years. Tomorrow—Special Selling of . = secund. Piece White Goods , i | nch mercerized volles The extra pair of pants $40 Simmons Beds end Ya a et ee é : ractically doubles the Axminster waists, children’s ife of the Suit, increasing Important in the Housefurnishing Section— wear, ot 15c its value twofold. Rugs ° ‘ ; $ 1 » ? 5 M OD an d Pol ] sh wis (refaim color aatinette Basement Economy %ter S| mattortel: desirable. tor Birthday Sale of materia’): desirable for a . . . bisomers, I'nings. CA splendid Friday Special, for. et Tard a 39c - t. olorings and fla- oppertunity to € Combination outfits including large triangle mop Bed Sheets e) Le hiffon Taffe a somal dealeee ia tebae Sani ~ ‘ 2% . P - ee . * on tt - : . } . save on these with long handle and one quart can “O So Easy Pure bleathed = seamiers . room-sitze Rugs. Termed ‘ *} ~* = a > | = rf? Polish, No mail or phone orders accepted Sheets of a ™ K seconds because of ctch- desirable wal- make — s He og By: nd ( Q . glonal misweaver , . oll > -* » 6. ‘ pe ‘ Bu bjec oad +e8) iT) Ors 7. ’ nut, mahogany $2.75 Poultry Wire, 75-ft. rolls ew he limit of | $I 25 Friday, . e Art Felt Rugs prea i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i eee ea a ot ak ap sie om gh oh an di Ak cok Ok CAO CRITI 0.6 ENO RTE © OR ORES O Ry OUTING GAO GUITTEETS OG OO CA ONSETIEITD O09 gs cg Tee OLD 08 ETRE OREO GRISEA ORI RIP OE: eR U Rae 9 oe a or ivory fin- $1.25 Spading Forks, 4-tine........ — 2 te'm bayer: cnet tahed Sim- be Toilet Paper, limit 10 rolls........330 E0c Pillowcases vod Jounin corn. ae —— ‘tered corners $1.45 Gal. Cans Ready-Mixed Paints. .$1.00 46x49-trch. snowy white, isos uge fn beautiful co}- m s with square posits, two mite . $1.00 White Ja Flour Bins. .e | 60c 3-in. Paint Brushes. .++.440 = Sista : tiiaall 256 iu 86 inches wide and is shown - os of navy, marine, me 79c Felt Floorcovering $22.00 Layer Felt Mattr esses : seme = age yea wit 8 ~ 25c Dress Ginghams a "93 Canton $1.25 Fancy Silks - whie ‘enaieean ~urorproot 22-inch plain color Ging- eee ee ” ~ _ ms gear! Fioorcovering tw f. ye @A remarkab! roup of 200 splendid §0-pound Layer Pelt i” ; ‘wag —_ tees po ante oe Bilk-mixed Canton Crepe with Silk-mixed satin striped Pop- wide, and comes tn ettrac- en ee Mail Boxes ee Ivory Soap ren's wear, apron e lustrous satin finish; 40 inches _ lin, also printed messalines, in va- | tive tiin, mesale and con: . lle nd 4-row stitched sides. They for chilAren's wear, aprons, Mattresses with rolled edges ® Of heavy cast !: or | No phone or mati orfers 4 house Gresses, etc 15c wide: choice of black, $2 10 poring Mee ce mm nee R&c en eee 55¢ : . * > . ; scel! ualiity ticking and are comfortable | PRs ae . Gre covered with excellent qua | @oytdoor use. vith hir i j and imit of cakes Tard brown an4é navy! yard. ors. Friday, vard ........ nix &8 wel! as serviceabie. $14 cover. 7 ‘alue, | Friday 6 cakes 35 | eecenmins Canam Chai ** seeennte fee for eoere-e *“e* ee eee e+e : ; epecial C ' Seventh Floor ewe TR mtede | ——___—_ —— —* : OPOPOP PPPS SSFP VF FV © serereree ll ltl le ed te i i i i i hh hh hh hp hs ~~ ——_ Basement Galiery

Page 18

‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ao ataas SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 17. ’ Oxford ee: Leather Belts. ¥ Women S 8 or S a @ These new Belts for women are of t : Bs Patent or tan Russia calf Oxfords with the dull finished leather, itn black and colors; 4 ' shieid tips and fancy perforations; $6 75 o> smart Persian effects, all sizes in the © eels yoodyea welt : , v KA to C widths. er, at... We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Pali Books for $2 in mag a Largest Distributors of me, , - , group; Friday, each or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | For Women and Misses—Newly anc Models in re OV faites Mathers Wilk Aiievediis. om | °- P H 8 | A Lg | ° ° ; foe Fashionable eo Capes | Girls’Coats § AQ | vor memay - rf rh! : @_ No mail or phone orders accepted aia 4 —in a Widely Varied and Remarkable Group Special $ | | od . Of Beet quantities limited on the following items: whiidlagian~s> » LOY aE RR ea a RTS Rs ek I Friday. e. ra Py Se $35 Haviland Tea Sets, $18.95 | # ... pond : "hn WTS Y ) 30-piece Sets of this beautiful china, shown ina ‘ q gery Special > @ Many of these Coats have just arrived: flared, belted and | 7e1" border design with coin gold treatment: includes 2 WASHINGTON. March 15.— Friday at ; blouse styles of woo! velour, tweeds, polair and covert: trim- ‘ | | fj complete tea service “ig aa inst the field” Gesert WE TS eT Rig Ta Rath AE gE SS med with silk braid, stitching. throw scarfs, tabs and silk I . — > a contest for the Democratic tassels: solid colors, plaids and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 10 vears ae | Well-Made Khaki Knickers \! Children’s $1 Slippers, 45¢ BBR 1920, and “McAdoo aaginst M c Wi h F Coll —for giris, juniors and misses; adjustable cuff and knee ae —e ot on aa ae peers: Sn ae f | describes the race —— ie y apes if ur ars pockets and detachable belt. Sizes 6 to 22 Bi . Sree denen Ss Su: Second . e.: weedy started for the nomination ’ Special Friday ° ‘ & “4 : . ) The fact that the field, € Smart Capes of such beautiful soft weaves as Bri- $1 and $1.25 Extra-Size Gowns, 79¢ _—.. nic PGI GRE s down to James M. Coz, : ; : Women’s Muslin Gowns ip slipover style> choles i) % 1920, does not argue that tonia, or of twillcord, mondaine or others—some are of round, V or square necks; trimmed with ems | ehances of the former Secretary . e . . ° . : wreete ; j : broidery edging. Sizes 18, 19 and 29. i 2 ; re not now to trimmed with self material, stitching, embroidery, Hk ——_—_— - ee : oe at woriousty. On the caate ~L . . *. , ‘ ilenies » , ee : . ° . 9 $j" ~ ; + : 400 stands out from the tassels and buckles, others with fur collars. Every Cape 7 Friday—We Offer 3000 Pairs of Women’s : $5 Silk yee $1.95 Pe : - . ‘ as the leading cance is lined with attractive silk and is a most extraordinary who must be beaten {ff the : é : qu ' rap. a value. , uret V Silk OSC : mostiy greens in lot; limit of 1 to a buyer. ay qrs are to pean: Main * The outiook, of course, may ¢ Unusual choice of black models, although : 3 gadically in the nara a 7 | : "Men's 1 and $1.50 Nightshi ee? eS ue that Mehaees some Capes are of favored light shades. i. Ca Irregulars of $1.80 : ’ $ ightshirts, 89e ie Bon. It may be that McAdoo’ Flannelette Nightshirts: full cue and with SE est commending position——out c d : military collars: various colored aa ae $ : at to be shot at by the other to $2.50 Grades, at , pe patterns, fants—will work to his ultimate je | ; rs vet c eévantage Gen. Wood, it will . , @ Many a woman has learned to prefer our “Surety” : ; ae Necallied. bad a similar _ lay Or be | ‘oats : Hose, and the fact that these are “irregulars” will : Girls $5. 50 Colonials, Pr. $4.25. aa early stages of the last R Li : } not impair their service-giving qualities. All are full : Cities arin as om vee’ we “si “an pearl mem “ee may Oe | : a : ¥s et» ess : Tr girls’ patent leather Colonta ppers h ade by oo or mar. sai : fashioned. with lIisle garter tops and soles; in black, : ; : ) Specially Priced — at ' : : : white and colors eth ing ing mare : iow rubber heels: all Sous. 2h to 7. widths. A. B and Siti will throw him com pletely A popular typ: of Coat—earefully tailore ig Main ae mathe running. Some obscure Hs e . ae ete ee | : . : tng of the Democratic party may f approved Tabrics; beited and flared mo a Afse §2 Fourth Floor a — — % . — Ee at % ve “J , : ‘geome out of ft; conditions | Te See s | size), of a splendid heavy quality, nicely hemmed Now a Willing Candidate. Ename! ed in biue and biack, and decom in % meien should not be pushed too Sue. 800 Pieces of Silk and Cotton ; . “) @ae that NcAdoo’s failure to make the ee 95c Rosaries, Each, 59¢ «| igrde at San Francisco ~ill reps : ; % : ) els of tan. brown or plaid ‘e mb} nations: $3.25 Bedspreads, $2.59 the ee, 2 Oe “jell” before assured prophecy ss and very good looking. Thtra Fleer 3 |. The parallel suggested tractive stencil designs, these are suitable for any re are several new elements t Sample Corsets! | Sample Underwear Fri riday at . . p | y Lengths Gold filled Chains set with excellent imitation | BEE’. FOr one thing. the ia , so uncertain that anything some linéd throughout, others voke lined. Sizes 14 to 42. | Crochet Spreads, size 82x94-inch (double beg : in order, ( noice Remnants | $1 Metal Waste Baskets, 69c._ oa fece 0nd Gy GGT 1 ee Se ‘year to challenge any Savings of . o8 amethysts, garnets, jets, topaz, opals and other § ‘eandidacy of 1920 was only & | a . ‘ * art; h never " $ & $8 1 a, | A stones; come in gift boxes. Mata Fleer Hin othe gfe efter Bo 2 2 ; EsCorrectly interpreting the it: a to declare himself a ° Choice of 100 pieces of 32-inch. fast wi sha lost some delegates that ne | | shir 4 s of that year, he evineatl net Se yy, | / ae _ Popular Fabrics in Attractive Colorings 45¢ Devonshire Cloth, Yd., 35 ee to declare him oom om - si inch -o j “B®: stripe or plain shades in this durable mat 3 Bhve had, wikile others orig oe SILK Remnants _ include WOOL Remnants include herr cintiiidieiee'n vetics: Sania adie ee Sins tor bins vaterct'te'he alee @ These excellent Corsets for \ , | satins, taffetas. Georgette. many dress and coat fabrics— ee 7 : SEN @ A newly art ' | > ved lot { f Samp . ‘ : d hi ? i pe ] in ] f tt . th M 50 4 4 ™ " through the long balloting. .o . : pa a a a | | ere chine, Canton cre plain and fancy patterns in the : chin TEE didering the handicap under stout figures are heavilv boned deewarmerntea——aome* of. 23} 1! | ) Crepe de . . Sewin a es = ng “6 . Undergarment Bas. : | || and printed silks in various most wanted colors—suitable 8 , $29 “}) Be they labored, the friends of M and reinforced across the front— others of cotton fabries. Inelud | } | Nde . New drophead models with very good woodwork: lish »d ,uded , > P m ys ~h at the convention accomp . ; “aie shades and effective patterns. for many purposes. fatra ricer Bese ci areal > a with or without elastic at the top. are petticoats, env lope chemises guaranteed for ten years; very unusual at (2S gee : " > er . \ | Sixth Fleer | SH These same friends, 8 Some models have elastic set in and gown Lite, flesh and | : | * : ot sormer ous x J ~ a x ° . ; ‘ e the ‘ekirt other colors. All garments are WA THRE wade up in large part ormer ; . ‘ -/ I : 1 ’ 4 Beeho! lers under the Wilson | lace-trimmed, some handmade. att | | , ; Men s $6 Shoes, $4.75 .. rations, are again at work, aes eee | ; ° | Of brown kid: on the Foot-form last. with ¢ a Mis time they haye a willing . : | ‘ 29 ie = _ Sizes are broken and we ad- Quantity is limited and there | | | A ; Friday Special for Mothers— | insoles and rubber heels. Shoes that will give s Ls Bidate. , vise early selection. are no sizes larger than 40. \ "Another factor to be . 2 | a 1 ; Sa , Third Fleer Third Floor \ i i ) e tn comparing the iwo cam zaigne & >= ity OU pring Oats Suitcases, $4.75 [Bett “issipation of the 1920 strenay 1 : | 4 Bef A Mitchel! Palmer. Where | These Cases are reinforced with leather corners Palmer forces will go is and fitted with straps around the inside fold; will 2 ‘cal. but. even if some other Unusually Welcome Is This 85 5 | give splendid service. | Sixth Fleer | SB cn:> than McAdoo net a eo: aa ? | $10 Value— | . a principal weneneleny = . | Wax Fruit Special | : Special. . . $3.25 Marvel Syringes, $2.69+ Bian. ssvoct, A: least, bin supper : “Whirling Spray” Syringes. highly recommended : rs will not be handicappet. as Ss 1 leading physicians: expertly manufactured of supetie®~ Were at San Francisco, by the Each as . . . materials. Main vont! , : ion of the officeholding st 2 Piece. . C , @ Tailored Coats of wool polair and nov- two rival campe. | eltv cloth with raglan or set-in sleeves; va- ’ : : 5 Sm #8 Former President’ pe 3 os ious daa | tollgc te pall Prog Boys’ Roller Skates, Pair, $1.50 | GR ric a tnira ditference, ie made A: fal Fruit ; | rious snaades, some trimmed In compimantnon a » closely resem bit: uit tc i} , effects 1 to 6 vears Bali-bearing Roller Skates that may be adfusted 3 tangivie than the other two,- lly ornamental } ag : od " to sizes § to 11 inches; strongly made; exceptional - ] . This tes i : values. Stxth Fleer | 4 — —, pears, 1 h. \ $1.75 Dresses | $6.95 Headwear nes MANAS and ETapes. | ee Tots’ Frocks of solid Tots’ Hats in close fit- ee | Main Fleer | f-% colors or checked pat- ‘ing shapes: braid and 50c Fancy Tea Aprons, 39c 8 . i ss terms; some with bloom-_ silk combinations or of All rubber, prettily colored in various combs & | Tomorrow—the Second Day of Our Sale qf || ; | Ban ers to match: with atiteh- | cloth to match coats 6 thanlaas ahachiete “aieiaael = a they were three years ago. 7% : aay ol $18 to $20 ieee! sas "otasee agus | Some ott wal g a ae Ss tng Millinery | | | 3@ ap cong ey emu Art Ticking, Yard, 45c sf Crows Prince” raised. against pl l 2 ] ] er V t Hy Table Lamps Cpa i | vears Special Third Ficer ; ; ¥ j his opponents at San Fancy Art Ticking that is featherproof and gult-. ier sontemn ” moreover, what, able for pillows, efc.; an unusual valee at this prick | | xyes ——F Tatra Fleer | peels ny ier coun $7.50 to $10 § | | Fri 2 ee : | oat Values, at.. > OD ee i oe Rajah Chocolates } — milk and 4ark choco! a'e- + ) a delicious “special —do not overlook [t ———— | Profitable Offerings for Friday in ee eT service. 2 Bgainst McAdoo. Mr. Wilson © . E : 7 ye to help McAdoo at San em 42%34-inch Cases of bleached. smooth finish oot ton which wi!l launder splendidly. Tetra Fleer Women’s Gloves, Pair, 50c Solled and mended kid. chamols. suede and Gioves tn 2-clasp. gauntiet and elbow styles; rery Se ee RE Rie ee ae Yoda Will Find Remarkable Value in These Women’s ; Linen T | ee _ | Shinola Cabinets a —s Knitted Union Suits | ablecloths = oe Sa irthday Books, Complete, Speczal, Friday tiful rin and bound 1 loth; goa Canton Crepe moan. dom prone voor a rartous neta authorst | | | attractive for gift«. Mata ree : 75¢ to $1.25 Value. . structed and with shoe brush. bo _10¢ Cluny Laces, Yard,5c Grades— f/f = i Romnke the tatk of ance shining || White and ecru imported Cluny Laces in attaqiaay - limes * Rie ‘ = , ; ‘ $ | ‘er “Aj : : : fancy x. =. Tomecrrow . | c ato Li xi0-inch s of very se eable bleached | " Shinola Polish patterns; suitable for curtains and fancy wor = : Sri 4 . =. ; @ [ 3+eee } : ’ : ing com- : | white oxbiood ard piete satigfact > is - e th H . a : 1. a ty : ° > : . g | i} ‘ ire ; \-s§ . : ert r e L , t of . » , st : : oC o ¢ Excellently mace. f31)- sized gar- ) $3. Qs Tablecloths . Ais dres y ‘ SS - t D1 ic im ot ei . abe .* . -- . Wall Paper, Roll, 7 ice ments of well-known dependable ee ee * | a | * nea ie met Sets consisting of genuine bristle 30-tnch Oatmeal Papers in the wanted ec makes; sh ewn in bodice or bult- -up Cloths, 72-inch size, - ‘i, oe t: : ine! nt Di ‘ with Saaieuys dauber ané lamb's woo! 20c suitable for almost any room in the home; : ed mercerized damask in at ch plate and tum- | lisher, priced borders or bands. styles and in regular and extra sizes. tractive floral designs: pri sod, Hes; set.... $5 Black Velvet oti P - — Firth There are enly 1200 in the lot. making iling .... $2. 95 Rich, soft, chiffon Vetvet, 6° inenes , ) rid ui ¢ —— 3 early selection advisable. $2 Cost Ee en cae cages an sng roo yard. $3.50 ‘ eee eS ~ Boys’ 85c and $1 Blouses, 5 .25 n erpieces rized Darm lothe tn 84 ne < 7790" $1.95 and $2.25 Ribbed Silk Vests Round Centerpteces effect. 4-inch sige. hemmed es i $1 38 Black Georgette te Broken lots of collar-attached Blouses of white = 7 : iveiy trimmed with wide filer for use; slight : ras and striped percales; some have tte Z Pure alik and ailk-and-fiber mixed Veets in pink. orchid sace, 36-inch size: for $] =0 solied. Friday ...... | Sheer, firmly woven 40- — Georgette = lars; broken sizes only. Mothera, if your bers and white with bodice tops: sites 36. 2%, 49 and 42: Friday $1.49 | Friday's selling oF | Crepe an partons 4 biack. Special $1 59 are In this group. select. several Blouses .s9 the a , id * r . ee 7 Third Fieer me Third Fleer are very important.

Page 19

THURSD MARCH 18) 362 8. ther Belts Women are of bright and in black and colors: also all sizes in the > orders accepted and 1 the following items: Tea Seis, $18.95 | BAUtiful china. gold shown in a treatment: includes Fifth Floor | Slippers, 45c It Slippers with ly. ss soft soles: Serond Floor o : ee ra-Size Gowns, 79c ns in slipover style: choice necks; trimmed with em- 19 and 20. Thira rieor sreilas, $1.95 @llas of ] of serviceable quality: to a buyer. Main Floor 90 Nightshirts, 89c §; full cut and made with colored stripe patterns. Main Floor > onials, Pr., $4.25 ather Colonial Slippers with 2% te 7, widths, A, B and Cc. Second Fileor reads, $2.59 &2x94-inch (double bed vy quality, nicely hemmed Third Fioor te Baskets, 69c_ black, and decorated in at- e are sultable for any room. Third Flood) ss, Each, 59c t with -excellent imitation topaz, opals and other es. Main Floor . Cloth, Yd., 35c pf 32-inch, fast color check. this durable materijal—ideal dresses etc. Third Floor ines, $29.50 with very good woodwork;. , very unusual at this price. Sixth Floor hoes, $4.75 Foot-form last, with cushion Shoes that will give splendid s, $4.75 rorced with leather corners round the inside fold; will Sixth Flioer Syringes, $2.69 - ess highly recommended by ly manufactured of superior Main Floor ates, Pair, $1.50 Kates that may be adjusted strongly made; exceptional Sixth Floor ea Aprons, 39c ored in various combinations rproof. Main Fleor zy, Yard, 45c at is featherproof and suit- unusual valne at this price. Third Floor ds, Pair, $1.49 living-room tables are these it or flower designs. Sixth Fleer 2s, Each, 28c bleached, smooth finish cot- splendidly. Third Floor oves, Pair, 50c id, chamois, suede and silk and elbow atvles; very good y Books, iz and bound in cloth; gold of various noted authors} Main Floor paces, Yard, Sc d Cluny Laces in-attractive Tains and fancy work. Main Fleocr , Roll, Zee ers in the wanted colorings; room in the home; sold Fifth Fiecer 1 $1 Blouses, 55c tached Blouses of white mad- ; some have button-down col- Mothers, if your boys’ sises Several. Blouses .as the savings Second Fioor ® she contest for the Democratic presi- | ‘ peady started for the nomination in : > 4924. The fact that the field, nar- ® tion. It may be that McAdoo's pres- § advantage. @ vecalied, bad a similar position in ® ofthe running. Some obscure Ilard- ® The parallel metne 1920 face and the current cam- ae “year to challenge any assumption | thet McAdoo’s failure to make the Bone on his part; he never openly @ Sught the nomination. p Which led some delegates to shy ‘Editorial Page }- S - * ro eee ie ri kt pede aria «EP ERR Weert Sashes MSE Be SIRENS 3 oe ee bees. + ) ye 8 od 7 it Feet Mitte pe 3 + Pret ke. y+ oer oescntas rie ae. a 2 wks 24, taht ck ait hters $F 33: re 4 4 [S.LOUS POS sthth.tt;, dtr sh co og SegBgh=5 22: 28522 2 me eheanes <2 FP So: T-DISPATCH |. ae i qa et Zt eee Fie bps Dorset ot eae Se Cre ~~) & er 5 .23eeeetees «(2 US as: 4 Just a Minute Society—Drama Ua ee Te 3 —_— PAGES 19—22 }McADOO AGAINST THE FIELD IN CAUCUS INSIST. He's a Willing Candidate This Time for Presi- i: dential Nomination—Ralston Most Feared ._ by Former Treasury Head’s Backers. ON TAX REDUCTION Decision to Pass Measure, By CHARLES G. ROSS, 3 the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, March 15.—'Me-| -“Adoo against the field” described | ite tial nomination at San Francisco , 1920, and “McAdoo aaginst the 4” describes the race that has al- Seewed down to James M. Cox, won jn 1920, does not argue that the ~shances of the former Secretary of Dihe Treasury are not now to be Sjaken seriously. On the contrary, /McAdoo stands out from the ruck ‘today as the leading candidate—the “man who must be beaten if the oth- es are to prosper. |” The outlook, of course, may change ' padically in the year and a quarter ‘before the next nominating conven- | | Alfred E. Smith of New York, Slen-| ® chief Washington Correspondent of | _bama, former Ambassador John W. | Sent commanding position—out in “front to be shot at by the other aspi- /yante—will work to his ultimate dis- § Gen. Wood, it will be “the early stages of the last Repub- Mican race.. Some misstep may be fe by McAdoo or his managers "that will throw him completely out fang of the Democratic party may win 'the prize. In a word, the situation % 80 uncertain that anything may ‘tome out of it; conditions must /“jell’ before assured prophecy will _de in order. Now a Willing Candidate. Suggested between : should not be pushed too far. tre are several new elements this grade at San Francisco will-repeat Piteelf. For one thing, the McAdoo candidacy of 1920 was only a passive | Correctly interpreting the political Peigns of that year, he evinced no de- | to declare himself a candidate, | it lost some delegates that ne might! Mave had, while others originally | PSoting for him refused to be held in | ‘iiné through the long balloting. Con- | “@dering the handicap under which | “they labored, the friends of McAdoo | “at the convention accomplished won- | ders. | These same friends, 2 zealous 1ot, | ‘Meade up in large part of former of-| figeholders under the Wilson admin- atrations, are again at work, and mis time they haye a willing can-| ‘idate. | ' Another factor to be considered Bin comparing the iwo cam aigns is | tthe dissipation of the 1920 strength | ‘of A. Mitchell Palmer. Where the) ‘Palmer forces will go is problemati- | fal; but, even if some other candi- Mdate than McAdoo’ should be the! ‘principal beneficiary — Underwood, | hfor instance—McAdoo will profit to_ ‘Some extent. At least, his support- ma will not be handicapped, as they tre at San Francisco, by the sharp Mivision of the officeholding strength Aste two rival camps. | Former President’s Attitude. | There is a third difference, less! tangible than the other two, but of ‘time importance. This lies in the ‘fact that the reasons of expediency from Mr. Wilson's son-in-law, fause he was too closely identified with “Wilsonism,” are not so potent a6 they were three years ago. Mc- “400 remains the son-in-law, but) pime has failed to justify the cry of ’ Crown Prince” raised against him | by his opponents at San Francisco. | “Wilsonism,” moreover, What, with | Senator Borah arguing for co-opera- | tion With Europe and the President | commending American member-| Rip in the Court of International} usticn, has taken on a different Sennotation in the last few months. | ere never was any ground for! “Crown Prince” theory advanced | nst McAdoo. Mr. Wilson did hing to help McAdoo at San Fran- 0, and he has done nothing to for- | Mard his present candidacy. Close) etiends who have consulted the for- President lately say that he in- ids to make his influence felt in drafting of the next Democratic orm, but will adhere to his pol- = Of strict neutrality as between. endidates. Oniy one contingency. | report, would cause him to) silence on the subject of can-| Mtes; that would be the prospect) the nomination of someone like | ator Reed or William Randolph} _~ Danger From “the Field.” | _ The McAdoo workers are hopeful | not over-confident. A leader) mE them. who was here the other. after attending a series of Mc-. ="? cOnferences throughout the) miry, @aid it had been de‘initely| eeGed to enter state contests for mites wherever there was any) Of success. He believed that! 890 would win a majority of the | %. In view, however, of the) -~ “urds rule in Democratic con- | — —Ont—the rule which wrecked ep Clark’s hopes at Baltimore tn | =te—he conceded a large possibility | “the field” against McAdoo! again be successful on the | _*m@ field.” as tt now stands, . -of former Gov. Cox, Gov. . 9 aie a x ‘ eh < ‘ is .@ knack for dramatizing an oppo-! ivention—how much, no one presumes cently. ; cussion of his name. /Situation is that the McAdoo people ‘his aid in order to head off Ford. — | After It Had Been Con-| sidered Dead, Leaves, Party in Dilemma. ator Oscar W. Underwood of Ala-'| Davis of West Virginia and New| York, Senator Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, Henry Ford’ and, nea Senator James A. ae “»t| APPROPRIATIONS ssouri or William wp ics FORECAST DEFICIT Hearst. To begin at the bottom, Reed and | Hearst are mutually exclusive: eith- | er @s a serious contender for the nomination eliminates the other, since they stand for essentially the fame policies and would command the same class of - support. The’! chance that either will gain the! Democratic nomination is too re-| mote at this time to warrant con-'| sideration. eee Cox's chance to come back. ac- | By CURTIS A. BETTS, cording to the prevalent belief A Staff. Correspondent of the Post: | among political observers at the'| Dispatch. Capitol, is likewise slim. Outside of. JEFFERSON CITY. March Ohio and Kentucky, it is thought he! Caucus decision by the Democrats of will have but little strentth. Cox. | however, is a persistent fighter, with ———— If Governor Has to Use| Pruning Knife Schools and Other Institutions Will Be Crippled. 15.— the House last night to pass the bill ‘reducing the State tax rate from 7 to cents on the $100 valuation puts. nent’s mistakes and his own gowd. °° qualities. He cannot yet be certainly | squarely upto the Senate a counted as down and out. between two evils. The Senate must! The character and career of Gov. either. slash appropriation bills | Al Smith contains elements of great more than. $2.000.000, to the serious | popular appeal. No one who attend-|....._ om ed the San_Francisco convention of 1920 can forget how the delegates swayed about the hall singing ‘“‘The Sidewalks of New York” in a great, spontaneous demonstration for Al Smith. That was merely a pretty! tribute to a man who had no chance to be nominated. Will the New York delegates of 1924, with the support- ers they undoubtedly wiil have from other Eastern’ states, be able to translate the genuine widespread fondness for Al Smith into an irre- sistible movement to make_him the nominee? It is conceivable. Smith is a Catholic. If religious considera- tions did not figure in politics he would loom up today as one of the strongest contenders. Henry Ford and Underwood. Then, there is Henry Ford. Ford will have some strength in the con- choice mosynary institutions, or figure a deficit at the end of the biennial | peried of from $2,000,000 to $3.000,-; / 000. Legislation on appropriations has renched the ‘“buck-passing stage. The Senate passed the buck to the House in putting through the tax-| |reduction bill. The House passed it to the Senate in the appropriation bills. which far exceed the estirnated revenue of the State. The Senate, unless it will accept the responsibil- | ity of crippling the State institu- tions, will pass it on to Gov. Hyde, | in the enactment of the big appro- priation bills. Caucus Actio#fi Surprise. The caucus action was a surprise, Democratic leaders having safd pri-, vately yesterday that the tax-reduc- | tion bill had been ditched and that! no effort would be made to pags it. The rural] legislators, however, had a different idea when they got bhe- hind the closed door of the caucus. , They took the bill up and made very | evident their intention to enact it into law. te know. His candidacy—if it is such—is much the same sort of bogy to the orthodox party leaders’ as was that of Herbert Hoover to the elder} statesmen of the Republican party as a corresponding stage of the last, eampaicn. Ford is npelieved here to | It was without avail that Repre- he a candidate: at least. so it is saia/Sentative Roney, caucus chairman, who have talked to him re-| 2nd other leaders, attempted to show He does not discourage dis-' them that the reduction which would be accomplished would be so small, 'that it would not be noticed. They) said they had promised tax reduc-; tion and were going to give it‘ ‘You! will be worse off than not giving} ‘any,’ one of the leaders said in the! caucus. “If you promised tax re- duction and go home unable to show | that you have cut taxes more than a two-cent stamp on the $1200 valua- tion you will be laughed at. Better leave the tax rate where it is.” The situation {fs causing the party leaders much worry when they look | forward to the next campaign and ‘figure the record of the present hopeless. If the party directors in|;egisiature, the first in which the| their wisdom decree that conditions; nemocrats have controlled both at the time of the convention de-!| houses since 1917. When Gov. Gard- mand @ conservative candidate, Un-| ner came into office in 1917, he found Cerwood will have a good chance. the State Treasury in a depleted con- Looking for Hard Times. | dition. The State was nearly $3,000.- | If Johnson should be named by the! 900 in debt and there was no money. Republicans, Underwood's chances to meet the debt. Gardner, a bust. would go gifmmering, for, tn. that ness man, took the matter sharply in | event, it is in the cards that ‘the hand. He borrowed the money from Democrats would pick someone the St. Louis banks and to increase who would split the labor vote with) revenues caused the enactment of hell-roarin’ “Hiram.”” McAdoo, with the income tax law, and the corpora- his railroad labor following, would|tion franchise tax law, and the estnb- | then have the call. That ts another/ lishment of the Tax Commission to of the contingencies that the McAdoo supervise assessments of property | partisans say would assuredly result in the nomination of their man. Still! another is the phychology that would be developed in the countrv by a “hard times’ waves next winter and in the spring before the nomination Underwood or some other conser- vative, the theory runs, would be advantaged by a continuation of the present economic trend and by the renomination of Harding; McAdoo of the present year, when the Demo- would gain from an industrial dis-'crats came back Into legislative pow- location and from the nomination of jer, there remained approximately $5,- ‘Johnson. The McAdoo people, in 100,000 in the Treasury, though there their optimism or ‘pessimism, ac- were deficiencies from the preceding cording to the point of view, look biennial period which took a portion for hard times next winter. (of it. Davis and Then Ralston. According to statistics compiled by Former Ambassador Davis is be- the Tax Commission, the appropria- ing “looked over” by the politicians. tion bills prepared by the House <o1n- The fact that he is now a New York ‘mittee virtually lawyer with corporation connections | which would be available between may work against him. Davis, as $19,000,000 and $20,000,000 after the saving is, will be “trotted out” in | one-third of the revenue for pubtic the convention and “given a show- schools was deducted. This figuring ing.’ He is concededly a Democrat in good standing. without embar- rassing factional entanglements and a lawyer of high repute. He madea fine record as Ambassador to Grent Britain Tilia nomination muset be listed as well up among the possibill- tiles. There remains Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor of Indiana, who heat Albert J. Beveridge for the sen- | atorship after Reveridae had worsted Senator New. the President's choice, in the Republican primary. by men One of the curious quirks of the see a sizeable developed for Ford. In that they argue, McAdoo would get the nomination, for those opposing him would rally to would boon cise, surely now be pleased to Senator Underwood, who made a creditable showing as a candidate at the 1912 convention, will pick up Gelegates in the South, cutting into the former Cox strength in that sec- tion. His candidacy is by no means es. The debt was quickly wiped out and when Gardner went out of office for small current something $5,900,000 except ‘and there was neighborhood of Treasury. in the cents. The House, by amend- ments, increased the appropriations ‘more than $1,000,000, which woulil mean a deficit of about that amount if the tax rate was not reduced. ‘ihe 2-cent reduction will mean a loss to (the general revenue_fund of more ithan $1,000,000. * Democrats Face Dilemma. of 7 Senate will simply pass on to Gov Hiyvde the embarrassment of making the appropriations fit the reven'ie, or Ralston today is the man most whether it will go ahead and reduce feared by the McAdoo supporters. +n. appropriations and cripple the They believe {t is highly possthle that | equcational institutions and the vart- the convention will reach a deadlock | gus gepartmeats of the State in their 'from which Ralston will emerge 85 activities. Whatever is done, unless —« the House backs up on its decision to 7 Continued on Page 23. * - injury of State educational! and elee-! ly receive fees. ment and ' ments. with a view to getting increased tax- | h a! S ' would wreck the Democratic caucus | program and there is little wonder a unts, } “ ] ad in the legislators. The Republican administration £0 | handled funds that at the beginning | made the revenue | was on the basis of a State tax rate: The question now is whether the} _ — Source of danger and delay to traffic at the Sarah street grade crossing over the Wabash Railroad tracks, which will be /removed when work is started on the grade separation program voted in the bond issue election Feb. 9. At this point the raffic passing on a roadway under the railroad ee o_o a enna . icut the tax rate, there is little pros- pect that the Democrats will be ble ito find in the record of its Legisi:- ture anything to brag about in the next campaign. While the Democrats were caucus- ing last night in the House chamber, the House Repwhblicans were caucus- ing in the House lounge. The Re- _publicans believe they can control the 'writing of the bill creating the of- ‘fice of Director of Revenue and Dis- bursement and their disposition is to force the Democrats, who apparent- are afraid to make that caucus measure, to come to terms. succeed to the duties of the State Tax Commission, the bill to abolish which is now before the Governor for nis signature. / The Governor wants three direc- tors instead of the one provided for in the bill, which has- passed the Senate. The effect of having a body of three would simply be creation of the tax commission under another name. It is the present intention of the Democrats not to make this bill a caucus measure, there being pos- sibly 15 Democrats who have an- caucus action on it. It is said that the Republicans have agreed condi- tionally to support the measure if the Democratic caucus ignores it. With that situation it would appear that the Republicans have a power if they can see fit to use It. The present intention is to insiet upon House amendments to provide 'for three directors and also a more important amendment to leave with | the county assessors of the State the 'Guty of making up the income tax for which the assessors now In the Senate bill all duties in connection with the asseass- collection of the tncome lists, | tax are taken from county assessors and collectors an@ lodged in the director of revenue and disburse- The Republicans propose to amend the bill to permit the asses- ‘sors to retain the duties they now have in connection with this tax, and provide only for its collection by the central office in Jefferson City. The carrying out of this plan that the situation {s causing sleép- unable to oontrol the of the Democratic ers who are rank and file Examining Bill Amended. In the Democratic caucus was also considered the Senate cau- there ‘cus bill to create the office of State Examiner of Accounts. cided that this bill as passed should It was de- be amended, the” amendments to take away from the official the au- thority to audit county records and giving to the counties the power to have their audits made by such per- sons as they saw fit. In both caucuses the problem 6f how members were to be induced to remain in Jefferson City until the adjournment of the Legislature was considered. Yesterday the pay of members automatically dropped from §5 a day to $1 a day, and many 'members began making preparations to depart. A few already have gone It now seems probable that the ap- propriation bills camnot be passed before next Wednesday and possibly not before the following Friday, and it is mecessary to keep @& quorum un- til that time. Leaders of both parties said today that, while it would be impossible tu keep all members, they did not be- lieve many would go home. Speaker Hunter said he would insist upon having sonsiderably more than 100 House members present, and that ff _the number should drop to nearly ithat figure he would send officers of the House for the absent members. ee ill a thair | This is the officer who ts to | | The Greater St. Louis Conferences, | railroad tracks will be elevated slightly and the street depressed, all street t ' tracks. | A member brought back under such | circumstances is required to pay his own expenses and also the expenses 'of the officer sent for him. Hunter {is considering the placing of deputy 'sergeants-at-arms at the railroad Stations to prevent the departure of members. MEANS OF LESSENING SMOKE EVIL HERE TO BE DISCUSSED Se aa | Greater St. Louis Conference to Take Matter Up at Meeting at Stat- ler Next Tuesday. to members today, states that it will undertake to see what can be done to _ lessen the semoke evil in St. Louis It has set aside its next genera! meeting to be held next Tuesday at 8 pnp. m. in Hotel Statler for a discus- ‘sion of the smoke evil. The chief ad- | dress will be by Dr. George T. Moore, 'director of the Missouri Botanical |'Garden, who recently announced that the increasing amount of smoke | had caused the board of trustees to in notices sent of the garden and to establish a ‘legatetecta ett in the country. ; —— BILL TO INCREASE COURT OF |APPEALS COMMISSIONERS PASSED |Measure Adds Another Member and Continues Ldfe of Body for Two Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— The House yesterday afternoon passed the Senate bill increasing the number of Commissioners of the 8t. Louls Court of Appeals from three to four, and continuing the life of the Commission for two years. Two of the Commissioners are to be Demo- crates and two Republicans. The terms of the Commisioners ex- pire in April, and the terms of their successors, to be named under thé law passed yesterday, will end in April, 1925. Two of the present Com- missioners are Republicans and one is a Democrat. HOUSE PASSES SMITH BILL Measure Authorizes Grand Jury Stenographer for County Prosecutor. Special to the Post-Diepatch JEFFERSON CITY. March 15.— The bill of Mrs. Smith, Representa- tive of St. Louis County, to authorize a grand jury stenographer for the Prosecuting Attorney of St Louis County, which was defeated several days ago, was reconsidered yester- dey afternoon and passed. It now goes to the Senate for considera- tion. \ Democratic Representatives from St. Louls and rural Republican Rep- resentatives joined in defeating the bill when it first was considered, but yesterday most of them switched to support of the measure and !t car- ried with few diesenting votes. ee ee SOVIET SENDS NOTE TO MEXICO Py the Associated Prees MOSCOW, March 15-—M. Litvi- noff, chief of Soviet legations abroad, has addressed a note to the Mexi- can Government requesting Mexico to withdraw the exequatur of Baron Rosenburg. who is continuing to act as Russian Consul tn the southern re- public. The note also requests Mexico to take over and protect the property of the Russian legation an4 consulate unti!] regular diplomatic relations between soviet Russia and Mexico are resumed. Litvinoff declares Rus- sia is ready at any time to resume these relations, . BILL WOULD RELIEVE. BANKS FROM PENALTIES | Measure Passed by Senate Af- fects Institutions Defaulting on State Deposit Contracts. a Staff Correspondemt of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— |Thirty-five banks which have de- | faulted on contracts,.signed in Feb- |ruary, 1921, designating | State depositories, are partly re- llieved from penalties provided for Sib defaults in a bill passed by the Senate yesterday by vote of 27 to 3. im bill has not been considered in By the House® | Senators who favored the bill ad- | mitted, on the floor of the Senate, that under a strict legal construction of the contract terms all the banks | nounced they wou!d not be bound by} determine to abandon the west half | coyld be forced to pay the penalty. | They urged adoption of the-bill as a (moral duty, performed in the inter- ‘ests of the depositors of the affected banks. “Certain contracts are subject to regulation in the interests of the ‘public,’ Senator A. L. McCawley of Carthage said. “We regulate con- tracts of public utilities which con- tract to dispose of service at a cer- tain rate. A bank is unlike most other business institutions. I have been reliably informed that a num- ber of the banks designated as State depositories are in danger: of penalties for default as enforced. If 20 banks which are small would fail in Missouri it would create an im- pression that would result in general withdrawals from all banks. I have been informed that the penalties ac- cruing against some of these small fen e would wipe out thetr capital | stocks. I have seen several] bank | failures and the rich did not suffer. |The wiping out of some of these banks would wipe out the life savings of many depositors. I belleve sev- }eral thousand persons would be af- fected.” | Two Conditions Responsible. | Two conditions are responsible for | the present difficulties of the State | Cepositories, it developed in debate in the Senate. The principal factor. it appeared, was that the amount of cash in custody of the State Treas- urer very materially increased after the depositories were named, through feale of soldiers’ bonus bonds and read bonds. The other condition was that the banks bid an average of 5.13 per cent for the money rates for loans, and deposits have de- | creased considerably since that time, lit was argued. When the contracts | were awarded it was estimated that the daily average of cash in custody of the Treasurer, under all funds, would be $12,000,000. So that small ltond might bid for portion of the fund {tt was arbitrarily divided into ‘eightieths and bids were submitted ‘for eightieths separately. Bids were ‘accepted from 41 banks, several of ‘them bidding for more than one- leightieth. An eightieth part of the ‘total was estimated at $150,000. the banks bidding in one-eightieth un- Aerstanding that was about the amount they would have to handle. Before State funds are deposited ‘the banks are required to deposit a | security of approved collateral equal in value to the deposit. Thus a small hank receiving af eightieth. or $150,000, for which it was to pay 5.13 per cent Interest. would deposit ) $150,000 worth of collateral, . When the treasury funds began to swell, | finally reaching a point where an the} HOUSE DEMOCRATS Example of St. Louis Grade Crossing Menace Which the Bond Issue Will End a eee ee : | | | ; them 4s | less, provides that the first $12,000,- “current | var Tarr et — Ws. see Se ~ ie aot t ae “Se -, . ‘ 4 : ' a ee — ee ee ee we ~ many of the small banks, 35 of the 41, according to the treasury records, failed to furnish security for the ad- ditional cesh. In order to dispose of the surplus cash the treasurer, under § instruc- tions of the Board of Fund Commis- sioners, deposited the entire surplus of $10,000,000 in one Kansas City bank. The State is receiving only 3 per cent interest on that deposit. Penalty Uncer Contracta The penalty under the contracts with the banks is that they must pay to the State the amount the State would have feceived In Interest if the contracts had been carried out. No compilation of amount of the pen- alties has been made, Senators said. The bill adopted by the Senate yes- terday introduced by Senator Brown- 000 of State funds shall be designat- FFFORT SEEN TO DISRUPT PROPOSED MEMORIAL PLAZA Open Letter Published in Newspapers Yesterday De- clared to Be Move “‘Shoot- ing” at Whole Plan. O ) RAISED ANSWERED BY KINSEY President of Public Servi Board Says Great City Building Center Was Voted by People as a Whole. An open letter published in news- paper advertisements yesterday, “op- posing a blanket ordinance locating the Courthouse, Auditorium and Me- morial Building,” today was deelared 9 President Kinsey of the Board or Public Service as a move “shooting” at the whole Memorial Plaza plan, authorized in the recent bond iseue election, and an effort to disrupt the proposed municipal building ceti- ter. The protest, addressed to the C! zens’ Supervisory Committee atrd sent to various city officials, was at- tributed to a movement by interested property owners to have the new Courthouse, to be built at a cost of $4,000,000 from bond tissue funda, placed on the site of the old Court- house, Broadway and Market, or in that vicinity. Suite Urged tn Letter. Objection was raised to an ordi- nance recently approved by the Citi- zens’ Supervisory Committee and forwarded to the Board of Aldermen, which directs the Legal Department to institute condemnation proceed- ings to take 10 city blocks, fronting the city hall ahd Municipal Courta. This $6,000,000 project, and the site, were approved in the bend election. The letter urged taking up each project separately, with separate con- demnation sults. . The letter states passage of this ordinance will definitely locate the ed as “stable funds” of the and that the excess, very large at) present, shall be designated as funds.” The Board of Fund Commissioners is authorized to relieve the depository banks of pen- alties for failure to accept deposits of ‘“‘current funds” and may adver- tise for bids from banks which wish to act as depositories for such funds. This will relieve the depositories | of the necessity of accepting more | than $150,000 for each one-eightieth | they bid on and will permit the dis- | tribution of the large surplus now! deposited with one Kansas City bank. St. Louis banks are not af- fected by the situation, none of the larger institutions there having sub- mitted bids which carried a suffi- ciently high rate of interest to be acceptable when the depositories were named. JAPAN'S REFUSAL T0 ABROGATE TREATY NO SURPRISE TO PEKIN Present Nebulous State of Cabinet Overshadows Interest in | Japanese Attitude. ) the Arsoctated Preee j PEKIN, March 15.—-Tokio’s re-| jection of China's effort to abrogate the "21 demands” treaty of 1915, to reciaim Dairen and Port Arthur from Japanese leases running half a century, has caused no surprise in political circles here where the na- ture of Japan's reply was anticipat- ed. There is no immediate prospect of a further rejoinder. It is generally considered that the Pekin Government's chief desire in sending the note waa to comply with the demand of Parliament that China preserve the record as object- ing to the continuance of the treaty in view of the approaching expira- tion of the old leases on Dairen and Port Arthur, which are extended 60 years under the new pact. In the present nebulous eatate of the Chinese Cabinet, interest in Japan's attitude is overshadowed by the greater question of the immedi- ate future of the Pekin Government. It is conceded that even If the pres- ent mMisterial truce results in the Cabinet retracting definitely its proffered and pending resignation, the Government has no guarantees that there will be no further coer- cion on the part of the militariets. By Courthouse, Municipal Auditorium State | ond Memorial Building. These build- ings are not mentioned in the ordi- nance, which states the land ts to be taken for the “Memorial Plaza.” When the bond program was sub- mitted in the bond issue campaign, prior to the election Feb. 9, it was pointed out that the plaza ‘vould of- fer sites for the Courthouse, Muniet- pal Auditorium and Memortal Builld- ing, and passage of the items was urged on the basis a great municipal building center would be created. - Result of Years of Study. _ “The general plan was prepared by the City Plan Commission after years of study, er the baris of a. great center,” Kinsey sald. “It wae designed that way, submitted to the people on that basis, and they voted it as a whole. Any variation is*” departure from the plan voted by the people.” - The letter states the ordinance at- thorizes “the condemnation ‘under one suit of 19 city blocks, which shefl — be used for the Memorial Plaza, Courthouse, Autitorium. Memortal Building, Government Office Bull4- ling, Hall of Records, Fducational Bullding and Museum.” ; Kinsey pointed out that the ordi- nance contains no mention of there buildings, and only three, the Cou house, Mersorial Building, and Ma- nicipal Auditorium, are authorised under the $87,372,500 bond issue pre- gram. The other buildings have been — mentioned only asa future possibili- ties, he sald. and a suggestion made the Memorial Plaza would make available sites - such buildings, it built. Objections to Ordinance. - Objections to one ordinance direct. ing the condemnation er purchase of the ground for several) projects were raised in the letter of protest, for the following reasons: ee The Courthouse should not be removed from the present site, “which is most desirable on - count of ite proximity te a. whose needs it is Intended te serve.” . The Government already has purchased a site at Fourth ané@ Chestnut streets for an offee ° as wt Og. mae bow eh Pad’ Po a NS AT A ORE AE AAC CR | Bi ie i Ter ee , ) es on Ce a. eee me KL i ar

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llitelastatern inane atti einen, 22 nnearateane dianiatenatatinediaia ae hee. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE CITY’S BIG JOB. | POINCARE IN HISTORY. | | .| Increas ssa resent Bri . Pounded by JOREPH PULITZER The organization of forces necessary to the effi- | Sav ing di ayy with the p t ieang Dee. 12, 1878. cient carrying on of the program of improvements vernment’s attitude of “benevolent neutrality” to- epee =a fe hyd ae iimes. provided for in the bond issue is the job of the mu- ore oe occupation of the Rubr oe been | “ nicipal administration. The City Plan Commission y the Commons when a resolution of cen- and Olive Sireet. lent dhe Citinuns’ AGvinery Comenttne 7. ae “—_ work is the cheapest. Poor service, the kind that P } ght is in full red flower, wi h fre | ’ 2 ee Se ~ > a. ——S ar.) PP Cn hee 2:5. _ "errs. rw a a ed minimum y Chris- roti * ate at LT. hig ad ej r 4 . CONGRESS ACCORDING TO ue Pye tel om SORT YR * +e ae SE EE Pew 7 | key of rhymed A, now to clay portrayr— , ¢ oo ss wen i He oman ere Union Station e e Lne@ Ae, nhnymed . es . a moves us to enthusiasm. endiess numbers of people Fm. ota ta - ; at? _Ains ST) asn. lrives, heroic _ the distance to take lose w! A ¢u is and colorful! roundelay. the eternal. es” ab! te abate it. There is the effect on clothing, eld goods, stocks of stores, heakh and ¢ ie the enormous loss of money waste. * * * The ome thing that vu most against the growth of St. Louis in tion is the smoke nuisance.” New York. which is less exclusively @ city. has been having an unusually a@ue largely to the shortage of anth ‘cially of the preferred sizes. Beside the * /noted in Springfield and other inland ithe East, New York has been da permeation of its fogs, so that stmic ditions have been similar to those of” during the rainy seasons. It has also = iped Cc lav— med tn this nema ea ligious faith of oa young preasionable. likely. Asty religious belief ' was undermined by & umn would at best be There . Amor, whom lowly and ober more tha he ? _- ‘ cba the Wors © Q heen to meet She rT A curious and colorfu Behoid! Here's my lyric, nor mar > That of War ard of art and oo? } Ive nor a ee the key A curiou : ainsay ve ard its wav of rhymed A— ANALYTIROS. constitu from ucn with it and | Secretary of the of the : abtioona own this for interesting to hear Our City, Fair or Foul. Te the Béitor of the Post-Dis>at-> HAVE heard a lot of comment on what Some people call too much tp Bt. Louis. te. uve lcval people here If the city would listen te such a make the fact would St. Louls be on United States* If we people want a bie city we muse mot let a few people like that stop wus. | THE NEW TRAINER le gisiation ; . o — (From the New York E 7 aa ng one opin- nether pon the smoke These people are no good we can have a jerk @ Dull off the bri rearer for what it it is now the fear of fai rencers the Congressman of Warne Wheele- Saying lery, which ‘ ’ inn mod ’ Lew Pea pnie a s* » . * +a ei ah . oa ories move away. where thinks ° ° ad the third, some second (usually combining ft ; infallible partiality for the only proven to be merely a compromise waite rate). and searcely any possess Between real living wages and pin *™ first.” : money. In fo State are thes based on are necessary to satisfactory achievements. The asthe War President, but as the French Premier who Po | the living costs im that oes Gear er be people want the work done well. but dome quickly. smashed Cabinets, overthrew Ministries and organized A. B. Walkley draws an essay al Sr ’ , $. . . * s . ay, and in the State of Arkansas The citizens and officials in charge of the program at last a world coalition against France? himeeif. This ts called “The Was made the minimum wage basis fer. : ; gros nce: matic Critic.” Concerning this women. Minimum wage standards in| Would do well to enlist the co-operation of all the kn of all London reviewers, some states narrowed the activities of community forces that can help—ihe engineers, archi- Bennett summarizes as fotlowe: —— eget gen aware Sr, sexeitees and no form of helpful co-operation in ob- Pahn Beach is disappointed that President Harding age is thie: Why did Mr. itiCaliy se e ras ‘ co — ti ? a } i+ - i sions cannot always be relied upon to ‘t#ining the best results in utility and beauty should be did not stop and play with its playthings. It-would —_ — aoe ~ i> Wee . bi ” ) "2 bane + man xhim + . ay « eve . l60k to the best interest of women any neglected. nave entertained Oim regally. Its clubs, its palaces ae pra ha I beheld the more than employers. +++ on the ocean front, its big hotels thronged with fn the stalls on 6 tout aha We organized women don't say that wealthy visitors, its golf links, motor ca a, ALL’ z =e rs, yachts an aloof, withdrawn, the union is the panacea for all indus- F S CONSTRUCTIVENESS. ty ail y and grmiling, ovel : : ss athing beaches would have opened their arms to disdainful. defying trial and economic ills, but we do know. Former Secretary Fall of the Interior Department him. He could have b a refusing all contacts. I hare that unionism is an accepted’ doctrine :. 4 disappointed man. As he expressed it in an in-|.,. gush over what is bad. fF i... after secret negotiations, Secretaries Fall and : hing: it is e corrective are gaining in strength and numbers, and Deaby signed b ; Soon LL write you a song in the 500 voted in the bond issue! Union Station, “6 HE Deadly Smoke Nuisance” te the® sornet Bg: bed b ~ , : @ a“ : Will help establish for you a real living | Ve2 ‘gned away by lease, with graduated royal- | & Now sad and now happy, now wistful, wedged in by goodness knows what; faced by | | ine which the St. Louie Pest-ll , we need. wage that will give vou what every wom- ties, the Teapot Dome naval oi! reservation, valued at EASTER ISLAND'S DISAPPEARANCE. | ne barber shops, variety stores, fruit stands and a iin aia ial calling for a renewal of the tf +t 40 1" al Tie tad cuntveie rae rd hg eon > lent | half-billion dollars, to a private oil company. No| It is to be hoped that the French Captain who re-| “4 CUtious and colorful roundelay... those picturesque eating houses for colored paler activities in the city which had : a td vn - Sherwnod } } nT service. u .Om = eo ' hin ; ] > : - terin ub- Cbs Wae not built tn a day. and what you! |Snnouncement was made and the transaction might ports that Easter Island has disappeared is mistaken. All the gamut of life fro ad! Se ain aaah San aioe oe ST by an energetic commmnstind os at rs ot ; : : nt ‘er 4 #1 . — . 4 ‘ mu k Lire Lirem craadié@ : : : >. 1] s Sti uit save : ‘ r ] a term the selfishness of the big union m Ate _— kept a secret indefinitely had not Senato: The : rgcent destructive earthquake in Chile may have] In the lilt of a rondeau for y fried catfish. Can you imagine a prespect be- | *PPear to have 39 Loan for de men tay iater be understood by you| Kendrick of W yoming got wind of the deal aml. in! ca sed the island hich belongs to Chile. to disap rll writ La song int ? in which flowers bioom, | oe ; ~ - = ~ . . . a " acess nea Oo . jiigg > ~ aA ‘ “45 = nie - sia — aa . . 7 2 +. : ¢ ercis ~OonsumMm tion. Sma different light. a resolution passed by the Senate, demanded the facts.| pear. But Easter Island is 2000 milee fr bit the green grass borders walks | ¥¢!! as comm i gem to be We organized women find them any- 5 ] , , 4 , fs mame 6 su) miles trom the coast) First of Ar + intitle ' figures look down in bronze | rather than the coal crisis, appears Re b tning but selfish. They have taken us|~ ‘ter Of defense issued by the two departments) of South America and may have escaped, though 2000 And 0 So ot sameness ome rash P re those architectural piles | planation of the special ach aera . J - ~~ ' er neor i} tert min > 7 _ ‘ aeii sit i iirc SP . As a | : ha rees ané § ing Us every moral and financial support the navy oi! out of the ground and store it than to | Most people |! have seen in the newepa picture | 10 have for so long environed the station ruinous effect of smoke on t . is , Within their means. And lastly. don't | risk los{ it through dra? ; _ oh the etmosni ’ emetl ‘et the Misseuri Botanical Garden , ris osing it through drainage into adjacent private sections. if nowhere else, pictures of the h with the atmosphere of cold watermelon and * the overlook the greatest of all facts, and/- 14 This def os mg P © © huge, gro-| ee egg shampoos quietly folding up their card- | Phase of the damage and cost of ¢t Saas @ Sint every time you establish a : y" etense, on testimony of Senator Kend- tesque images for which Faster Island is famous. em of Art. ‘. ~ whose temples 4d: splay eon ishendete end of aaa ie om th some |sance and the abandonment of all e af . ¥. v = Sr fo wnrestraine). | ieihe a beginning toward success. The : _ - —— ——— a eae | ale time, but it is rather We are too rnuch afraid of hurting business to (tne best use of soft coal lies In combustion. one of Mr. Mondel!'s intimacy; with ‘ane the Situation in hand. bit the Standa-d ji. a matter of proper stoves and voll vrening World ) a gsert that the practi Oil Co. is never too much afraid of hurting ef proper stoking. In Germany s ” _— son In the cloakrooms and us to take us in hand. We live and have our | -srefully trained under state pe: “. flour ts as bad as it That ie the way the being in the hollew of its great and olly palm. |+he same is true fo some extent in - country went dry her only one remedy We cannot destroy it without destroyinz our- | corienced firemen, it is well knewn, G78) for it—the single term “hen we st down toa arvttegss Is it Say wonder that Judge Landi. nreduce results with soft coal that ee asses to lead our crusade nas gone it (short of marvelous to the uninitiated. baseball OLLEANDER There is promise of gradual retief in use of substitutes for soft coal—of : as of various kinds, of coke, of well as of anthracite. in “steam” as well & mestic sizes. Coke and coal gas are biterminous coal and to a degree Talior (to eustomer looking around at prices on light spring clothing): Something you had in mind? Customer: I waa just thinking that the South the map of the defenseles« “Booh” fr ought to be to him no more ‘ran . he comedy of 2 paid lobPvist ring to fustify PAINE 8 RA AR Le TOI ACNEY «IF ping CONE OAS © PENI OD WE tees nena tac! lal AC bk EY AB A ae or aie pe Nai aha¥ I have been in Pittsburg, where there fe five times as much smoke as here The people do not say anything at all. | These are what you would . ple to their city. to forge cut tn fr hind. The factories wil be getting tired baving the city tel! about thei- emoke. They will move over to the East . Bide, then there goes our city R. W. W. 7 low al per. They want their «c+ ent and not Stay be- them tvecrt Eo The l-Tempered Neighbor. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HEN I want to rent a flat I have & heard time to get ome on account ef having children How about older people’? We have a couple living next @oor to us who have ro children. Wheo my children ere out playing with others and make a littie neise. the man the meat house comes owt and makes a Big hewil about & But when nenine goes wrong im his oe he sian the 40ere and throws everything (5 © fromm SA¢ 9? : ‘Jet of notee, any time of the ye er night. a ¥ Dad la: ‘guage wery bad, for I have girs which ts raise. and -— nim You this an" ) > WANTS TO LIVE IN Peace | : : Democrats. i peepie, did m? @: his pay check, becomes as the very voice of God — - + Representattve Whittaker ssid he would be iyne ned fr he wert back ‘to wit ut Raving abolished the State Tax Com- miss.on. which makes one wonder if having for the NMionroe Court, substituted something else ius commission. the representative wil! find his constituents as wel! sati efied with tre gesture as they would hare been with the deed. . ” - LA@e Conciuding that whereas most of us are wi!!- ‘mg to die for our country none of us is willing to think for it. Leslie M. Shaw. formerly Secre- tary of the Treasury. steps inte the breach with a thin book in which he warns us against casting off from our traditiona! moorings... It will take our two-story thinkers some time to recail when they passed the point whence the Hon. Less looks out upon a sea of troubies, * . 2 Sign on a church, Goodfellow avenue: “er © @& « When wu Dr Patton Re Here? ‘Real! Yr. we ) haven’ the least idea. * am 7: One of our historians says of the passing of the Whigs: “And «eo the countrr. as it is to- day, was divided between Republicans and “ That didn't leave much for the Sea islanders who had their clothing tattooed on them must have had some laughs thinking of tariffs. a = — Curious case of bad aim or punctuational strabismus, on the Hodiamont line: of wh! eh we may say almost anywhere but! — .s _ TREES. » 2a trees grow all along the hilitep’s rim, In whispering groups and siender climb- Ing rows. Beckoning me to find that pathway dim Where the wind goes. Deep in the water drowned white stars look out With qvuenchiess light. And still with voiceless words the young trees shout And lean in movreless flight. Beyond the pasture. tn the shallow sou? Grow the old trees with vines about their feet— Knowing so many rears that whispered throagh Thetr leaves with murmurs «we -«. But the young trees entice me—I will go By siepes ret silver with the pale stars’ light: And cast my soul upon the winds wings, so It may know wordless flight. CAROLIN M. LEWIS. Saratoga, Tex. : . eiso, though something doubtless could a by reducing the number of soft coal were @ 'as by reducing the amount used. In : particularty—electricity produced by er—the hope of the future now largely Meanwhile. the relief which is to be by better burning of soft coal should diligently. persistently. and fearlessly. 72 York Board of Health propeses, as soee? |coal situation has become sufficiently | ite enforce the section of the city’s prehibiting the emission of dense _buildings.\or to try te enforce it. EF cities will also revive their neglected 4 or create them if they are | fect lesson of the present winter has ¢ , much to be wasted. THE FRANCO-GFRMAN “WA From the Lendon Observer. N the ome hand, the ties prin pe

Page 21

€ t : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN DIES; Willlam Blake Upperman, 66, Ex- THURSDAT, MARCH 165, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. The Conning)ADMSORS ON PLANS | Tower |, FORCIY AUDITORIUM NEW YORK. Recommendations on Different! JEHUDI’S PLOW. EHNUDI JONES was said to have Féatures of Proposed Struc- ture to Be Prepared — 7 was born there on a plantation. He studied law and-practiced i for a time, Dut decided to go Inté newWee pires Sudden | paper work. He became night man- Special to the Post- a 6 See wom, ager of the New York office of the NEW YORK, March 15.—William | Associated Press and remained there Blake Upperman, 66, veteran news- 1° Yeats when he joined the World paper man and long connected with 8% ® reporter 20 years ago. Later the advertising department of the he transferred to the advertising world, died suddenly yesterday at his| department. He leaves a wife, for- desk in hie office in the Pulitzer; merly Carrie Walker of Tennessée, Building. He had been ill two years. jana a grandson. Funeral services Upperman was a member of the’ Will be held at hie home tomorsow. Palmes-Pierce family of Virginia — ———— | Clark MeAdams and Mrs. Lawrence Ewald poured tea, assisted by Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. Wiliam Caldwell, Mra. C. Opits and Miss Margaret Wuerpel. About 50 guests || called during the afternoon. It Seems to Me NEW YORK. Poeitnout wishing to plunge tn the «Broun controversy and run the “yiek of getting the stuffing kicked | ‘gut of me by 9367 average mothers.” : Tnat in his workshop in the barn | 7 P. G. Wodehouse, “may I say| /ehudi’s days were spent ~ that you have missed the most sic- 1O' er things that neighbor- folk would | gifieant point in the whole ‘affair—— send | to-wit, that Justice Ford's unmarried |For him to renovate or mend. q @sughter bought a book which was | eseemmen ied to her by a bookseller. |Jehudi's rasp scratched busily; there really are people who do.’ Jehudi's hammer smote | With measured emphasis; his saw Cried forth a strident note; Jocial News although o =_— VISITING IN FLORIDA HE Box Tree Club, 4 has discontinued dancing during Lent, has sent out notices of an after-theater party Friday night, when the members will be enter- tained by vaudeville performers play-| ing in St. Louis this week. Theo- dore Roberts and Anna Seymour, cinema stars, have been invited to tec, play the parts of “host” and ‘“host- ae ae ee a | | | Miss Bese Hssen, daughter of MF. and Mrs. Frederick Essen of Clayton, and Mrs. E. MeD. Stevens. also of | Clayton, returned Tuesday from Call- | fornia, where they had been for two | months. A faculty Mr. and Mrs. William Weltsel of Dallas, Tex., have returned to their home, after a visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis. AC aie | > ——_ NIGH eRe 2s Aimadican si4d° Be 00 eye try SATURDAY > H GREAT RSTC Week Reginning g Neat Sunday Night SEATS NOW ON S ALE BOX OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 12 THE ALL-COLORED VSICAL KNOCKOUT Subcommittees to prepafe recom- mendations on féatures which should be included in the plans of the Mu- 3 evening, after the fash- hicipal Auditorium, to be built at a ess’ for the evening ion of formal restaurant parties in ‘ i, ea ro’ - on en Soeeaene California, and Joseph Santry and 0S unds voted Feb. 9 last, weré ap- his orchastra will providé music. aS RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER DIES | Beverly C. Hodges, president of | the Carrollton Bank, Carrollton, Il., j c# pointed yesterday at a meeting of art the Municipal Auditorium Advisory Other performers will take p an Committee at the city hall. Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 48 Port- This cOmmittee, made up of rep- ahead land place will depart today for Hot —e resentativés of various business and Springs, Va. She will join her nformed by cablegram Tues- See etter cane cuter Bt;|aaughter, Mrs. James Russell For-| Fh BM the tgatt oF his brother | gan of Chicago, for a spring visit at . ; ORE ae oa | apt. H. M. Hodges, retired naval and community building require- tint weanet officer, who has been living at his ments, was organized recently to co- / ‘villa near Lenno, on Lake Como, operate with the city departments in Italy. preparing plans for the building. | During the Chairmen of Committees. served as naval attache in Romé. The committees appdinted yester- | Prior to that he had served as su- day, and the chairmen, are: Com- | wesvisor of New Yook neta: eal munity Uses, C. G. Rathmann; Con- | hydrographic officer in Washington, vention Uses, F. H. Rein; Conces:| /and as commander of the ship which | sions, Thomas H. Giancy; Dngineer- | mi sade the survey for the cable con- | ing Problems, includifig transporta- |necting San Francisco and Tecbe! tion facilities, approaches and park- home. Janae. ing facilities for automobiles, Charles M. Talbert; Press Facilities, E. Lan- sing Ray. President Kinsey of the oBard of Public Service asked that members of the General Committee submit ev- éry suggestion possible on the »ulld- ing plan for consideration when the plans are started. He said he had conferred with representatives of the local chapter of the American Institute of Archi-| tects on getting the best architects! available for designing the audi-! Rine boulevard, torium. The work will be done by | year abroad, is now in Girgenti, these experts, he sald, instead of be-|ily, where she is devoting much of | ing handled through the city depart-| her time to sketching. Her work will ana their retura | ments. | also take her to Rome, and she will| home is indefinite. | Three Ordinances Approved. |prolong her trip several months. | | } - 4s rather fortunate for the peace | : Bsc: a i pind of New York dramatic crit- | Fantastic shavings from his plane | . ¥ 4g that Arnold Bennett is an En- Fell in an aromatic rain. ‘3 man. He is a playwright who | ~~ talks back. A large portion of his /A useful life seemed his, and yet ‘; new book, “Things That Have In-; He was unsatisfied; a d Me” (Doran), is devoted to: And sometimes with impatient mien | yedérding his dislike of various news- | Would thrust a job aside a reviewers. In the first essay |And ponder, as a Yankee wiil, t ef the book he speaks of ‘‘the sea as | Some apt device for field or mill. » fiat as a page of Clement Shorter.” "ee «Cater he devotes a whole essay to | «6 “Dramatic Critics.” Soee2=—6 dC “All dramatic criticism in morning | papers is thoroughly unsatisfacto | writes Mr. Bennett, “and peotanlctiy E because the conditions uhder s h it is Gone aré impossible. The pl&me does not lie on the critics, but on the directors of newspapers ana the Girectors of the theaters jointly. "Wo critic, however expert, can do » justice either to himself or to a play i in the time placed at the disposal of © effities of the morning papers. ~ Bita critic needs something else be- ' 468 time. He needs taste, know!}- , e@g@and experience. Very few crit- io@, and especially very few daily crities, possess these three. Many posdess the third, some possess tho second (usually combining it with an $pfaflible partiality for the tenth- raté), and scarcely any possess the ¢-- 10 May t Avr. 17 May 29 7 e's Jume 5 » Pirmeuth Apr. 2a i & aaens, BAXONIA PYRRHENIA.. N.Y. te Cobh CARMANIA Mrs. Clarence Maloy of the St. | Regis apartments has as her guest | her sister, Mrs. Jean Baptiste Blalee of Boston. The _ visitor will remain two weeks. . ee ne oe a sirens dia cad ene war Capt. Hodges + One yéar when autumn waned apace And briefer waxed the day He planned a plow of novél sort Contrived to clear away The densest, deepest fall of snow This hemisphere might ever know. ee ee ed etn tae AAs LS ste Soar ree yA t rs Roe orm, pms Less t—> om May 1% YTHIA dogo ~ es June 23 July 24 pomamentte ae tery Aor.26 r Mev %0 A Word comes from Mrs. George J. Tansey of 226 North Newstead ave- nue and Miss Martha Pittman of their travels in South America. They are now crossing the Andes Moun- tains from Vaiparaiso to Rosario, ot proceed to Buenos Aifes, and later to; Rio de Janiero, fn Brazil, from where | they will sall April 18 for the United States. Mrs. Tansey will come _ di- rectly to St. Louis, while Miss Pitt- | man will stay in New York for a se —Kandeler Photograph. | visit with friends. They sailed from MISS DAMARIS MACBETH. | New York Jan. 13. Miss Macbeth, with her grand-| yf ee mother, Mrs. George W. Kerr. 3703) Miss Marie Garesche of 3622 West! West Pine boulevard, and her sister, | who is spending a | Mrs. Linn Secord, is passing the Sic. | Winter in Florida. | ‘ANIA dune 3 IA . 14 May - June 0 : Apr. se At any chancé Jehudi wrought May 1 N ymouth. Cherbourg 2 Londen. RFit inew). . Mar. = Apr. 26 Jane % Upon the new machine; Increasingly he now was heard, Though very seldom seen: Far into many a chilly hight He labored on by lantern light. aie p - ONE BATH A YEAR Is IT ENOUGH? EVEN FOR A GARMENT? . 24 ay 19 a, 30 ig, 4 “New York to > Medit Tuécania (new) J *Via Halifax. ~ ¢Calls at Boston, | Bee yous toca} Cosees “a * write ‘iiss oltee es Waterproof - Nonfading - Holeproof A Radical Improvement in Window Shades Tontine Waterproof Window Shades These Shades Will Not Ravel at Edges For Sale by Leading Department Stores, Shade Shops and Wall Paper Stores Ciemens avenue, his sister, Miss Mar- garet Bradshaw, and their aunt, en Midwest Window Shade Co. Margaret Kehoe, aré at the Ambas-| te. Western Distributors Wholesale Only sador Hotel in Los Angeles, Cal. Thg| party left St. Louis several weeks ago for Florida, and recently went to California. SISSLE and BLAKE | y Honeysuckle ancing Chorus MILLER and LYLES Whirlwind Ha Singing and and the | FAMOUS SHUFFLE-ALONG — ORCHESTRA Syers2 50 MATS.— reorder” 62.00 —— an ODEON, tomorrow at 3, Sat. Eve. 8:15 | 23 Season Nor’easters nor’ westers howled, The fall to wintér wore, Yet still that plow no nearer seemed To being than before: And o’er midwinter drifts arose Dull echoes of Jehudi's blows. raged, See Page 175 Saturday Evening Post —- — Sallientditesieelibnes see | Thus groundhog day had come and gone, St. Valentine's as well; The vernal equinox had fled And April cast her spell: The firmest drift had made retreat— The plow was finally complete. mer in Europe. p Last Symphony Concerts '22- Rachmaninoff: —SOLOIST WITH— Sy &T. LOUIS M PHONY rupoLPH ({} ANZ _ conaueter CONCERT SUNDAY 9? “POP” ire sat ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM — BRAUN, TENOR, SOLOIST” Tickets, Baldwin's, 1111 Olive, ST A. B. Walkley draws an essay all to himeeif. This is called ‘‘The Dra- matic Critic.” Concerning this best- known of all London reviewers, Mr. Bennett summarizes as follows: “The most baffling mystery of the! Jehudi walked abroad and saw age is this: Why did Mr. Walkley}; ‘The buds upon the bough: take up with dramatic criticism, and! He saw the snows had passed beyond why has he never dropped it? Often The reach of any plow; and often havp I beheld the citadel|A aumb resentment pierced the bones in the stalls on a first night, urbanely | And marrow of Jehudi Jones. smiling, aloof, withdrawn, moveless, disdainful, defying comprehension, refusing all contacts. . I have specu- lated intensely on the possible clews to the enigma. And there has come - into my head & queer suspicion, to which I attach little importance, that Mr. Walkley surveys the modern stage as a spiritual exercise to test his powers of repudiation. “At any rate, he fulfils a useful function in an epoch where any) ' treacly mess of sentimentality is lia-! ble to be acclaimed in print as ‘a great play at laSt." A critic who is adamant to all modern manifesta- tions, though he may never praise what is original, will certainly never gush over what is bad. That is something; it is a corrective which we need.” The Board of Public Service yes- Mrs. William K. Stanard of Brent- terday approved three ordinances | moor, her daugtter. Miss Eleanor affecting projects in the $87,372,590) ,,orning for the wedding of Miss/Stanard, and Mrs. Richard Morey, public improvement program, and) Florence Leland, daughter of Mr.|are expected home tomorrow from! forwarded them to the Board of!,,4q mrs. Frederick A. Leland, and | Rishops’ Lodge, N. M., where they’ Aldermen with a recommendation) j,+,e3 Richmond Ingham of Buffalo, | have been for two months. | for passage. in Y., Thursday, April 6. The cere- esti | One of the measures provides $10,- | mony will be performed at noon at 000 for experimental work in street \the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland, 18 lighting to determine the best type Windermere place, and will be fol- of light to be used in the $8,000, 000) owed by a breakfast. city-wide electric street lighting svatem. Another provides $30,000 for employment of engineers, sur-| veys and designing of the street) ; lighting system. The third appropri- Ruth and Alice Muckerman, who are ates $50.000 as a revolving fund for| touring Europe under the guidance installation of electric Ights on} of Mrs. William J. Porter, aré now in streets to be widened or reconstruct-;Italy. They will go to Constantinople ed before the general system is in-|for a fortnight, returning to Rome stalled. |for the Easter season. Invitations were received this dj ‘ d r a ins r ¢ or - ‘ ON te, a I Re ee eR ee PRN en ae eee i) % i. PRA. 4 mis. os cl > F af : ae eee 4931! her of Mrs. Fred H. Riesmevyer of McPherson avenue is visiting sister, Mrs. ©. E. Holzworth, Chicago. UT HTEEAAA TT —— _._— With a great beetle’s burly stroke . ' Preston J. Bradshaw of 5947 And with a broadax blade He soon to smithereens reduced His idol ere he stayed. His choler cooled, but vainly then He stfove to build that plow again. Mrs. J. T. Pedigo, her daughter, Miss Margaret Pedigo, and Misses ‘ a, “ : ) a ¢ Larsen. th The whirling globe kept whirling on; Jehudi lived for years; And in the Patent Office filles Jehudi’s name appears Attached to labor-saving schecmes That realized his holdest dreams. — TRROR of] Mrs. Fred G. Carpenter, with her’ | mother, Mrs. Lyle Bailey, gave an) | CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 A.M. te 11 P.M ay informal tea Monday afternoon in| ROYAL JIM the new Carpenter home, 416 Wood- VENETIAN THE lawn avenue, Webster Groves. Mrs. FIVE 6—OTHE tt NE ANDY GUM |HEA ae ELEC AMU SING PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Clothing Manufacturer Dies. | Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce of 16 Hor- Rv the Aé@eoctated — itense place, and her daughter, Miss ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 15.—| Katherine Pierce, are in Yokohama, Arthur L. Stern, sibeds known cloth-| Japan, on a four months’ tour of the ing manufacturer, died here today. Orient. They plan to pass the sum- ThatS what we want But on the plow whose art was lost Jehudi dwelt with pride, And of it still with fond regret He boasted till he died. It doubtless served him better so Than e’er it could in clearing snow; Profoundest joy he doubtless won Through telling what it might have done. G. &S. B. Sat. DE MILLE’'S ““ADAM’S RIB”’ IC OPINION} SMOKE NUISANCE. eld (Mass.) Republican. ly Smoke Nuisance” is the héad- the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gives Calling for a renewal of the anti- in the city which had been aided | > committee of women but which — q been entirely abandoned. Soft * : ple in St. Louis, for doméstic 45% nl consumption. Official neglect coal crisis, appears to be tha @X- 8 special flagrancy of the offense | (Post-Dispatch observes: “The ‘of amoke on thé trees and plants © ri Rotanical Garden is only one BETTY COMPSON in “THE WHITE FLOWER” A Paramount Picture FINAL WEEK YERKES’ FLOTILLA BAND — MISSOURI ORCHESTRA—"“HAWAIIAN ECHOES" Stuart Barrie at the Wurlitzer , We find ourself dwelling in a half- way house concerning Sherwood An- derson’s new novel, ““Many Mar- riages.” It is a plece of work which does not quite come off and yet it moves us to enthusiasm. There are endless numbers of people who write more expertly, but none of them is urged on by the same intensity of feeling. ae eee THE TALKERS. (At the Movies.) ° Caption: ‘‘Love me, love my dog.” Excited watcher: ‘ ‘Love me, love! my dog!’ That's what Charlie | always eays!’’ (At “The Merchant of Venice.’’) Lorenzo: “That is the voice, or I am RS aie, ae ee: ee - oy 4 ' bei + t ee eee ti te SN es ee. ' Vrae Re baie spas ae a ee Ee ne? Feo a : Fm xy wi * Pe MY 4 7s “ Cer aw hee. Pe Cs y 4 rat ts : ree WF LOL TORE O., cYERAN UDG eae. . 2:15 — TWICE EVERY DAY — Te sy To the Ladies—Only 2 days more William Christy Cabanne’s mage and cost of the smoke nul- — abandonment of all official effort » is the effect on clothing, house- 4 ks of stores, health and comfort. shormous loss of money by The one thing that he growth of St. Ske nuisance.”’ hich is less exclusively a soft coal? having an unusually sooty winters the shortage of anthracite, espe=" ferred sizes. Beside the effects eld and.other inland cities in York has been darkened by thé 4 its fogs, so that atmospheric con- @ Ren similar to those of Lonéed am to ué untrue and unprofitable. It has also been ob- © ly Seasons. fog blankets over the city havé tly lower temperatures than in neighborhood. sblem is worthy the attention of genius, as well as of the: law-en- Attempts to solve it have only hing toward success. The secret of ‘soft coal lies in combustion. This = proper stoves and furnaces and King. In Germany stokers wrt — under state supervision and | fo some extent in London. bn, it is well known, are able t@- with soft coal that seem Little 5 Hous to the aninitiated. mise of gradual relief in increasin ites for soft coal—of petroleum, kinds, of coke, of electricity, 8% 7 in “steam” as well as 00- — hracite, Coke and coal gas aré products and to a degree electricity 1 — mething doubtless could be gain @ number of soft coal users as well the amount used. In “white cos bctricity produced by watér vow- x the future now largely rests. the rélief which is to be obtainet ag of soft coal should be soustil ently, and fearlessly. The Né Health proposes, as soon as th _has become sufficiently eRe section of the city’s sanitary code | emission of dense smoke from try to enforce it. revive their neglected eo if they are nonexistent. The oDd- ted. RANCO-GERMAN “WAR.” lon Observer. » hand, the ties between —_ and drawn definitely closer; nch taxation has to be ncaa 20 per cent all round. And ths! inning. Which of the belligere” al and economic war can i] in? Our distinct impression is Ut peal a and fall; that Signor Mus engage himself; Cheenie, breathing hard, w the economic battle; and th® 8 sake of relief, ement ane fuel & mititates Louis in popula-¢ Ex- | “a Doubtiess other | the present winter has cost 100 that Herr Stin . » Property valued at $47,973.10. “titided in the latter DM tm ammctatet Prove ¢7 ee One or two readers have written to ask if we are not worried by the possibility that some chance remark | in this column may affect the re-' ligious faith of the young and im- preasionable. That seems acarcely likely. Arty religious belief which was undermined by a newspaper col-/ umn would at best be built upon sand. Since we have had no success whatsoever in keeping people away from “Abie’s Irish Rose,” we don't Bee how we can hope to keep them out of churches whose dogmas seem A priest of our acquaintance re- marked, “I reagd what you had to say about your not believing in ary- thing and I don’t take any stock in it. Any time you met the iden that Fou're about to die you'll send out ® hurry call for a priest and a rab)i &nd an Episcopal clergyman. You'll fay, “I don't know: maybe there is something in this, after all.’ Such a procedure would seem to Us eminently sensible. by taking a little out of all éxisting faiths a church most persuasive and worthy of belief might well be founded. HEYWOOD BROUN. r ESTATE OF LON V, STEPHENS Vormer Governor Lcft 1000 Acres and $47,973 Personality. ' inventory of the estate of. Lon | former Governor of died Jan. 10 last, ephens, url, who shows real estate consisting of 1000 ‘ binski, Scfes in McDonald County, Mo., Value not appraised, and personal are Liberty ds amounting to $24,628. He left his estate to his wife, Mrs. t Nelson Stephens, he avenue. Movements. Arrived. New York, March 14, land Queenstown. Antwerp, March 13, Finland, New | York. New York, March i14, Copenhagen. March §, Rotterdam, New Sailedt. —- York, March 14, President 4, London: Orbita, Hamburz; Havre. ew York, March 14, Giuseppe Naples: Yorck, Bremen; Bra- Mabon ana Naples. March 14, Saxonia, New In- United | serves in the Civil War, an¢ has held several elective offices in St. 'Girlish voice behind much deceived, of Portia.”’ Portia: “He knows me, as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad volice."’ me, blind man knows the That's a good one. I must re- member to tell that to Harry!” KATIE. the new show, written No, Grace, Go,” waen't it. Probably the Farl of Carnarvon will find the original script of the story about the Philadelphia letter carriers. F. P. A. MRS. EMILIE ROMBAUER, 94, ONCE POLITICAL REFUGEE, DIES Met Husband Here After Both Had Fled From Hungary in Hev- olution of 1849. Mrs. Emile Rombauer, The funeral] will be at 2 p. tn. place, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Rombaver met in 6t. Louis as refugees in the Hungarian revolution of 1849. She was the wid- Dem - Count Theodore Major in the under Gen. followed of a Hun- forces had garian Kossuth, him through the campaigns of the war ‘and fled with him to Turkey in Kos- Albania, | President terday _suth’s party of devotees to the ivst lcause After she and County Dem- binski came to America she returned ‘on a false passport to visit her fam- ‘iy in Hungary, was discovered by an ‘Austrian spy and spent six weeks in military prison. Her husband was a Lieutenant fn ithe Hungarian army, who aleo joined ‘the band of refugees in St. Louis. He ‘was Colonel of the First Missourn ne- Louls. Fie is the author of a privately circu- lated biography of Mrs. Rombauver, and a history of the Civil War in Resides Julius, there are \ Missouri. two eons, Ernest E. and Richard C. Rombauer, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. sin of Harding Dies. AKRON, Ind, March Fietcher Stoner, second 15. ““‘As the cuckoo.’ “Go by Victor Victor and Valli Valli won't play in Louls cousin of 94 Years 014. died of old age yesterday at her home, 2743 Russell avenue. She was. the wife of Robert J. Rombauer, who is 93. ‘tomorrow from the home of their son, Julius T. Rombauer, 3688 Flora 08 Rens ee. | + > maw > s - ms . - - _ rs ? gy Make no mistake! what they want—Pennant Syrup. Delicious, maple-like taste that’]1 make you tingle. Try this fine Syrup, you fathers and It will make the children happy—please the whole family. That’s a wonderful thing for one little can of anything to do. mothers. HEATED! Heating improves any syrup. It’s hard to see how anything can make Pennant more delicious— but, heat it once and see! Piants at Granite City, Til, TO RETAIL wholesome, pure! UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. and Edinburg, Ind. GROCERS: Your jobber now has Pennant Syrup and will giadiy fill yeur order. The youngsters know And you, Mr. Grocer, put Pennant Syrup on your shelves. It won’t stay there long. Airtight, friction- top can. Easy to open —easy to close. And a a REE oe eM mappa > St aemege Dace the New Easter Hats and National's Splendid Screen Achievement. ATTEND THE 30c MATINEES ’ ‘Mighty Lak’ a Rose’? | EDWIN CARBWES HEART TONIC Hats,”’ with Sudworth Elva Magnus, Models Overture—“Blavish Rhapsody” Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra to gee First “Milady's Frasier, —_ — ee ee — ——_ +o ‘“‘TILL WE MEET AGAIN" With MAB MARSH Come@y—Dave Silverman’s Orchestra WESLEY BARRY, “Rage to Riches” Comedy—Billy Kitts’ Orchestra THE PROOF OF THE PUDDIN'’ IS IN THE EATIN’ If you're not Irish, be sure to see ‘‘Peg’’—We know the Irish will see her! | Today ‘Pestalozzi T heater | “The Mystery Box" and | “The Wonders of Kadio” IN AC TION | 1 a ae ee HEAR IT! also | Other Features and Comedies | 7 we. ont Washington Radic Appa- ' eatus Used fo Radio Demonstration and Furnished By Redio Service and Equlp- | ment Co. 8234 6. Grané Bl. ELM Os DELMAR AT CLARA Including HELEXS a N m mn PerRe ax OF CHILD 10¢ | 25¢ MATS ALWAYS iy ’ CINDERELLA | Theater Besutifal— ‘nerokee @ lows ; Zotar, J ~ Beep mw iver } “PEG 0’ MY HEART” With LAURETTE TAYLOR — A i90—— BUSTER KEATON in His High-Voltage Comedy “THE ELECTRIC HOUSE” LAST 2 DAYS Lapino Lane | Harry Carey IN I ‘*A Priendly | ‘‘Can Husband’’ | the n of ools.’’ AND SEE IT || | aoe and Forrest pegnose Gene: | Pride ae of Palomar 3 3 SHOWS DAIL Y—#4 :30—7 :60—3 60 ANOTHER 8-HOUR 8HO BEGINNING SATURDA 2 FEATURE ATTRACTIONS ** Aladdin A Dramatic Achievement ‘* Wildness of Youth’ | With a Perfect | All-Star Cast. - THEODORE ROB ree cee GLENN & JENKINS ‘Stars of ab Val & Ernie’ the Past’? | __ Stanton TT BEVAN ( & FLINT —AUTUM 8 LAROCCA News Pictures Mats ibe te 504 Deen abe to i oe eg fr = em [stoner 3 JEFFERSON, ~~, MOTORS 10:6 / si6 "TANGERINE = 2 eS y Ogu 4 — At TEN rs ent eI at ee ee ce em iit ;. ; ; | : ae t | re PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMERGAU T5c, $1. $1.60. Baldwin Piano Co “PIGS IS PIGS” Fox & Allen Baltus Trie Ralph Seabury Wolfe & hea LON CHANEY. BARGAIN’? In ‘‘A BLIND _WITH HARDEE KIRKLAND » | MORRIS & CARP EELS e ser fry - da rr ed a . i eat) if ; a ae SS TR aps 5 y ria: le xy ia eS aes. ‘ae opel ra Tt a Lee ', Whe rae ee De - * 29 gre Lo aa Pr se ll | PER AREAS pes _* _ + & eee ee hs oe, PE, PRN AO ea lors, EVES. $2.50; Mat, Sat, @2 Bd . it a. * + j J Ss. Sa le * J ‘COLUMBIA ll A. M—Continuous Dafly—ki Fi wm = Bek. Fe = me F - ce gs age

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€ 7 tOuo rust-urmralctH | S.spvenrisemens. CHURCH CLAIMS $7500 OF 6. W. BROWN ESTATE HAVE KIDNEYS sane’ by St. Louls Mochodist 3 erence Taken Under Ad | & “tabewan eae te Probate jndge | Es Holtkamp. | P EMh iy N al BY _ Probate Judge Holtcamp today | ook under advisement a ciaim of | ersed by the St. Louis Conference of the Methodist Church against the: estate of George Warren Brown, Take Salts to Cen ash Kid- president of the Brown Shee Co. or omobined. SDAY. j | The City Circulation. of the Dauy ruUdi- -DiSPAI CH aioe Approainialery Lyuais ast Us bead aiy Gavbe-Lbemocrat and the name ie BOs we ee ee s NE as no is Sunday Post-Di ; 5 MTL LULL ‘AAvertisors tae Friday—This Very Special Value-Giving W 0 [ ' r. Wi G 7 Sane DRUG CO. ' -——— "SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. | AMERICZ Cigar Bargains for the Week FOR SANCHEZ 5 HAYA CIGARS . : When James Buchanan. of CLEAR HAVANA—MADE IN TAMPA, FLA, — Service as Minister AT CUT PRICES : | : 2 for 25c size, cut to 10c; box of 50.... 15c str. size, cut to 12c; box of 50 | e | 3 for 50c size, cut to 14c; box of 50. . : : FoR 3 4 HoRSEs . At 3 for 25c 4 Staves Your choice of the following 10c brands: an a o7Te#s Chancellors—Mercantile—Preferencla ag oe Lady Devonshire — La Palina — First Consul — q El Producto—£l! Rel Tan—Rob Emmet—t! Dalle Box of 50.......$3.95 At 10c Straight Your choice of the following 2 for 25c brands: Cuesta Rey—La Preferencla—Mercantile Garcia Grande — First Consul La Palina — Admiration — El Rei Tan — El Producte Box of 50.......$4.95 At 12c Each @ . N 1507, James Danaea Your choice of the following 15c straight brands: J principaity Leonie aan E! Rol Tan—Admiration—El Producto—Chancellers — : the country for several ye La Preferencia — La Palina — Henry the Fourth §& mit. During his adminis | : cerned with but one quest Box of 50 . $5.95 : everyone watched with in would decide in the case of At 14c Each a = | who was suing for his fre The case had come up 1 3 for 50¢ Size Admiration—l Preducte—Certilla— master lived in Missouri. Henry the Fourth yromise, was a slave State. Box of 50.......$6.95 Minnesota, which, by the te the end of two years ee ; ‘ : EMILIA GARCIA MILD HAVANA BLEND ep ee tosh A High-Grade 10c Cigar : could, by the terms of the Ce Extra Special, 2 for 15c; Box of 50, $3.73 ” 30 minutes, his residence i « free man of him. While the J. H. S. Havana Panetelas KING ALBERT a citizen of New York State ay Price, 3 for 20e ae cunts “Tolar ee 4 Mand~ | | Federal Court, it being the ¢ ences between citizens of Special, 6 for 15¢ Special, 3 for | @ _ The court had two quest izen, with a mght to appe Box of 100. . .$2.45 | Box of 50... .$1 0 Ewan Scott, by the terme Of John Ruskin—Niles & Moser—La Resta—Tung ="6¢ The case was argued for a -_———_ > _ who left an estate valued at §4,-, neys if Back Pains YOu OF 359.555 when he died Dec. 13, 1921. S. | The conference contends Brown) Bladder Bother madé an agreement with Bishop | Flush your kidneys by drinking a Quayle to contribute a tenth-of all of water each dav, also take moneys, up to $200,000 that was eacasionally, savs a noted an- raised for the care of aged ministers. My, who tells us that too much He paid in $2500 and, under the righ foed forms acids which a! imost agreement, the conference has $7500 ge the kidneys ‘n gi Paces more due it to.-meet the $125,000 hiood ey be «. to expel it from - wenn a fll raised, the conference asserts eame sluggish and wea i Attorneys for the estate declared ne d suffer witb a dull misery in the a provision of Brown's will, be- y region, sharp pains Im the ©. cathing 200 shares of stock in the back or sick headache, apo & soe 'Brown Shoe Co., to the Ch:cago Con- ., sours, Peng Cs you have ference of the church, the parent oo body, took care of the agreement. ee ee these izritating | The claim of the eiiiedaae is the | To help veutra ‘only one contested by the estate, => ‘ ] the kidneys and | | — ate, the body’ ‘'s waste, get|*sainst which claims of more than | y wy, eer ene oh SAR. eniile BoSE Oa EE 9 ee ere at Me REA Tie Bib Serle Me alg RS Three-Quarters Actual Size 2 66 oie Reo sx $00 lete With Electric Curling lonk ConPand Plug A tremendous purchase makes possi- : ble this amazing offer of the nationally Every Curler Guaranteed : , , Made throughout of the very best materials, known ~ ‘Roy al” Electric Curling lrons and aoa ome with the most up-to-date , . , | worth. \7 anufacturing methods. Every ‘‘Royal’’ re- at a mere fraction-of their rea masntactaring meth - jg Pine ’ itv to se- ] the facto Quickly reaches just the Don — this is 5 are © yp Horan and holds it indefinitely cure a guaranteed, dependable Electric without material change. Curler at so wonderful a saving. . “Kresge” s : Dollar — “woes oy te Je Sie Sh eS ee s from any $1,000,000 have been approved. |= es of Jad Salt: four ng ablespoonful | | Brown left a large portion of his es- | ay here; take a t: in @ glass of water before breakfast | htate to Metho@ist organizations and |= - for — days, and your kidnevs may | te charitable bedies. then act fine. This famous salts is, ‘ d winde from she ecid, of rare: snd ASSESSMENTS BOARD NAMED fen Been used for years to help flush/ _. s ualization Body to Sit Four| and stimulate sluggi sh kidneve; also) to neutralize the acids in the system Weeks Beginning Monday. Mayor Kiel today named Henri, ey no longer irritate, thus often Steevine bladder weakness. | Chouteau, R. G. Scott, Charles J. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-| Daly and Louls H. Lohmeyer, al! and makes a delightful efferves- | Teal estate men having offices on | ent lithia-water drink. By all means; Chestnut etreet, as the city board have your physician examine your} for the equalization of real estate Br... at least twi*e a vear. _and Personal Property Assessments. | The board will, sit for four weeks, | =—=—_— | beginning Monday. Its members are | * er | paid $10 a day. ' — | House Passes Blue Sky Bill. | For Colds, | Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— _ influenza |The proposed new blue sky law which has not been permitted to get and asa out of the Senate Committee on Ju- | diciary, was passed in the House yes- terday afternoon. Because of the at- titude of the Senate Committee, it is | not expected the House bill will get’ | before the Senate for action. but the passage of the measure by the Hous will give it a better standing before. the next Legislature. The bill had | the support of State Finance Com- | missioner Millspaugh. EFFORT SEEN TO. DISRUPT PROPOSED a - . . -~ . tone . —— — ee ee —— — rg / i o- sten—Red Dot—Agents—Cinco—Hauptmann’s Chief Justice Taney was ndmade—San ice—Chas. Den that a slave was not a citi = - by as such by the Constitutic Special Sale of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco law whith would cause a beeause he moved for a w 16-Oz. Glass Humidor. -$1 28 = | the court did not uphold Another event which h Y SPECI AL! the series of debates bet CAND a | Lineoln. Douglas’ term im : Democratic party renomin FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tae . Desist ey eee ALI HON : : didates, which did much Fee OLATE ry Sagas : seriousness of the exnting ; | Lincoln said in part: Regular Price, 60c Pound stand. I believe this Gover slave and half free. I do 4 «lb. do not expect the house te pound 3 9c 20¢ | Senet caent he home ponents of slavery will af DELICIOUS JORDAN ALMONDS — it where the publie mind 4 . course ofsultimate extinet hl SSC | till it shall become alike = North as well as South. * | building owners will not suffer.” se against any change in the : V _@ite of the Courthofige, from the = as fi pal | Present locality, were raised recent-| 1 O ‘ Cold and Grip Tablet ly by the City Improvement Associ-| = Continued from ees , Page 10 GREEN GREEN | s- | lose a few lawyer tenants,” he ea!4. . Hours: Foes I understand there is a short- = FRONT _FRONT 9 A. M. to age of office space in the city and the | == 6 Pp. M. | . . . - - —— - - - " _ - — ation, revived recently after a period The box bears this signature |of inactivity. John M. Robertson. ‘chairman, ie manager of several of. Spi MHMUUUMMUNIIUIUUUIUUIIUIIUNU LINNEA SGLNAAANOOL ALE ee LALIT CHATTED TTT ’ \fice buildings on Broadway and’ — . —_—_——_—— —— Pe ee | Fourth street, and is actively push- ing the movement. A letter signed peesticsiias Second Floor | | by Robertson accompanted space 7 T AKE ADV ANT AGE OF | location means a writanes to you. lope : SPECIA THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER § Speciale ee Friday seal Saturday | Signers of the Letter. The letter published was signed by | ee : various officials, for the follewing r a business interests: Merchants’ Ex- | change, National Bank of Commerce . ; | sm ae . tile ae Ca, Rabuste * atinand Remember: We manufacture our own Chokers and ae ‘Bank, United States Bank of St. , == Sem give Gur cusipmers better yates fer " |} s@em that they should at least hate Fox Scarfs at Very Reasonable Prices. kept an open mind until what might be H ' | || ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION, an exclusive patented ‘ : ’ / be termed the public’s side of this | question Res been presented. | " | Caracul Collars Tl feature—quiet operation gives a desirable heating plant — Pteads for Fair Play. : iy ' ioe pees » Oe on | | = uit 1. Phe #3 co) | ee ee ee ee ee ative-liberal. Because of the friend- or physical exertion, cold extremities, lack of en- ty feeling for him throughout the) —Etattnhed 1570 ergy and “high spirits.” party. it fs expected that he will be. | 007 : Street Cadomene supplies iron and nd Nerve Pence minedeigy Me | ) | the second chotce of many delegates Bargains I Olive tonics that build up blood and peer) | SAINT LOUIS. —_ Ralston will bear watching. tn- in Used them and see how : Sate ring y bring sotenieptes ous 8 Wasee & Hamiin. Yoon. A. BF. Chase cand ed” | less he makes some serious Grands etter Gian 0 benefit to you nervy . > (en scien: part othe ae’ bem! | ats edd sae Sawer "has Son Cosi 2818 LOCUST ’ ite om the F. tien : tablets. s

Page 23

THITRSDAY. ® ARCH 16, 1928. — a Ste , | Sunday Post-Dispatch : = aes coetenea eres SPORTS, MARKETS. =| , E CITY Bf - then those in any Other St Lous Ween WANTS, REAL ESTATE . ee ee dit | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923 PAGES = [Ea —— ee | AMERICAN HISTORY | Witt Se, sve my FOR CHILDREN | wwrsiss'wene 79. meng ——n Bib or Without Bib 19c | When James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Returned From His ‘Boys’ Heavy Denim Service as Minister to England, He Was Elected | Overalls ... 4 President. ~ TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE) GLO a ~ er os eee ‘Men’s $20 Belted Whip- HoRsSEs . Does cord Gabardine Coats, SLAVES Bellows pockets, $9 5p . 3 AND OTHBR PIECES Fragen backs .. s : | | hip.ord Gabardi c | ferencla : en ete piety lyr eg 4 re | ganar % «|. on’s $25 Two-Pants smmet—E| Dallo > & |Men’s All-Wool Blue $19. FA) 95 3 | : | Serge Suite \Men’s $35 2-Pants Suits..... $19.50 | } : es | Men's $15 Blue Serge Suits... .$8.50. | HE law gives you permission to ; 7 : Nig ; Men's $10 Belted Tweed | : ++ , ig t | ; : : kage shasta distribute your prepay by will, Men’s Jeans & Moleskin Pants, $1. 50 | according to your wishes ee —_ -—— os -— S _ ss . ~* i ’ _ ee ee Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Sean Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings \ 7 Men's $5 Blue Serge Pants... .$3.45 | : lercantile | 7 Boys’ $15 2-Pants Confirmation Suits | @ If you do not make a will, the law deni: 1 $9.75 | will distribute your estate. | Boys’ $7 2-Pants Suits....... $4.75 | an — E| Producta 3 | Federal Court Defines Slave as Piece of Property. | Boys’ sg canons Belts . aoa | ¢ The law cannot be written to fit vue Serge SultsS.......30. $4.95 i By HENDRIK VAN LOON, | ita aa $1.00 | individual cases, and it works slowly. | Author of ‘The Story of Mankind. A Roys’ $1.50 Play Suits 7c t Will you let it divtite _ a ) 4 . (Copy = “Yankee Boy” Stockings | i 9 , ch . 4 b : Soke pyright, 1923, Wy the Christy —— Syndicate. ) Men’s $2 Madras Shirts, Collars | your estate ! ‘ : N 1807, James Bichanan of Pennsylvania was elected President | . to match ; | rht brands: . si ore because, as Minister to England, he had been out o/ | fen's $5 Silk Shirts . A | president Mercantile ucto—Chancellors “ | ew country for several years and thus had avoided making ene | ,.. pte aachen aba v* —— Jenry the Fourth | mi During his administration the minds of all men were con \Mien’s $8 Tweed Caps $5. 95 cerned with but one question—slavery. For more than a yea‘ | en's Silk Grenadine Ties...... 25 everyone watched with interest to see what the Supreme Cour | ‘¢n's 25e pet Hose A ght oe | cone. s sie f ae tie wes er ‘en’s Chambray Work Shirts. . ) , would decid oreo A ore of a certain negro, named Dred Scot: | ap. ana Police Suspenders | eC ore tae vague You—his widow—though you are Ac me was suing for his freedom. Men's $1°Blue Jumpers | TE Ce eae IP Cn Pe EE gs : dependent—can take but one half of The case had come up in the following manner: Dred Seott’ | ‘fen’s $1 Percale Shirts........50c | EC eee te OF, Da RS his world’s goods—and you —his ducto—Cortilla— master lived in Missouri, which, according to the Missouri Com | fem’ Athletic Union Suits .. ...39¢ | eed Sn d lative —for whom the frui . r “ i ta RRR _ | Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. . .29c | . istant relative —for whom the fruit bad an romise, was a Slave State. Then he moved to Illinois, and later t: | xoys’ Ribbed Union Suits...... 35c | ‘ of his labor was never intended—can $6. AVANA BLEND of x of 50, $3.73 Cigars; Hand-« Ni wade _ By filler Minnesota, which, by the terms of the Compromise, were free. A oe omg Flannel! Shirts, 2 ' take the other half— the end of two years he returned to Missouri, bringing Scott wit! pockets al, for 10¢ ’ i , ° : = ’ ~ ~~ . - v - ' 7 ~ » ELE DP IO I EO PEE OOO OS AE OEE Oe I a ret ' ‘ » s . ° ‘ . ian’e ‘ 7 , him, and soon afterwards died. Immediately, Scott started sui | 'C”S Colored Handkerehlefs..... : F , : ies ‘en’s $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 4 | in the Missouri courts for his freedom, claiming that as no slave: Wiens om cK “a a Finck’s on Bike | ‘ "oe : could, by the terms of the Compromise, be held north of 36 degree: 4 : ¥, HE Law will divide your property if you do not 30 minutes, his residence in Illinois and Minnesota had made a ped Stamens, Crown, vz " . | make a will — not according to your wishes, but 1: ad . - : B. B. Cowhide Heavy a : oe re ee sag 260 tia oth we was sold os Overalls and atein'e Se according to law. Have your will written, and ask your a citizen oO ew yor ate, so the matter was turned over to th« Jumpers i ns er re | lawyer td name us Executor. GME Wetwecn citisws of separate stata |, DOUBLE EAGLE sramrs ; ENN fe ster, 7 . Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock | mS I ge so RP Oe @ As Executor or Trustee under your will, we will The court had two questions to decide: First, was a slave a cit- az. -_ — ao | . Ti ee ory 5 ap : os Ae ey tidied oh izen, with a right to appeal to the Federal Court; and, secondly, a> ao @ era — : we” SEERA? a om ivide your property accoraing lo your wishes, was Scott, by the terms of the Missouri Compromise, a free man?! \aeee Glau Agee cee, eae ange ly Saas +? . : The case was argued for a long time, and, finally, the opinion of 3 OS AEG EPS | we hgerie ge? eee yy vs ¢ Come in and talk it CVESe Ask for a free copy of the Chief Justice Taney was taken as that of the majority. He decided| @ Gj 4 Ag @ ¢ : ut eee: bee | ees, i folder, ‘When the Law Divides. that a slave was not a citizen, but a piece of property, recognized | Fp as ’ , : LAASEYV YS ae Pa as such by the Constitution, and that Congress could not make any he = : 38 | : ; law which would cause a slaveholder to lose his property simply , ~ ag Trust Dep ent ag . Eighth and Franklin because he moved for a while into another state. In other words. the court did not uphold the Missouri Compromise. Another event which held everyone’s interest for a while w as | 1 Electricity and Credit the series of debates between Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham | Lincoln. Déuglas’ term in the Senate expired in 1859, and the | ° Democratic party renominated him, while the Republicans nothi-| In OC 6 fp Exposition this week reminds us that nated Lincoln. A series of debates followed between the two can- | banking and the electrical industry are brothers. Smoking Tobacco -$1.28 SCIAL! NEYCOMB IPS > Pound 20c ALMONDS aC —— 4vE—— didates, which did much to convince both North and South of the, seriousness of the pasting situation. | vs Lincoln said in part: ‘‘A house divided against itself carinot Directory ri As water flows over the dam, creating power, stand. I believe this Government cannot endure permanently half | so money flows into the bank, creating credit. Slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved, I | @ As the power house broadcasts electricity do not expect the house to fall, but I do expect it will cease to be (| dcinot expect the house to fal, but I do expect it will ease to be Oses that runs machinery, so the bank broadcasts ponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and place) 3] credit that keeps machinery running. it where the public mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the M h @ The nation and its people henaht when these course ofultimate extinction, or its advocates will push it forward arc st. tly ol Truly, the till it shall become alike lawful in all the states,-old as well | two powers are righ Nevth ee w ell os et (gay emai anc BUSINESS RATES | Electrical Industry and 'Beulitae are brothers. Douglas won the seat in the Senate, but Lincoln, by his bold Individual Line directness, made himself one of the leaders of the Republican | Two-Party Line . party. . : a ee) | Individual Line 4.00 SAVE 7 f Banking Department ig | i Two-Party Line _. . HK ' t tT agg who clip and prese-ve these articles will have a splendid cole | Four-Party line ....... ° a ecti f historical f Valuable for refcrence or for supplement. | | ea fF | img the study of history by children. } Can Central 100 Diamonds and Bonds “The Check Book’s Too Full ; Z | | or write . ‘ . | : YOU hed $1,000 to enend for o ditmand: of Reading Matter’ EWCOMB | | Panes UeTTNer SEE KINLOCH | would hate go to a pe dler or an unknown . | dealer? ardly. You would pick some firm ! ‘Machine TELEPHONE | to be trustworthy, and rel its " XT to the Bible, the bank book is ms | Our Friday and Saturday — H COMPANY a pet jadgment. You wouldn't buy the greatest book. The edition of the bank book an exclusive patented | too limited. Every man should have his co esirable heating plant. | A 2 Days’ Special $2.00 Guaranteed stone just because it looked good. . Tscinace will be on dis- GILBERT Kinloch Bldg. | ¢ Are you as careful when you buy « eel every page there should be something nicer on xposition held at the 10th & Locust e worth of the diamond lies within it. The pee os And - yea book worth of the bond lies back of it. Youcanbetter _ appy ending. On TRATED ] Features These Clocks are fully Warranted and Cine ‘Vv 5 are consid: ‘red the yest top bell Alarm Clock on the market Brilliant "| Mirror finish Easily read dial. A regular $2 Value: FRIDAY & SAT- URDAY. for can a bond. Isn’t this a good reason why you the foundation of the family library. should buy bonds from a trustworthy company? check book too often and the bank | n @ The Mercantile is a safe place to buy bonds. enough. The check book’s'too full of reading matter. —Haanzy Lavoe Bond Depariment judge the worth of a diamond by sight than you ‘Continued in our next.’ The and Oil Separate—Not Night’s Tonics —fresh air, © good SAVE —— a oe - WR Tabiet to ro Fu your Nature's Remedy (NW Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the digestive and eliminative system—the Stomech, Liver and Bowels. Tonight—take an WR Tablet — ite action is so different you will be de naa surprised. le of Definite Adjust- Installed in Any » Heating Plant Bold ‘Nationally | D PAYMENT PLAN jj _@ egige | Buettne nev's TREST | SN. W. Cor. Washington -Av. at NINTH St. ; | | ; | i T ceeral aa > A mis a nS 7 | HANDSOME DAY-BED OUTFIT T $7 6.75 5 Complete with mattress. Cane Get a “ welt Oe chs ic ke cage CHS 0 even 95'R. wa arnt ye od : al Syrtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST AR JUNIORS—Little One-third the lasae of ena teaseae: s ents, then candy coated. Por children and edults. > - EE oes _ - —_— — > a ee ee ee ee _ - — , .

Page 24

Daily Globe-Democrat and fie Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daii- PQST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tha of the _™AP " man Afi eS « ADVERTISEMENT. | —_ } — _ c — Woman. 81, Injured in Fall 19 YFAR AID MAN TH A YEAR ‘ pire Catherine Carro!!. Si vears = oid. of 4554 cone haw suffered = “ he fracture of the left hip last night | ‘| | ie . Is FY ENOUGH? , : ' Aiming Straight —-—);----"- , P isi, wd MARCH 15. 197%. me —————-—~--};— $4 ae bs) # of Y + + rx an = if _—— + + : ¥ ti t ‘ EOL AAA OE OD AE BN AMG) ERR, TE 8 OR RE BAD A aD BIS HO eh OOK yas ay, SAN Sa Sa NG pcs E = a ‘ / } a ae i Mies : een NIURES SE oe ane SORE TIRED FEET OUCH! BAGKAGHE! «: One Found Who Saw M. J. , Byrne Struck in East 5t. AUB LUMBAGO (IF HM Se —- epee was suffered when he was struck by | {f° Bran’) a ee a Saving a part of your earnings regularly eo ngs. , “ lance Wilh j0OVv: ai8s0 ¥Ou iii DHG . 2 Pp a ° ° bs Geiekiy?—Yes. Almost instant re- an automobile at Ninth street and) 41) jain pone from corns, eallouses is aiming straight for financial independ lief from soreness, stiffness. lameness Qhio avenue’ last Thursday evening and bunions. ence an@ pain follows a gentle rubbing Byrne was found unconscious } There's nothing like ‘‘TIZ.’’ It’s wi st. Jacob Ss Ou. ytne street at that corner. When hej the oniv remedy that drawe ont all: a7 4) ly y tr tir ¥ ) . . , v. .r » | . tBis sopthing, penetrating regained consciousness at (he NOSP!-| +16 poisonous exudations which puff r) ; Viicehaé J Bivrn r ' ir i ~ sy? = . ye “ft ent n tre 4 “as st 1Ouis died there vestérda' 3 Deaconess Hospital! from a fracture oe ' ee _ he Oi} of the right hip. which he had said tr. Jacovs U1 is vYreur sebecoitte - them from your Marmola Co... ae € Nesp a BIA a bial: CATR 0 EB ere ow To the formal opening of | , the new Weber down- Our Savings Department is open every Mon- | town Shoe Store. day evening until 6:30 to help you to save. cs 5 “9 St. J anager — eee tal he said he had been struck by an | ip wour feet and cause foot torture. eo " ot. aconds | is A armiess te The nMNolice } ,@ hee! eg —— a _— — few cents buvs a box of ‘‘TIZ baéRache, lumbago aud sciatica cure wnabie to find anybody who saw | pees Keio a Nice a w hdeh never disappoints and goesn t oh rhe rec = bs ' 2 Be a. - : ; ; . 4 aii. ss ‘ rr : %¢ ond +, ? Sty cr “4 , Vv ae r - butm the skin. | ae | lon *t -watt. Ah! How glad vour fee Straich: ip! ul laining! | | (cet: how comfortable vour shoes fee Etep otc up! = Quit co 28°) Auto Disappears After Injuring Child | ————— — . . ose torturous stitches in a ; . sc moment vou will forget that vou ever ‘ pri ‘ siete . gp een ADVERTISEMENT Selet weak back, because it won't)... *.~ & 2 ehaengde H Y Can Mak ; Ford coupe that disappeared afte ow ou n ake hust-or be stiff or lame. Don't suf Scien Sitene : ; 2 : - } Serious: injurin ANN wie pahitcs fer! Get a smal! trial bottle of old,, ~~ ee nee he — Hairs Quickly Disappear ii years O pt Ned & ti Lieventhb ' , ; hosest St. Jacobs Oi! from vour drug- Poa 2 eS OUtn Stel | Helps to Beauty) ee d l Even a stubdern growth of hair \ Corner Seventh and Locust Vatiiah ~ hye 4 “2 . a , & gist-now and get this lasting relief. aut onde nea ; of - - a - - Joo tt , "Tay +> ’ , ~~ ess‘ ’ , 4 : - . Paul school, Tenth street and Berk | fter a single treatment with delat 4 : a ———————— a | ‘ 'avenue, as the child crossed Tenth rermove hair from arma. neck or face mak ; are . atiff paste with a@ little powdered sielatane . street. yesterday afternoon. rhe ae ten aniilnn nied a7 Capital : t I 1? ~ e Hh off Rae "hea ~ ° 4 ' machine Was southbound and the od it alk EE Gea frei Medr-or bias One Million — dt the ehild s! r f& disappointment. be quit r = tl rea iator ang mm fre e?orea-—— Bie a eat SE Heieyntne tigg ELS Saltig See Tomorrow is the formal opening AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY day of the new Weber downtown store. And we want you to be one of ee ee cee ee ee me 60. —— ee = ee eee 8 ee ree eee ee eo I NR A A A | ee the visitors; not to come and buy, ‘ -- but to come and see the beautiful street. in front of the St. Vincent de | eer = Ea ee and convenient store we have pro- | ) Supervision vided and to inspect the new styles iver sped away, i€aving t id , 1 the street. The girl Was taken to as Wanted - il —_— her home Doctors said she had ‘suffered broken b!iood in the] ao ee oe “ho want your % edie Sd RO ce | driven by Petrashek on Grand Drive _in Forest Park at 10:15 p. m. i’ | Vy, | | , / / yy : , , Y , Re Friday, Ma Nuree on Hand at Auto Accident. Noah Eaton, 28 rears old, of Aff- ton, suffered a severe cut on the left }feot when an automobile truck | § which he was steering and which was being towed by another truck. ran into a stalled machine on Sunset Hill, west of Edwardsville, last eve- ning. The trucks belonged to an Al- ton dairy of which Eaton ‘!s an em- ploye. Hig truck had broken down ‘in Edwardsville. It happened tha? Miss Louise Finch. a field nurse of the Madison County Sanitarium Board. was driving into Edwards- ville atthe time. She assisted in ex- tricating Eaton and gave his injury temporary treatment. ; LLL A ANS EE Ee a: eat, ate: fic "ad ae 4. are eae Pie Rai at Sea AE hs as ce at i re am r OD Can Linoleum Floors Help the Merchant Sell Goods? HE floor of a store can be made as much a selling asset as the fixtures in which goods are displayed. People like to buy m a clean, attractrve place. But when business floors are hard to keep clean, and expen- sive to keep new-looking, they T wo- if OuSer ° are seldom a source of pnde. If the floor is linoleum it can ef & e ul ~ be cleaned thoroughly in a remarkably short time, and an afeon 1 aia | occasional waxing will actuallv - paeniena no 4 | mellow its color and@improve appearance as by what you say. And the its looks. opinion the other fellow forms about you fre- H . quently has almost everything to do with the way Besides, the tough, durable surface of Imoleum is smooth and nonab- you get on—both in business and socially. Perhaps you never stopped to think about it, bat sorbent. Things dropped on it do not consult your architect, stick to it or stain it. It does not contractor or any good it’s a psychological fact that when you are talk- ing, people intuitively watch your lips and teeth. crack or splinter. lmoleum merchant about That's where the sound comes from; that’s where Low spkeep cost Armstrong's Linoleum, or The economy of maintaining the wnte us for free 48-page the eyes go. good appearance of such a floor has hooklet, “Business And when your teeth are not clean—when they -” are dull, unkempt looking or badly stained with “4 . eae Wi " See ted clesechen an on, Every Man Can Always Use a Blue Serge Suit to Advantage F iaced thounnde of stad eastets. -e «Wedeieae fastidious person. To a great a un aaa ans piLincleun. oe and specifications for lay clean teeth are perfecti ing. clean | | : mn concr wood. teeth et eneen ole am eee of i HESE Two-Tro Sul ff Large stores and business offices — e ~ tags taste. _ i . —— ults offer values of have bought Armstrong’s Linoleum as What Enolenm is exceptional merit. They are excellently 2 tt Seegen ie Lincleam iss saintuen of ove SSses BSVS powdered cork and oxidized Only the right dentifrice—consistently used — ' will you against such criticism. Listerine tailored of high-grade woolens. in styles for men /o\ tat i Wu enh ie : a. \ cope te cP » " * . ‘i DA ae eer we xe a Dy $ * coh hed ete €, Diagnosis of disease experience by a doctor. Our part is to help your trouble. Our part experience and skill in for you after your Goct He may phone his promptly. es mr seme A e2 , i SP. PA, = ¥ 4 T Paste cleans teeth a new way. The first tube you buy (25 cents) or the free sample (see coupon) will prove this to you. You will nonce theemprovement even in the first and young men. The young men’s Suits are half lined. the seams bought it on the strength of observing its use m other places and from recommen- dations received from men in similar lines of business. linseed oil, pressed on bar- lap. It takes 1ts name from Itmeus, flax, and olcam, ol These substances blend together into a material Ri 8 ae Nhe? 2 RO A RENO ape che ‘ few days. And, moreover, just as Listerine is the safe anuseptic, so Listerine Tooth Paste is the ' : . ; ; soe, te nara piped with silk, and come in single and double Me og | breasted models. The men’s Suits are ful] al- What are your teeth saying about you today? paca lined and come in sizes from 36 to 44 in regulars, stouts, shorts and slims. If you are interested In issicew permanently co that is remarkable for its better floors for store, shop, s+wied i= place require: =» toughness, durability, and . aca office or public building, 2 %e'%, monk otf ri: resthence. Arxmstnowc Corn Compary, Linolcam Disirion, Lancaster, Pennsy. varia Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building ) | $ ¥ strong’sLinoleum | (Fourth Fiocer.) 5 me vow tree fall-n —— CUE TIX. BAER & FULLER ; med. P-P-—-2-19-22 EE Ae a aCe (GRAND-LEADER)

Page 25

o = THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. _— --— — THURSDAY; MARCH 15. 1922. ~ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 2 © ——— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. -—— —_— -=- - -———_—_o - ) 'Speckman, 296: Wyoming, Patrol-| Separated From Wife; Takes Potson.! brother, William, that he had taken | EST man’ James Combest, 296; Soulard,| Albert Solleis, 30. of 2805° Wash | soem of the pills. His condition was | PatroIman John Hartman, 299; Carr.: street. was taken to the City Hospital said to be serious. William told the | police Kis brother had been separat- ed from his wife since last December and had been despondent because of this, ‘ONE BATH A YEAR _ Is IT ENOUGH? EVEN FOR A GARMENT? ’atrolman Philip Keipp. 298: North suffering from poisoning last night ' } | Market, Patrolman Martin Beyer, | after he had walked into his home, | 297; Angelica, Sergeant Fred Due-/thrown a bottle containing some poi- | ker, 298; Magnolia, Patrolman Rob-!son tablets on a ay See Tage 175 Saturday Evening Post table and told his ert Caidwell, 296: Mounted, Patrol-' man Gustave Woelbling, 296: La-| ADVERTISI | } Thy , clede, Patrol Sarl ce. 298: | ADVERTISEMENT. ce Gold Medal to Go This Year tO | naytoo, Pandebenda Williams sweets — Sis Frank Evans of Carr | 298; Deer, Patrolman John P. Cas-. ott Fat Street District well, ! 300; Neteatiaa. Patrolman | 2 ‘ | James Mitchell, 299, and Page, Pa- | There cun be nothing simpler than at tan ppt 292. , taking a converient little tablet four| Patrol ‘ | e contests covered a period of! times, each day apse Be te 3 Be ta mig re- old 5 eg Frank Evans, 31 years three months and were held at the'| i. cise of Marmoln Preseriction , Arco avenue, attached to/Taclede Avenue Station revolver, Tablets from your druggist for one dol- | the Carr Street District, won the gold range. Part of the work in the gen- jar, the same prite the world over. Fo!l- t IW: ‘Girections—-no starvation dieting ur |™Medal awarded annually to the best | eral shoot consisted of firing at a moving target shaped to resemble a Especially Planned for Brandt’s ‘Patrons fond-—D Vary 43 ike and Keep 1 ‘man, to train policemen in outdoor | food—be xs iazy as you like and keep on \Tevolver shot in the Police Depait- | emergency conditions. ‘ting slimune: And the best part of J : * a - ; |: HH ee , 5 o g 4 4 fy i | * — rmiess That is vour absolute safe- | porte — q $4 4 ‘FJ. W A Bares eS motramronte gate: | ported to the Board of Police Com- | A ee , actively Frice Mat Prescription Tablete ts ther ace {ment, Drillmaster T. R. Roemer re- guard. } . ADVERTISEMENT | Firing at a stationary reduced tar- 50 a gist, or send direct to Marmola Co.,.4612 / missioners today. | | get as used in the army and navy for | HEAT: SKIN DISEASES | rapid shooting, ty ac Evans | 19 SPRING STYLES Woodward — AY.. Detroit. Mich. | made a score of 187 out of a possi- The Newest Tongue Pumps Orns | ble 200. He won the elimination oun- | Apply Zemo, Clean. Pene.| Smarter Walking Oxfords _test over 181 other officers who had i trating, Antiseptic Liquid Lift Off with Fingers Fashionable Strap Pumps Favorite Easter Styles ‘qualified as expert marksmen in the ‘general shoot in which 1440 police- | Brown or Black Satin Black or Brown Kid men participated. It is unnecessary for you to wutiee | Former Champion Second. with Eczema. lotches, Ringworm, | Brown or Black Calf Patents and Suedes Motorcycle Policeman Harry N.| FReshes and similar skin troubles. Zeme | “Myers, Laclede Avenue District, acid obtained at any drug store for 856, o; | Inlays, Brocaded and Combinations er of the 1922 gold medal, was sec- | one ae eaten Sneey Battin, GNA ptompe, | See All the Styles ly applied will usually give inat«yt afd ond with a score of 185 out of 209. | bande in Window Display “ wr ~~ _———— — N _ - ee | —tasting is believing! CHOCOLATE BON-BONS CARAMELS 60c THE POUND OME PEOPLE believe ‘most everything they hear— And a lot of times they're badly imposed upon— So that eventually it’s hard to get them to beHeve anythjng— Except what they know to be true. These folks are the best friends Martha Washing- ton has— Some of them would hate to tell you how long they have been buying Mar- tha Washington Candies— They wouldn't like you to think they were that old— They quit shopping ‘round for candies years ago— In Martha Was tons they found the ultimate in good candies— And so will you! Wass NYG mane ~ lief from itching torture. @leanses | Patrolman Kamper, Mounted Dir- and soothes the skin and hva@.s quickly | trict, was third, with 183, and Patrwl- and effectively most skin diseases. | man Speckman of the Carondelet | Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating. | District was fourth, with 182. disappearing liquid and is soothing te The medal will be presented to the most delicate skin. Get it today | ‘ / gnd save a)! further distress. |'Patrolman Evans at the annual po- ve | lice parade and review next October. | He is a member of the | chine-gun uad and is netics ma. 719 Potosi Ot. Joseph's § Olive St. LIVER REGULATOR (Chemical Bldg.) | been runner-up in the annual re-| B /-BLOOD-LIVER- KIDNEYS | volver contesfs. Me BIG 25+ CAN The Greatest Candy Value in St. Louats a Capt. Roemer'’s report indicates a | | considerable improvement of the: |rank and file as revolver shots. The 'target used in the general contest | ‘was larger and firing conditions were | not so exacting, with the result that | 94 officers made perfect scores of | |80 for as many shots. In the final |éliminations the contestants were | |required to shoot in strings of 20) shots at the rate of five shots in six | seconds. Champions by Districts. The men who stood highest in Nar wo i la + I Regular $2 Silk | Extra Special HOSIERY HOSIERY $1 55 $1 95 —Women'’s PERFECT —Women's PERFECT full-fashioned Black full-fashioned Silk Ho- Chiffon Hosiery. Lisle siery in ALL colors to tops. Friday and Satur- match Lisle tops. day special, $1.65. Choice, $1.95. ” Freedom! -no more sluggishness Candies Sent verynere. arcel Post Ertra Dr KINGS PILLS && Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little ‘1 9 ; n- on oe Sn eens one, each district will be given ‘‘district stantly that corn stops hurting, then » ° ¢ gar a ponents shortly you lift it right off with fin- |>Uttons to mar Fe aug gers. ’ Truly! These men and their scores are as) Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | follows: | “Freezone’’ fora few cents, sufficient Headquarters, Detective Sergeant | John Crone, 299 out of a possible | i ' i i ; | + 618 Washington Avy 56-Year Quality Repztation § to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the eal. | 300; Central, Patrolman Henry Kai-| 9 juses. without soreness or frritation. ‘ser. 299; Carondelet, Patrolman Fred | a | 8 VARNISH STAIN For Exterior and Interior Use S42. sEs&. | cONOHY OALE Friday, March 16th, 1923 Cuticura Soap .............3 for 63c Woodbery’s Soap .........3 for 63c Poslam Soap oe... 2 fOr 5Sc YEAST Packer's Tar Soap. ot .....3 for 55c Lysol Sean 8 for 50c¢ Wonderful Tonic Food For Convalescents » | | | | HN I Ra | wil TIT | Lb | ) mu Wild Root Seap SSE, SUS Teer bs a ARSE ACER AO Ivory Soap Flakes, ‘26 3 for C & ozs. Cascara Aromatio ........ Witch Hazel. 1 pint Borie Acid, 1 pound eC ae te a | & mm wi oa “a ol jl Sih HUAN ps | |UVAAACVOCAAAASTEST ne Mn NA Will Not Turn White Use Johnson’s Sani-Spar fe th | | eer pre | } yi AWW | | | —— | TS AT Nth | ' threugh ravages grippe, ete:; eat Yeast Foam Tab- lets alone with vour regular food and note your improved appetite, digestion and physical vigor. Yeast Foam Tablets are whole, selected yveast—a pure, corrective and tonic food. | Yeast Foam Tablets $1.00 Size ___83c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Wild Root Shampoo ............3 “Packer’s Liquid @ar Soap........! Palmolive Shampoo Pinaud's Hair Tonic...... 79%e¢, $1.39 Wild Root Hair Tonite 42c, B3c Nourishine Hair Toni Bo ae 9Be Herpicide nee . B3c Danderine .. : , Bc Wreth’s Sage sy . 98c iit tin Ania? .~ Peroxide Hyé@rocen. 4 ozs Peroxide Hydrowen. 16 ors SO eS a ae ee a 24c Baptisine Antiseptic Germ Destroyer Sm., 19c; Med., 39c; Lrg., 77c Forhan’s, for the cums Lyon's Tooth Paste Kolynos Tooth Paste ........... Listerine Tooth Paste Pepsodemt Tooth Paste Ipana Tooth Puate .. ek is Kolynos Liquid yrosana .. ix : Meore’s Pvorrhea Remeds WE DON’T KNOW A THING ABOUT DIAGNOSIS Diagnosis of disease is the result of intensive study and @xperience by a doctor. Our part is to help the doctor win after he has located your trouble. Our part is to bring to bear our pharmacal ’ experience and skill in properly compounding the medicine for you after your doctor prescribes. « He may phone his prescription to us and we will deliver it NM hi One coat of Johnson’s Sani- jie | Spar Varnish Stain gives ae mae ee Varnish Stain for renewing you your color and a beau- d , —_ all interior work—furniture, tiful glossy, durable finish. MOHNSON al woodwork and floors. It It dries dust-free in 2 hours [f%, “| isn't affected by ammonia, and hard over night. Saves [fH m) alcohol, steam, hot water, time, money, labor and a gem be ag baa ee “erial. Made in Natura 868 sO and in four shades—Light work—window sills, porch Oak, Dark or Golden Oak, furniture, outside doors, etc. Walnut and Mahogany. It will not turn white. i} i | | | WMI wool lie. . Bo | resthlldes..ccf MI} ' a Joost fl i } ' Empress Waist Shep, 's Straight Line attern No. 3 $0. A FEW OF THE MANY USES FOR SANI-SPAR. Boats of all kinds, automobiles, air craft. interior and exterior of buildings, outside doors, screen doors, floors, lineolum, oil ccloth, bathrooms, kitchens, stables, , dairies, furniture, school desks, office desks, counters, cafe and restaurant tables, refrigerators, church and opera furniture, hospital floors and furniture, etc. Sold and Recommended by Stock Daniel Hdwe. Co., 2612 Chou- tenu Ayr. ee ne a = — - DN —_ -_- —_— ~ —_ —_— — s —— . - - — = re errr ee ee Look for the CIRCLE “& trademark on the burlap back Nal ST. LOUIS CENTRAL : N. & P. Much, 2045 Olive 8. sifications for lay- acrete or wood. = 7 as im is a mixture of l cork and oxidized pressed on bur- es its name from x, and olcum, oil. ubstances blend into a material markable for its durability, and PENNSYLVANIA eum ex: 62 4k 47d BGb Odd bab oad 814 ceAi the 84) 151 04) B61 A BB 2 ds & bd bean tai 4 te & #4 ee a ~ Ps : <i “i q —_~ ~t . * ei Be ‘ ‘ 6 al t jek eam < Pre * * a] : eee . n a chk ee v 5 Ree 2 = eae ie ah Soa Mis - - “i Ces Mes Party - or : J = M , gi S F See Se ‘eee Om promptly. a~ World’s Best Antiseptic Lyko Tonio Gude's Pepto Mangan Castcria, Fletcher's Pepsin. ....43c, & mo-Seltrer ++. .28e, 45¢, 88 Sal Hepatica oa e 83C, 450, BBC &. &. S, mall, 70c; large, $1.70 Aline ; ae Gf TRE Waterburr’s Compound _. Piso'’s Cough Remedy .. .. 28¢, Bell's Pine Tur, Honey. 270. 47, Mentholatum ..2le, 4%e, me Analgesique Grove's L. B. O a ie ve Pape’s Cold Compound aceon ae 50c De Witt'’« Aidnev Pills eee $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney Pijls..... n’s Kidner Pill« ..4 Lomo smell. 24c; large, Stuart's Calcium Wafers ....... Nujo! emetli. 44c: larre. Father John's Medicine— : emal!t. 4%c: large. Phenolax Wafers , Phillips’ Milk Magnesia .... t's Emulsion ....... Allenrhi Calotab, Meliin'’s Food , re Squibb's Mineral Of] ..... rts Iwsepensia Tablets... yr's Stomach Remedy ‘® Diapepeln ; ENDERLE DRUG CO. 5—Quality Store Sixth and Chestast gyrate Emme Bean ys Grand ang Olive ARS “Better Than the Best™ Mouth Wash. Prevents Diseases of the Throat. Mouth, teume. Small 24c; Large 89c Eighth and Pine NORTH Louls L. Becherer, 8312 N. Broad- way. Esphorst Bros. Hdwe. & Paint Ce., 2817 Marcus Av. C. T. Gehrke Hdwe. Co., 4043 Lex- ~ington Av. Hankammer,. and Filoris- want Ay. ‘ Niehaus Hdwe. Co.. 4150 N. New- stead Avr. J. A. Schwalbe. 2600 Hebert St. Schuite Hdwe. & Paint Co., 2835 N. Union BI. Stock-Danitel Hdwe. Co... 15th and Casa Av. Warne SOUTH Cherokee Hdwe. Co., kee St. Lehman Hdwe. Co.. Clayton Av. & V. Hdwe. Co., 5236 Gravois 2206 Chero- Tamm and AY. H. B. Reichenbach, 3215 Meramec St ™. J. Roemer, 8100 Chinpewa St. South Side Wall Paper & Paint Co.. S759 California Av. Sondag Paintine & Decorating Co., 4341 Manchester Ar. Sondag Painting & Decorating o.. 30th and Russell Ar. Urban Hdwe. Co., Grand Av. L. J. Weber. 4515 Morganford Rd. Wohlwend Bros... 3766 &. Broadway. Quality Hdwe. Co., 4650 Virginta Inc.. 3145 8. Ay. Princeton Painting & Decorating Co.. 6903 Gravois Av. Wm, L. Bramlage Hdwe. Co... 5845 Manchester Av. J. F. Petry. 1874 8S. Broadway. G. H. Grimme,. 3001 Arsenal St. WEST American Hdws. Blidge. Repair & Supply Co.. 878 Hediameont Ary. -s FEF. Willard. 3848 Olive St. aston & [elt Hdwe. Co... 5501 Faston Av. C. R. Fiaener & Co., 7604 N. KRing's- highway Bi. zee Hyneson Co., 4756 Easton Av. e Racket Co.. 5078 Easten Av. Central Hfwe. Co.. 811 MN. 6th S&F. Seott-Sullivan Paint Co. 1919 Olive St. Specialty Hdwe. Co., 706 N. Tth St. NEARBY CITIEs Alten, Tll.. H. K. Johnston, 149-50 W. Second St. Belleville, Tl... Paper & Paint Store, High St. Clayton, Mos Central Av. Kast St. Louis. Il., DNlinots Hdwe. €o.. 337 Collinreville Av.; Mindes Firos.. 107 Collinsville Av. Fdwardeville: Til., Overbeck Pros. (iranite City. Tit.. Kable Hdwe. Jefferson Citr. Mo., Loulse L. Ort. Maplewood. Mo.. Charile Wilson. 7349 Manchester Av. Shelbina. Me., BR. L. Brars. Webeter Groves, Me., Scott-Suallivan Taint Co. Wood River. Ill... Wood River Lam- & Supply Co. Christmann Wall 23-25 &. Frank Homann, 78 If your own dealer is not included in the above list, he can easily secure Johnson’s Sani-Spar Varnish Stain for you. Distributed by SCOTT-SULLIVAN PAINT CO. Manufactured by S. C. JOHNSON & SON, Racine, Wis. _ “The Wood Finishing Authorities ———— ee . (32 Tar Kotynos CoMPANY New Haven, Conn Send me a trial tube of Kolynos free, and I'll be free to “tell the world” how clean my mouth feels. Name .«.- eee SSO REESE SH HEHHH HEHE SHR EEE HEEHS . **. Address FREE—CUT OUT AND MAIL NOW

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Pax? Es. me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equels that wackomesic TEU AR % a is stated by a representative of Ray —— ae 2 | 3 : — . - - -- _~ - _———. - - — — —— sm —————— ————>—>>==== ' : ited As. SS = — = = PUBLIC SERVICE BODY BRR ut Apes! peti PRESTO, "Pe La Salle Candies || ge, BL ————— g@ose and listen: bere’s good news ff Hamper Work ii i | “FRESH TODAY AND EVERY DAY” bee of Commission. rh bras Ps ay eas C. Ag i Asis 6 Fyne apis SGA ie Pe Lg are af EP SEGEA'S. arti i ~ AE TWh RIE TL Te ee The real genuine “Corn Kilier™ && last. No humbeg. Ice-Mint,. the ery made from «a Japanese prods gesia to surely and quickly end all _ Think ef it; only a touch or & No. 1—Coveris peeled beforeapply- : ‘ L. | pug. pangpeigedtinangr Bee. Ry a Staff Correspondent of ing adhesive. A combination with pure cane sugar? Of course, they must be | — Ty | a F foot joy is yours. No pain. nt a] : ~ . ; '; = : goreness, elther when applying '¢- | | .— _ ards and tt doesn’t even irrt } | | . pa skin. »@ut. Made in clear liqui in thi ction to cripple the 7 | ,—_ gp iconenty By odigs iquidand in thin Act , ~ seit Instant first-aid bandage oe. : —. per : a gee | “ ‘ . a : | oo 2 : z rTTibade | | be | — : : 4 ‘ cpg Aaa milo Shea oon oo See for burns, bruises and cuts. } | Friday Special Bl - ; | rf q ea epee: ' : lelay, if not stpone, inaetin i} , | | t - ) | y | * Pare cornea soft corns or corns t ; a | | ASSORTED NUT PATTIES. . . | CE iit toes, also toughened callouses —Iin Vanilla, Maple and Chocolate flavors | al | | ah , 3 ul . 3 Bevery fect sufferer can appreciate Pr OR Do vou like nuts? And have you ever eaten them 1 —E : 3 , . s * . - Post-Dispatcn. No.2—Cotton pad fits over injury. properly processed, and when so processed you have our— JEFFERSON CITY, Marck No.3—Adhesive strip holds pad. 7 : *) - ea = tried Band-Aid—the instant penaing MA & AL “4 ne et? t n be applied in a second? £ ee ~ ‘ —_ | . ~* rn x" Fe arnmanr . j a : cat At all cases. Was taken yesterday & rn n a —— ’ lohnson & Johneon. | in the House when an amendment N.J., tor free sample i ' ; ms tment like this. especially women an appropriation bill was acoptec ND 3 rn | : ; : , | _ } _ = high-hee| shoes and men whe the = : ’ | ’ ‘ ? & @ to etand on their feet all day, Mee A A | Saturday, March 17th, Is Dedicated to Ireland's | , wy ere 7 ie Pee Sh try tt. Just ask in any drug store a) 7 rr ° "yy ing the appropriation . 2 @ cents” worth of Ice-Mint and was ap- 7 | Patron Saint—St. Patrick | : ie i sf what golid foot comfort 16 > tt Jem | i; = @ le nothing tke ft. _ ° , — — l | , . ™ “ao in honor of the dav we offer our speciai St. Patricks 20 Cc | Z | Bree : Te 4 ’ >) ste } ' q : ~ v Hard Candies @t the special 2 ' | | | @ ——— ane ag ropriated tiie , -_ , iz + ‘ > ° —— ‘a ? , } ¥ ith . . ; , J ~ —_—_— ee 2 : > d . 4 > 5 * 7) *s j ° . . ; ’ ee A LB 4 . . ‘ . 7 . ‘ , 2 : : ws & — i aa ® « > « 4 Y tne Public service Con»nr mission 4 ' s ” ; we . . . / ' Yr in ; “ - : $4 i witnA wh {au us djgecision abe iit ‘i . ‘ .¥ - : " . F : - = >, , " 7 t r I , De Ve in des Hard Candies in di rent shades of green and ‘varie ls meen 8 ar ee r +f} . hey DUPE RSE at hes. Spenate Oo re inuee the n mber oft ¢co%m- : - b om oa — a eas nissionergs from five to three, the, Ji — set Sol 0} € ays 0 € . : rYi is i } ¢ ATEST PPENOH CR! x | : attitude of the House increases un-: we (CATION “n ye + | Just Two Ve dD | : - i} : | - fAICUM POWDER St PEar certainty as to whether the commis- aiaaiiens tals : a: sion will be able to do more in the ED m : aS ”s See Our Complete Line of : BLACK AND W ) than mark time. ‘D. PINAUD'S * aR | 2 @ | next two years St. Patrick's Day PLQUISITE LITAC ODOR re “ | 7 Sh SSS ee MEA CANDIES and Noverties gL QOL Demonstration Sale 4} ine sou veariy ah ~~ _ or ; he the commission has been that it has , = io . , =e 7 een too siow in passing upon Pra i i TOT = ANALOESIQUE eases and that the public has sui ot tense wet ? “is “a bh being compelled to pay WwW: war * . : ; aad : . J _ — th is | E time rates while the commission \ mtany DrugStore—Keepatubehandy _.. > a decision as to dale Each Year Growing Leaps and Bounds, — of Tremendous Im- ce to Women. TRL ae y ii & a pri Leeming & Co., N. Y., Amer. Agents new rates. Students of the mission's difficulties have held % Get the Original ee comnmubes = : reater under a three-man commis- | e ‘ ‘sion than under a five-man commis- | French gion because there will be fewer of e 'commissioners to take testimony and : e ti pass upon the cases filed. : 3 A They also hold the view that the solution of the difficulties probably . : . ; woule come from ample appropria- 2 model you select in your kitchen, balance ent terms that this sale offers. done penton wows perm te com Bi . | : | in convenient weekly or month! ay- i @ rm quality and popular iow prices ind PAINS nie : ee eas aden And in adit: ”, ca : ; ; ae fi Many druggists and desiers whe and PAINS saunas $9 aeewiey ¢ larger numip ments. nd in addition you get tree a The Hoosier is the greatest of modefn Bm _ teti«t articles say thet they have f experts Be ouid pas: upo! ¥ 3 : ae : } . | ; : a i utility aluations much faster. A $7.50 Dexter Cutlery Set. Friday and Sat- household conveniences —- nothin can og ey By Fe seduction in: th ppropriation r ; ‘+ 3 ry — - da lexiton probiem for cld as a a eee oe mag 20 " send. : y¥ store miles away from even «a » propriation of $200,000. An amend — Biack and White Beasty a Toac., at . ‘ x ment by Representative Bales of c . f t , : ae are being seid in ever Suaeaatng . Hind Where. when or how thoee — = ‘AP : seni . € \ VO » _* ‘ — - tities. wit the result that ma oe“! stabding pains of neuritis. got Shannon Counts sought apt recy , OMe IN ane Ca: . ul ; . = & Sturers bave been forced move Meir starf—you want relief from the the amount to $60,000. For this eves on the manv sood : - © larger quarters three different Srture right now Representative Swiers of Christian —— ° ° . oe a *@uring the last four years. Even a hstit fix t] - h | ; During this sale the to-- 3 , esent planta, Ry --. occu ow Se Stop at any first-class drug store ané; County offered a suyQstituts fixns 1ngs we nave preparec we A * th , ' : i] Tus a ;sleor space o . equare feet. Bt & suppiy of Tysmo!l. Apply a small the amount at $165,400, the appro-| . ae P F. = es . ) piece Cutlery S ‘ : wong onth poe mae Be me ntity of this soothing preparation | priation of two years ago. This was for you. Ss (a sath = MERE trated below—A $7.50 9% ae ee ee be er the epot that hurts, and in a ehort defeated and then Representative Set of Dexter - Fd tHidt 1est s >* . “ iy 1 = Tysme! te taken up through the pores | of : . 1 - y ee rem Sale. Roney offered the $100,000 substi- " te, | BP ge ame - a - the skin. going direct to the throp. | tute. Which was adopted. Bl y 2 P t S t = ! coern (© iii ; adil f consisting speci ae ! ae Seeet to the three. a — ue verge Z-rantS Outs , == | 9 , —Beoee ee Pe BT AC Ko WHITE woe — a'Y respom i, to its healing inflmence. Copper Miners to Get Wage Increase ; . , , et ——— . : . mutThere ig no “dope” in Tysmol—no | fy the Associated Press Just the thing for Confirmation. Bovs will adhd te Se . , kitchen knife, : i cetcee ine vas Guaran-| PHOENIX, Ariz. a i lated marvel at these, for thev’re all-wool serge ie a 5 | = &F knife, paring knife, twos - ‘so ie a a ope | nounc@ments of a 10 per cent ware ee , | , j Mee. SF io ) =” say that sething -gver gave | urease effective March 16 for ail- Suits, with two pairs of well-lined knick- 3s - strong forks and | two ™m such wonderfu! relie’ Price $1 at mepose & Dolph Drug Co. and Wolt-Wi!- | day wage labor are . Psemaem = | ers, made in stvlish — clas . 4 fee Drug Co. Tysmol Company. Mfe./ copper mines throughout Arizona, &| box pleat models. Nice- Teeemists 40) Sutter St. Sen Franciaco. | | ' ly tailored. Sizes 6 to 17. Friday Boys’ $1.50 and $2 , : The World’s Largest Victor Dealer Madras Blouses Small Boys aa Boy Adjusts its height to your herght. | : 2 | 1 If Victor Makes It—Wurlitzer Sells It! ‘ ¥ Topcoats tocking ~ ae ee _ pain — | Pad Beg iw : ‘ : re nig ila ty ture 7 , ' | / _ > strone e as’ - = «=? - . - ~ . ~ . = ore , a an at ‘ oe’ “ . ' . . . — : — . ‘+ «~ + . ‘ ~ ‘ , : . x >> sor. . S = . ; «i . a “ a a . a é > £ > . . , . ‘ ‘ FRIDAY SATURDAY | adhe lined i * a5 ee | B All-W 1 Th Vi Cc 7 ro | a | oys ool Blue Serge Suits Genuine Sizes 6,10, 11,12,15,16 and 17 Onl ’ ; ’ ’ , J ma. Pr. 2 ¢ wees ~ ‘ ve Wa Pines F ies m | ® - > (ew = es > os ys ’ = a a . as in at hora, “Sar pee Seale y Ae 1 ‘ ‘ "is, et ae oN ee St o- ere _ - + 7 * + vy = +, 3 ft " : %& ity = ” “4 bed

Page 27

gine PPE: - THU RSDPAY. MARCH 15, 1929. is : f Be: ie a a) | ; he ale et oosier on the conveni- sale offers. e greatest of modern iences---nothing can teps and hours for you. get yours while ier } FREE uring this sale the ro- ece Cutlery Set, illus- ted below—A $7.50 et of Dexter Cutlery, nsisting of special ives, bread knife, itchen knife, trimming ife, paring knife, two rong forks and two dy spatulas. : imm 16th and Cass Paste Polish polish rdamp le odor 4 apes Sea cas Pave Ms gyeom all parte of the country. : Busy Bee Candies or EASTER Remember — April First Is Easter : ‘With Easter | ‘Close at Hand "—one’s*thoughts naturally turn to the ve Busy Bee for Candies, Cakes and Con- 'T fections of the highest character, where masters of Candy-Craft have con- te ceived the most comprehensive assort- * ment of LEuster Novelties that one on is . 7 ; THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times eee gs st 2 Reheatraintecetccns a Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT. st A Touch Of t. PRESTQ’ 00 and Lift Out With Fin. | No Pain. | Corn sufferers gather round: get right | giose and listen: here's good news for | he real genuine “Cor Killer” is here | jest. No humbug. Ice-Mint, the new | mevery made from a Japanese product, | gia to surely and quickly end all foot | Think of it; only a touch or two} that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint andj, goot joy is yours. No pain, not a bit goreness, either when applying it or | ards and it doesn’t even Irritate | gurrounding skin. Tt just makes a pair of tired, swollen, . burning feet glow with cooling | ” Herd corns, soft corns or corns between | ‘toes, also toughened caliouses just right up and lift off so easy. It's ul : Givery foot sufferer can appreciate a nt like this, especially ~wonen who | high-hee] shoes and men who are to etand on their feet all day. Tyy it. Just ask in any drug store for | few cents’ worth of Ice-Mint and learn | yourself what solid foot comfort really | | There ie nothing liike it. ADVERTISEMENT. HORE THAN EIGHT HPLLION PACKAGES WF BLACK AND WHITE RE SOLD YEARLY Each Year Growing y Leaps and Bounds, of Tremendous Im- nce to Women. ee ent tat AWhough placed on sales only a few ago, such complexion necessities Black and White Cleansing, and Per- | exide Cream, as well as many others, now outselling most of the older and ter known articles, and for no other | n than thejr unusual meri a uni- | rm quality and popular low pr | ? Many druggists and dealers mien se! tellet articles say that they have never | the equal of Black and White | ruts Creations for solving the skin | d complexion problem for old as we! i toene women who had never before | n able to find me right method of ring for their skin A few years ago Black and White auty creations were unknown. Today fre: are etlling at the rate of more than nty thougand packages a day for every one of the 365 days in the year, Br a total of more than eight million packages a year. * From the biggest stores in the large | ities, to the smallest cross-roads coun- ‘ry store miles away from even a raifl- foad, Black and White Beauty creaflons | are being sold in ever-increasing quan Stities. with the result that the manufac turers have been forced fo move into career quarters three different times Uring the last four years. Even the esent plants, which occupy a total! | ‘'fioor space of 105,000 square feet, are taxed to full capacity in the effort to! ‘keep up with orders received every day we 25% and 50% Prices a large proportion of the $60,000,000 road fund for bridges that there unfavorably by the House Committee _the Commission power to purchase sadverse report of the committee. adopt the motion. It received only | tles. Group scenes showed a care-'| free air, and it was expiained that -although the cause was not visible, | there was a cause. A view of the! | this side of Panama. ST. CHARLES BRIDGE MEASURE BLOCKED Rural Members Attack Proposal to Allow Road Body to Share in Purchase Price. Special tn the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. March 15.— An effort xesterday to obtain House | | Consideration of a bill which would | have enabled ‘the State Highway | Commission to acquire the St. Charles bridge over the Missouri River for a free State highway bridge was defeated by rural members, who contended such authorization would enable the Commission to use such |would be left little for the actual construction of roads. The bill, which passed the Senate Several days ago, had been reported on Roads and Highways. It gave any bridge across a navigable river providing the cost did not exceed 500,000. ‘Under its provisions the bill would have permitted the High- way Commission to pay a part of the cost and the county and Federal | Government the remainder. Representatives Whitaker of Hick- | ory County and Armstrong of Pulaski | County led the opposition. Whitaker said the bill would make it possible | for the Commission to purchase nine | bridges across the Missouri, four | across the Osage, two across the | Gasconade and one across the St. Francois. The mtoion was to place the bill | The motion was to place the bil “A Seventy-six votes were necessary ‘0 60. TRAVELERS BRIN HOME TALES OF A RARE FOUNTAIN IN CUBA A “welcome home” luncheon for members of the Chamber of Com- | | merce Good Will tour was held yes- | terday in the chamber dining room. | | Reports of some of the tourists dwelt | 'lovéngly on spirituous oases for the thirsty wayfarer between New Or- | leans and the Isthmus. John H. Gundlach, confirming Fed- | | eral Judge Dyer'’s glowing account, this winter of certain discoveries in |.Havana, said that there they visited 'a “famous spring that emits a rare .| foaming beverage—and the way we tackled that foaming beverage was a sight to behold.’ He said that) /some of the party had pictures ot the fountain of beer. Lantern slides were shown of | | many scenes of the trip, including, three large and interesting bot-, | ; i radio outfit of the ship brought the | remark that the nightly program of | K S D was heard up to the last day | i J would hope to find. : °Cunning Bunnies hearts of children. . An Easter Remembrance for Grownups * ‘will suggest itself at sight of our attractive display of beanu- | tiful baskets and daintily ribboned boxes, hand decorated and | filled with delicious Busy Bee Supreme Candies, which never fail to appeal: Bee Quality throughout. Friday Candy Seevial—~ Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to satisfy your candy appetite—Remember, the assortment is Busy an Coskieat OOCID. Cocoanut Bonbons.......... sexes only. ere ee ee for the Kiddies gein various sizes, concocted of finest chocolafe, decorative and Supremely delicious; also nests, baskets, candy eggs, large and amall, and scores of other ‘‘ideas in candy’’ to delight the One- Pound a fruit and nuts. Friday only.. Weekly ne eg Stollen...-secesee* Black Walnut Gvodies, 20c a md the DOK. .esssenervessesres ve Lady Baltimore Layer Cake | Two fluffy layers, filled and covered with 60c eeeeeeeee eee “tb Rpectats nue 4 a A Hoods builds strength -—~ restores Pure, red blood is essential to health and good appetite. Thick, sluggish blood ig often the reason for general decline of health and many times a forerunner of disease. Hood’s Sarsaparillais com- pounded especially torestore vitality and vigor to run- down systems. It is made from roots and herbs recog- nized by physicians as nec- essary inspring. Hood’s has helped thousands to restore good, red blood with its health-giving properties. It will help you, too. The tonic for thal tired —~ HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA nner iene arn genre eet a C ’ : | A Loaf Highest quality. Hot from the oven. One pound stand- ard loaf wrapped in paraffine paper, which makes it sani- tary. Union label, etc. Friday and Saturday Morning in Our Grocery Department ARNE ARMY STORES 717 Washington Av. VF Ask to See Our Kitchen Cabinet Special rT oT GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ee Ve | . ‘Ask About | ge %~ | Our | 7 ~ Fe Sale of | | Cedar | iB ‘wd Chests P ~ WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH ) CHAS. F. LEVY, President Don’t Let Friday and Saturday Pass Without Attending This Sale of Bedroom Suites = | The story in a nutshell—we bought a limited number of Bedroom Suites for future delivery, a year ago, from a well-known manu- facturer at much less than he is asking today. We pass savings like this along to our trade to further increase our good will. 4 Pieces Sale Price Is Less Than Wholesale for This Suite Today This beautiful Suite in genuine two-tone walnut is the handiwork of the master craftsman—it has a 42-inch dresser, 46-inch vanity with triple mir- ror, a chifforette with three big interior drawers, and the artistic design bow-end bed as illustrated. All the pieces are beautifully finished and have "'¢e 4 turned legs. $275 Value $1 Y e 5 Q Convenient Credit Terms Nowhere Will You Find Better Value Today Than this Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in American walnut Mastertone finish—consists of bow-end bed, The Attractive, Fine-T oned large dresser and handy Exquisite Console Phonograph of | $150 size—plays records wit chifforette (dressing table sold, separately), all solidly built. faithful reproduction; double 3 Pieces $125 Value spring motor: all latest improve- ments: with 12 latest selections P free; for Friday and Saturday, ? Convenient + Credit Terms St. Louis Greatest Stove Dept. Offers This oval Charter Oak Gas Range — RE a ae » ‘its iar complete line of Bridge @ Beach, Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Perfect, Bakers and other Gas Ranges Convenient Credit Terms All Blue Enameled Charter Oak Stoves have been made in St. Louts for over 60 years and there isn't a housewife in St. Louis who doesn’t know the quality of their construction. Here is a genuine Royal Charter Oak Cabinet Gas Range. exactly as illustrated, ali- blue enameled with four gas burnere. spacious oven and broiler and all of the latest Charter Oak ry oy yaaa priced at the 692 Refrigerator Time Is Here Bee thie eplen- 4'4 white enam- e! lined side-tcer. S30 t af ! s oe —— - PIGGLY®. WIGGLY PRICES AND QUALITY ALWAYS RIGHT! SUGAR 9c EGGS COFFEE A Wonderful Blend... I-Lb. Can 406 rue Driok...-.... ib. Bag SEs SARDINES mc" *2: Pure Cane Granulated, Ib. Fresh From Country Salad Dressing bumces: wo. 33 OXYDOL frzupcisgs SPINACH, Fresh, Per Lb. 7c LETTUCE, Iceberg, «- $ days eo ys ” a oe J « ree nt t a £5 ee fel ie: 2S, i : t 2Acl at

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el 6 tEAM j Tet, : . AR ae rs om +s > (fae ————— B! —— - —==—— ' a eS | inh —__|DRY AGENTS RAID TURKISH Ve refonefomrotpe fy There is Strength im parm wouse ON “LADIES' DAY” | Friday and Saterday Spectate! @ | | ll Insist Upon the Beg | Every Tablet of This Still Found in Operation; 40 Gallons | . : : Women’ a Gloves i Ins P ae Newer Form of Iron) “sit"Scitpering tor Cover. ae, | recog ps By fo ameansea rove o MF Elbow-Length | ; V4 po : - . ymence to enrich sour | PHILADELPHIA, “March 15.— - aoa OR ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approx oe = SS SSS SSeS ae a of ee ae > . or eee! ip wef ig welt Kage oe ah A TR a A IN ty lh A te me nk Td SMW) mence to enrich your Gray French Kid Suede Gloves AEG. US. PAT.OFF, : house was rudely interrupted by 19 - Pearl clasps, all sizes. These are won- e Wi S o. a ito ‘Different From All Others ce sf hi on J - - : oe — oe — ~o- Set en om - —— + ome Ge « « _ > - -*@- * ~ g Gi eecommenteae, Syrmer in Cireult Judge Kuloren's | Bape 24-2628-50 OLIVE § : teens come } used _ . A jury in Circult Judge Killoren UN! N HOU E FURNI HING CO. ee - ii OL! — partment every day. t very low prices. - court yesterday returned a verdict | for $25,000 in favor of Charlies | U. S. Cou y physicians. 4 ae. ; ry ‘ : - , ° . ° fee , } St . Pe | . , licious Luden, 60 years old, of East § | ’ \ PS n Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its De | Leouls against the St. Louls Screw + / a $1.00 WOM | d it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | "Stace & Dolph , Wolff- |Co., based on an accident to the | = &f rare ailk, also fiber and silk; | te an 13 of ‘itson Drug Co., Iph G. Ender! plaintiff last April in the plant of Ps | fashi . ly = ® | te : ; , P : Bron . Co. Famous & Barr Co. | the company at 7000 North Broad- | | . . _ = ; sizes 8 and A teaspoonful of{ Ask your druggist aor genuine and Weinert Drug Co way, where he was employed as an | \ . : today may ‘‘California Fig Syrup.” It never iron worker. His right foot was | i , AR . | ts. Full directions for Post-Dispatch | °2USht in a machine and injured to | * as ; all ages seve a tee rei agg ‘such extent that amputation four | Cd 4 “ fox . (el OCR th, AO gpl, a ES Me, oe print 61,297 Houses, Fiats, etc., For _ /are Sey treuus cone anion more than the inches above the ankle was neces- | out, tongue th | 4¢*California,’’ or you may get an imi- THREE other St. Louis newspapers Sry. He declared that the compan) 2 a combined. failed to furnish proper safeguards. | ~ mgber a tation fig syrup. His suit was for $65,000. 7 The Last Two Days of the Union *s Great z et me i. a - ¢t Eas - et S y i Xs ’ m4 ~ a” —— -_= -: -_ — _ — " — —— =_ - > Friday and Saturday, the last two days in which you may share in the phenomenal values ob- tainable in the Union’s Great Half Million Dollar Sale of Suites. The time is short. Attend at once. A deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. Liberal credit terms extended. Ye IRIS EN A ATE BAD. NR ae ARLES ANGI RN SE ses S50 DAN RE oo Ne ee + * * 7 ae ~ 71% WN. @th @¢. Nichelson tore. A a cm em ~ -— You can get the best foe “ ~ ‘ a : a . - , | . = : 4 ay} . bee : | pe A! . 3 ts War ' . | ew as ¢ ii’ 332i) A * - ' ie — = , :s ; = ’ ; ae a: > “. . . = . . . ‘ : . | 4 : | - ; ’ ie : Te ; Ay ay é Finely constructed Overstuffed Suite—upholstered in com- a | 25 This Suite is well constructed, charmingly designed and large @& : e C narinn | ° , + a 1} = | rin , 2 - bination of velour and tapestry. Has aii Marshall spring in proportion. Consists of large sized dresser. graceful bow- ' end bed. spacious chifforette, ———- table and bench. A. Ss Ls me bs ; : eye : e 1e Mt Geli Wide of Eelten as _— : ia 5 — | Priced in this Half Million Dollar Sale of Suites at only & Nature's most healthful ané@ ‘. . | ) Ses freshing beverage. Clear bs ay be —-_ : beautiful in color. Regularity? Ss ; | - ——— “se quart bottle. Case 12 quarts, % 2 Save 57c mix CHOC | iP > -_ Ss ma 5 - = a WITH_A.CREDITABLE_NAME iB } TAL Poe had a Pure and healthful. Children Yes: coming Saturday—another link to our ah Jeg nm? aoe — a ee POTATOES thousands of others—SATISFACTORILY'! & : : ee ee A Those good “Deacon Brown $245 Pullman Overstuffed Suite pm a meals. — loose-cushion seats and comprises &4-inch Chesterfield = whiter and better than the ord 1 — | $135 Queen Anne Dining-Roomi Suite 3 oS ' RSs © . ; Is upholst in an excellent grade of velour and $ | ha hi . spring-seat construction. Consists of 50 This Suite comprises large-size buffet with mirror back, ob- | . . ~ a ~ 7 , hic , . - oo. : . , ; : : . ' : _ e aml RE py long extension a and 1 armchair with ‘vive qi hens on Do! of ioe at... Pring * , | leather seats. alf Million Dollar Sale of P 7 PREMIUM . or 7% la Srit-e > " > lion Dollar Sale of Suites at... Suites at..... Ve ~ é€A Everything for everybody! Men. women’and children. ie z. 4 Fresh from the Nati Coats, suits, dresses, skirts. trousers etc. A wide assort- re By kai OR | Z I - Se § Crisp and slightly salted ment of good down-to-date garments awaiting your selec: ice Reet he : | | * ORANGES tion. Jazzy. snappy models and conservative ones. Take % wae Y|- be Pai Pil ie | | sl Choice eweet Caltfor- : your pick and simply charge ct. paying a small amount OA aD } _ Peay a | | jl ’ a eee epee down and the balance in trifling amounts on our extremely % cS Ps ae : OR esse ears |b | Es 7 4 “FVERGRE a +. _ . Pe. . . ete 2 — = 0 Se ae oe s ~~ > oS a, : 2 | ) Graz \ . => “ . ; :: F -. aie Z , as * % ~ . e . 7 “ ~~ a ? ) Tate on -" : : . | - ‘ ; > . . Ss > ; _ ec nal ofelacene aloe” 4 : ) 24} ‘ ~ . : ; ~ ‘ ‘ s = 3 ; ) “ee Lb. 5 J: : $75 Massive Davenette Suite $40 Renaissance Breakfast Suite is A3c $1 9 With a Convenient Charge Account = —— ae | — ¥ Massive Davenette Sutte. Upholstered tn fine quality brown Ttallan Tenaissance-designed Breakfast Suite. torr onestruct ’ finish in : rhit r e! it tes ANGEL LOAF Spanish imitation leather. Divan opens into full-sized bed. *49 paint scteé ane Se eo hace table and tere 2 , = ale green stripe. Consists of dro Smooth : ff Armchair and arm rocker to match. Priced in this Half MI!- — Aw Pr oa in this Half Million Dollar Sale of feomn tae eer st wella® Bate ef Gaites GL COlLY. os occ ceeds wiines a P fiour and ~ i a ais - A * es = ~- ; a “ “ : f- a _ o_o Reng a0 eG ee ea oe Beautiful @xi2 Cengelicem Art res. A'l- advanced. you can still Le = 4 arr ‘ > ld —- %| tha , ‘? z ‘ ; as * she she * \ \ -. Ss st without borders, tomorrow at the , ! ; s WIFT’S , 3 extremely low sale price of ' ) 4] FRANK | : wa § ' iif Beautiful New eS. & : Leas OF LAMB Reed Fiber Baby Carriage — a . . New ooras yees Re —y 4 Carriage. $ 75 all -Si mes in autiful finish and is unusually Full-Size All-Blue farge alse. Has reclining back and heavy. 23: Porcelain eol'd rubber-tired wheels. Extra special at os Souvenirs is $155 Combima- $2.25 Cash—75 Pt tT, Rarge " aostvery ponte? partment, four «ras . ed ad has -inch oven, a atur eee HOUSE FURN mat box: hat, Dex i Foie cooking surface; cooks bevel plate nm = ; efter : and bakes with e\ter coe) | en ne AEN A OL NL ARTE ORRIN A oO mE I SA A EN ae see ’ — arse - ’ 1 p sling PUN “44 on at ~ ee a - . lll Aly ~ ~~ 2 a ~~ 7 f _— = —— we ow my vy) ‘ ‘= - ’ a , e+. Le’ ot ld at = et ¢ ‘ ’ "tL? soi p2 Ps, Pay ch.) re. GOA LEE RIO Sty AP I nt BE A. ARS AGB ALAA ALA AAG PEEL! CAE OE (Whi a ~ ~* ‘7 “ITLL ATTY, ae aise’ ROR I RITA yA = 27 - ays for le > aa me, ’ al a4, a > Be a.s : —-, EAE A OT ORG EE ACIS ARE a AM emma < t oe 7 = Sm ees #5 + = peewee ck a poo te. es

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THURSD AY. MARCH 15, 1928. he Best d Spring Others in comfort—noiseless , too. The “Never-Sag” . any price. Four Dealer ICTS CO., St. Louis, Mo. IVE ST. = Sitites! || al values ob- . Attend at extended. Mi i i TR cee ~ r, tas PZ — Bedroom Suite 951 y designed and large esser. graceful bow- table and bench. Suites at only...... Room Suite #499 | vith mirror back, ob- SarmMchair with blue fon Dollar Sale of Seesreveeeveeveeeee eee eeveeaae s Wt Se Mi Wh RA _ pass fast Suite Suite. Finely Oa te ename! with “262 table and two oo Sale of $65 Cedar-Li — Chifforobe 372 This Chifforobe has cedar- tined clothes hanging oom- partment, four drawers hat box: hat box door bevel plate mirror; comes in i either solid oak or es A finish. Priced 983-05 _ $3.50 Cone ee, Wee PP ey 7 igs ae ; % SKS A es Wee Tee . “Black. full-fashioned silk. NY Friday Is Bargain Day at the Big Hosiery Store | Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose They’re Sheer Black—Gunmetal—Grays—Wood Brown Reinforced lisle tops, soles and heels. Our $2.25 ‘ Grade for. $1.75 Our $1.65 Women’s lisle $1.35 Our $2.50 and $3 Women’s Silk, plain black, some with hand- embroidered clocks. Mostly $ 1 85 Sizes 814 and 9._._.. at partment every day. OUR BARGAIN ANNEX uced Prices on moderate-price’ Hosiery to be had in this de- Specials —— Pure silk, also fiber and silk: for Friday | $1.00 WOMEN’S HOSIERY FOR 498c black, some colors: lisle tops, semi- fashioned: mostly sizes 9 and 914. Misses’ Rib- bed Lisle Seconds of 50c grade. Black. Sizes 6 to 9'4. 19c Women’s 25c Hose, 15c Black semi-fashioned mostly sizes 9 and 91, 2 Pairs for 25c_ Men’s Black Silk Seconds of S&S! grade. Full-fash- ioned. 39c THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 82 821 Lncteat Street Sth and Locust (409 N. Sth St.) #$ of bg Good Living since 1874 9 Ik N. 6th Sf. Nichole«on polson tore. Grand and Shenandoah = vod —” Trion and Vernon De Balivclere and Waterman Delmar and Limit GOOD FOODS - LOWER PRICES You can get the best foods at Conrad’s without having to pay high prices. Compare Conrad’s prices with those of any other store. You will find every. Conrad price a cut price, saving you anywhere from 10% to 25‘¢. Conrad's make free deliveries irad's new Catalog ji out. of orders amounting to $2.90 . ow nrad’s ire the only stores in : Re Set s Loui 5 het dare publish a and over if within the city lim- complete list of EVERYDAY its (except in remote territory). PRIC Ask for free copy. |PHEZ Ci Nature's most healthful and. re- freshing beverage. (lear and Quart beautiful in color. Regularly 48c Bottles quart bottle. Case 12 quarts, $2.34. For = 3g Save 57c on every 2 bottles Broken lik Pure and heaithful. CHOCOLATE Children and grownups should 33 eat it. Fiftv-cent value. Conrad’s special week-end ee Gk 5 bh 6 ws 0 0's) 90 0 0 8 he POTATOES For St. Patrick’s Day Those good “Deacon Browns. Green Cherries Smooth, white and mealy. (ook whiter and better than the ordi- nary run of Potatoes. 10 Lbs. 23c Boitie. .15c, 29c, 57c, 98¢ Green Coloring aged s Paste; pure d harmless; jar | PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS the National Fresh from Crisp and slightly salted... Pkgs. for Biscuit Co. ORANGES Choice sweet Califor- nia navels: 56% value; dozen . 42c Heavy. juicy and skinned; 4 for 23c; each Sc GRAPEFRUIT | thin- 6c “EVERGREEN” GRASS SEED Now is the best time to sow “Evergreen.” It has stood the ‘Lb healthy lawn. b. 5S Lbs. A3c $1.95 ANGEL LOAF Smooth. velvety texture: fresh from Our own ovens; 14c each ey RAISIN "BREAD ante with Purina whole wheat our and seedless raisins: loaf ... 10c HONEYKRUST BREAD White Bread at its best: health- ful and nutritious: full Se Ne yvour Grass Seed. But be sure to use test for years and always gives a HYDRATED LIME Gives new life to the soll. 16-Ihb. O-Ib. bag co eee 30c | bag 85c MATZOS And Matzos Meal; Manischewitz Kosher: wurseste Sg ole 15c age GooD Luck FLOUR Rest for all purposes, especially for cakes and pastry, Sc 24-lb. bag GOLDEN mses delicious imported pound package Soft. Aates; _ LE@S OF LAMB Cut from young, tender ‘ambs; pound 3ijc MILK-FED VEAL Shoulders; me 16',c¢; | 14\c a ib. Seenseeeess @ SWIFT’S PREMIUM -FRANKFURTERS | ) tor 7c ORK ROAST Fulb or yes finest corn- 16\c fed: any size roast, es TENNESSEE HAMS Tender and boneless; 2 27ic to 3 lbs. each, lb gsaie tomorrow and &th and Locust introductory can have an opportuni! POTATO SALAD 600 pounds of Conrad's creamy Saturday (Basement). no-profit price in 1 pa that everyone \ There is none like it in St. By all means try at least one pound of it. Regularly 30c; special, pound, On Sale Only at Conrad’s Delicatessen, 8th and ‘Locust on Delicatessen, Yotato Saiad at our We are making this y to try apes 15¢ >. et SS Fe URITIGISE. METHOD days be fore the p ima ry lection anc } in Kast St. Louis. was also har ished ) r rec ec 7 ) I e e se € ; i Z! hy th a ‘Wuruolzer who gave the police the names of;for denouncing the klan :ma recent never been a men ber of the klan and| eS a ee “a i. : aoe le 3 The POST.DISPATCH is the newnpaper giving ret como only St. Louls evening Press news service. a a = Pie ‘ = i ig team tah ag lai elit Pa, oC I i Fila ia Py ss ” iia ; ~ areal me ; . — ie Se THURSDAY, T i ARCH 16,3933. he City een of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 29. — a its ma ‘i arses ee . ni —— rip |the reading of the banishment for-| snub Morrow whenever they mest and tell Catholics that Ozier is a 5 , } |ever from the Invisible Empire of) him. member of the klan fy e | Morrow, the member who was ar-| Claude Hilton Ozier, president of “Thus,” said the speaker, ‘ “we can ; .\ ) | _resied for distributing the klan’s|the Tri-City Packing Co., who oper-. use the ¢ atholics against one of their Ky S er 1S ear! (anonymous campaign -matter a few ates two large retail grocery stores friends.”’ ; | | ithe Ku Klux precinct workers. This'public statement. The members ' ——~— ———s f | banishment directs kKlansmen to were told to boycott Ozier’s business Continued on Next Page, = -- : * ¢ y | Continuing | ; - ee Dissatisfaction Over Direc-| : tion of East St. Louis Cam- | , REE LESS paign From Office in This | | C OURSE City. } , ’ e - . > | : 3 : | : The House of Wurlitzer has arranged with ee. a ee gt an expert instructor to give all purchasers of 'arisen in the Political Activities | ng ; ong a | Committee of the Bast St. Louis Ku | instruments tnis opportunity. . ' Klux Klan over the manner in which | the Ku Kiux campaign in behalf of) three candidates for the commission=+. (ff | | | FIVE FREE ‘ership is being conducted, several! in , ~~ § | ‘ A. ‘ iT, | 5 fluent: il membcrs of the cornimit-; , yi in iB 4s A ¥ ’ Z : tee contending that the campaign ; LESSONS cannot properiv bea conducted from an office in this city. °, As has been told. Gerald A.; } ° cite of Fontan aa a Ly business Needs a Bis Banke on any ? |izer of the East St. Louls klan at a| compensation of $4 a member, fear- | . : I m ; ‘ing a raid of the office bv police, | nstru ent ‘hurriedly removed the office a few} | | ric ‘weeks ago to ries voi Ambassador | A BANK’S usefulness to its customers can liotel, 797 North Sixth street, this ‘ “ge citv. and is directing the Bast St. be measured by its policies and its resources. Louis campaign from his roome there “Glasscock Is Dictator.” > The bank is most useful wh - : A member of the Polttical Activi-’' ose policies are TENOR BANJOS Saxophones ‘~ ties Committee told a Post-Dispatch | broad and liberal and tempered by constructive 15 00 $60 and Up & reporter that this arrangement is' . oe $ e unsatisfactory to the East St. louis judgment; whose resources are adequate to meet : klansmen, as it prevents a constant all le itimate re ulre e , and intimate touch with the situa-| o q — of its customers, no OTHER FEATURES : tion. matter how extensive those requirements may b “oli 00 ; . $0 ‘ “But Glasscock is dictator,” said y De. OO =e ee . $8. Cornets, I lated. ee0 .$13. y |this committeeman. “Our klan has irwieies:: 6 6 hckce $1.75 | Drum Ontfits....... $45.00 Be ) % members want him to make his per- aN Br sD . Piancs, Organs, Marps, Westeal’ Senvemens Ith . % manent residence in East St. Louis N06 liv St. Between 10th and 1 4 and become Chief of Police in the BROADWAY - LOCUST- OLIVE l Olive : event our candidates are elected.”’ j ae - Former Manager of Laundry. LARGEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI — —_ 9% : (;lasscock formerly was manaz>. +f 2 | a laundry at Galveston. Tex. At a ee ‘ recent meeting Qf the klan he an eo nounced that he could awranze to ; ees . rs finance any member who wanted to) 2 , | Huy Al} automobile. and if is pre 4 % %. ao Zaged in the automobile business as Bee Y x j \ a sideline to his klan-political oc ———={ Turnover Toaster, $8.00 pfs a 4 "a oo in the klan race f Toast without trouble—two ty a *: Chief of Police " prem ia “ — pieces at a time. This Toaster se as 2 Bd | oe it growing A turns the bread itself. All iy: ~~ ‘ first only W. D. Milner, a watchman you have to do is keep an eye ie ue j for Swift & Co., was mentioned. Men on it—reach when ready—and i: Re 7 pow spoken of to succeed Chief Mul. then replenish. “tiene focae | (connery are Fred A. DeJarnatt. de- :? feated nominee for the commission- ° cs Ya niaistel atht: former eiéiiear ef thé Electric Waffle Iron, $18.00 | 2 Police Department; Herbert King Bakes cookies, omelettes, : a ;and Harry Walker. now in the Po- cheese cake, cornpone, fritters, ‘“ lice Department, who hastold Chief | as well as waffles. and most 7 Muiconnery that he is not a klans- | conveniently—without smoke "i man. : or offensive odor, 4 While appointment to this and 4. x other offi-es are bheinge § discussed. eo : fi the kKlansmen are diligently at work : TA emg Ry : s on their precinct organization, which, APRS j Sinceethe arrest of Benjamin 0. py Morrow, for distributing anonyvymour Curling Iron, $5.75 : campaign matter, is being directed The fait sex will vote this ane i iste + Hlpweenllelarne: send opie hea Bol cnet of the friendliest of electric - | | i ing Bob) Evans. pastor of Bond Ave- devices. It’s clean, convenient ' a | nue M. E. Ghurch, and a nominee onick. ‘Beate up a a few sec- mM t t ce ; “4 ror the commissionership. onds, gets just hot enough and ee us e m O nN S r a e g Physician's Office Used. é: F t w *# Ht A physician's office is heing used aye tha sea .? J for headquarters of the Political Ac- , : - 3 ° 2 Ri aomectentl gas 4 wenpense al xposition—d¢get them at our es ‘. the committee said that each of the 7 é 61 precincts on election day. April ta ; é. VV il] he me nned by three klane- i) ; men, each with an automobile to’ f 3 bring out the klan vote. In the Table Stove, $10.50 ‘ ; Ng a meantime campaign literature of at-, ; tacks on the present admi nistration | a Bacay oe +g ggg sl 7 3 is being printed for distribution a —- ‘the beaut of on right ; , few days before the election. an shee tabl y 5 Politics constituted the chief topie at » are sme . € at Monday night's meeting of the) ° - . ‘} - klan in the State Street M. E. Chuch, Electric Percolator, $12.00 Electrical Appliances } “ Twenty-ninth and State streets. The When this Percolator gets go- - $ FE: chs Cyclops, a Baptist minister, ing its aroma will make you so was absent and a Methodist minister hungry you'll imitate little : . ; presided. Tommy Tucker. And how con- : A feature tn this connection was venient to “perc” the coffee— , , : oe ; < and pour it piping hot right at The latest marvels of electrical invention are waiting to catch your a p the table. é a: ; — a e ~ ; 3 eye and arouse your interest at the St. Louis Electrical Exposition } this week. But none are more truly marvelous than the Appliances 4 u which lighten the burden of housework and add to the comfort and : Electric Iron, $7.50 . convenience of everyday home life. Westinghouse is a recognized ‘ The Westinghouse M Iron has - : . ; ¢ a larger surface than any oth- and: acknowledged leader in making such devices, practical, safe, 4 er. ‘Yet it’s no heavier and it's 7 : Ay périeatiy tatenend. That tacane and truly helpful. It is only to be expected then that Westinghouse - better, quicker ironing. And : . e 4 the beveled edge lett you see Appliances are sold by the electric shop that has served St. Louis for “ES : what youre doing. . . . i * F you've got a’ grippey 42 years and that Westinghouse Appliances are given a most inter- ; see Sage aah oa Rise ne he Electrical Exposition by that same elec- 1 < Bromide Quinine and feel esting demonstration at the Liect (pos y e elec ms fit for work tomorrow. hop, which is ; . a COlds lower vitality,} tric shop, s weaken resistance to disease Ee and undermine health. : 44 At the first indication of a Cl ie cold, get busy. Ask your Cozy Glow Heater, $11.00 ) druggist for Hill’s famous The Heater that begins to ; remedy. You will get quick mers Pagage pA — a relief and break your cold in nected. Has prevented many ee 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. a case of sickness by giving a Hill’s cured your cold when you quick heat when needed. In- "a a were a child. The formula has expensive to run, too. 4 Pi N Ee STR ea eT never been changed. 9) : At All Druggists--30 cents i : , 7 : Cheattivw! | ne z é 7 : , TUL ee VTA . Co 3 cascanif 29 oun | - eo Derroit, Med. } r ree nt Piva et | pes - © ee a anes 5 | a Be = oe Be - t — een ® . , isa ¥

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SL TT TT A: RR TT TT IT Ne ee eT MARCH 15, ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH The City a of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Apprene Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 4 : Be: eenges eee aed ee oe ADVERTISEMENT. aorenas rae a ——- = 1 ee stock salesmen, there was no 'sionership indorged by the Ku Klux protest against the East St. Louis | are Ralph Cook, attorney; August ns ~~ = « — . a nl a ee NSN If It Comes From LF REE RE ere Pep OBR ORO rer ome en Re a al aT AEC. Bis gi ERO RT ay Np aii ail aed 1 SR’ hs OER EF ioe ih CA RIS eS A Ray RG ay ENON pel Sec’. = 3) " : >t “RS Ca ihe c = Og ctrl nt A A RS oe pte cathy Capea tas , a ‘ ye Aer > nae ia i. 2a a J “Ss od eae? ¢ oP ee What Most Stomachs Need Alkaline Effect of Stuart's ia Tablets Prevents or Re- Acidity and Sour we: To make our food pal! atabie, savor: aad appetizing, the cook mixes in g@pme onions or garlic. we eat fried Yt gal NY ie) Why Wait Three Days for the Stom- ach to Recover Itself? Never Again So Long As You Can Get Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. sage. baked beans, cheese with pie, aaa etchup and vinegar to some dishes and then complain of a sour.| acid, gassy, belching stomach due to indigestion. Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish al! these good things to eag and fire the epok, but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these s§-called drspepsia bringers. Get a 6B-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what yon like even esis 4 you may fear indigestion. tablets and then rejoice that you | found the very thing your stomach | — ADVERTISEMENT. DON’T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the | Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients. | | eombined in the form of the present | white oimtment. It takes the place of | mustard p'asters, and will not blister. | 'Musterole usually gives prompt re-| | lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- Silitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, Chew one or two; | ? at-Dispate h Radio i klan bearing this expense. Eegmann, real estate dealer, and sroade asting Station i The candidates for the commis-'Rev. (“Fighting Bob") Evans. fan bam) sat — K S D — . 6] Day light broadcasting at 9:4 10:40 r:gA 12740, 1:40, 2:40 and ‘+p. m™m Market 4 jotations and “ews bulletins of interest to the Middle West, on 485 meters. Prices cuppli ed by Market ag Service, . S Dept. of Agricul- ture, anc pr: ni ‘ipal exchanges. Thursday Evening— Pp ’ Friday—& O’Clock Sdent thy : % i H S33 ie fror | o > aBromicasting wand mane from) Dupe em F ragrant- Economical Cc iiseum. —- “A Delicious Tea, Noel Poepping and His Band. Scientifically Preserved 9° ae ee BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN See on i | — JUST TRY IT — 7 Poepping (Written for the St. Louis Racquet Club) — - — —~March-—Hello, . Brother Bill— (Written for Missou ri ) —Vocal—(Seiected) Messrs. Cady. MeKinnon and Kessé}l! -Morceau, “Humoresqu Swrerahi 8:30 O’Clock Gladis Binney. soprano; Hart- ge}l Lyon and L. W. Lyon, bari- i Nelle ao "washes in one operation Dee, accompanist. Leota Diesel, reader. ib) The Gift . ic) Homing .. Miss Gladys Binney, Acco — led by Miss ‘c) The Lampit ew Hartzell LA Accompanied oy Miss NelNe Dee —Songs ; tak wnstone? Hymn of Uru- gua) (b) Argentine Folk Song— “Vidaleta”™ N. B. Dee As ne by Miss Nellie Dee 4—Readings— Her Favorite Flower Delusion of Ghosts Oh, I Dunno The Coming Big. Leaguer Miss Leota Diesel s—Songs— (a) Pleading .... _-. agar (db) Sylvelin . Sinding (c) The Nigh* ingale _ Stephens Miss Gladys Binney Acc: mpanied by Miss Nelle D watt od dyes pert finting, colors RIT colors do not re- ire boiling. Simple and easy . se € ; i Fine for dainty lingerie, wals or oe silk underthings- Be sure you Nelle Dee —10c at all dealers. The 24 lighter (c) ao m Ll. i—Readings— The Things You Leave Un- done. Another Point of View (Monologue) A Blamed Sight Worse Miss Leota Diesel §— Song frosted | | sSe and 65c, jars- | Fresh dressed: 6-Ib. and under. Fer Ib.. «ver 6-Ib Per Ib. Accompanied by Miss Nelle Dee 10—Songs— (a) Off to Philadelphia— 35c 39c ‘‘RICH IN FOOD VALUE’’ “American Beauty Ess Noodles ley Me Att AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE Hartzell Accompanied by Nelle Dee 11—Readinges— In the Pantry Kittens and Bables Aunt Tabitha Elopement Miss Leota Diese! —Song—Duet— The Wings of a Dove— Marshal! Mr. Dee. Mr. L. W. Lyon Accompanied by Miss Nelle Dee 13—-Songs— (a) Cradle Sone. .MacFadven Greenwood (b) Under the Tree .Buzzi-Peccia (c) Old S. nes Miss Gladys Benner Accompanied by Miss Nelle Dee 14—-Songes— (a) The Blind Plow gh man— Clarke 5735 EASTON 6104 EASTON 6139 BARTMER 5862 DELMAR 364 N. BOYLE 5111 DELMAR 5620 DELMAR 1064 HAMILTON 4267 MANCHES- TER i 7, $852 OLIVE \ Wy 3 ae 4108 OLIVE 276 SKINKER 506 N. TAYLOR 1649 TOWER GROVE 923 DE MUN 579 ADELAIDE 4581 LACLEDE A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION KOHN KWALITY KOUNTS (db) ane of Cret y Piano Used. Prices Have Been Advancing Evéry Day and Continue to Soar ‘KLAN POLITICIANS > _. ~ that his nat jing of an outlying institution was ' read An ingurance man annour i KAFFE >. t t he had turned over h insur- , ance sales force to se|! : x in the Vacuum packed ; bank Tecidental! y. it s disclosed . Sc |} that onstitutin; Kae his sales Soren: are to be paid . THE KOHN STORES HAVE NOT ADVANCED THE PRICE OF COFFEE. the Kohn Stores have a biend- of-coffee that suits your taste, at the price you have always paid. CRITICISE METHOD | OF PAID ORGANIZER | Continued From Preceding Page me was used to induce BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE oiners [to join ane “re gg “ “4aae es KORKER COFFEE A scientific blend of Brazil's finest. Ctecrioeme red bag Pians for Bank Discussed. it was stated that the klansmen ; will need a downtown bark i nection with their political activities in, future, and a plan for the fimanc "n COT- that Coffee with 95 per cant of the caffeine removed. ‘5 } C l-pound white canister.. a although tt i customary for th CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE “Good to the Mstitution that is being financed ¢ for the red seal. 43¢ Drop. 1-pound Best Dealers Have 1 ee af, TROCO \;COFFEE Churned Select Cocoanut Used in and Peanut Olls Thousands day aod expenses . it of the k . treasury to sell the stock for /TOP-0-TH-MORNIN ———— If You Don’t Like It, Bring WN xy At 7" v \ YN \ Vi . N WP liwe Sure ‘¢ Please—Iry a Pound Today DISTRIBI TED RY HOFFMAN BROS. ST. LOUIS, MO. \\ Hep i NY Wy et ee itreqi } \\\ \ 5 i ; NX 1 Yellow Bag Price LUAU AGH ea gh OB ae ss Eee gut itt uy rh ) PAN PaKe iol ‘ 20m imi Tre Great American Breakfast! : ou would not intentiona! lily pay a high price for an article if you were sure vou could COUNTRY CLUB ee 4 equal for much less, would you? hen why pay the prices asked for some Pa neake Flours? It’ S positively the equal of Package ia PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Pound Package re Lat ees Red Label— Seeman la bel— a4 KARO SYRUP '38268e {2.100 Sopris Its me tre: Any can, 34e; 1%-!ID. can oe Med um size can. holds *: LOG CABIN SYRUP 2227 285-223 T ab! ° as the tab! e size; can. Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour—Pkg. a Country Club Peaches— In heavy Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour—Pkg i3c Luscious (California fruit, in their own syrup. C. C. Pineapple: can... .2t8¢ 4 Little ey Fes pix can ®5e 3 reg. Se pkgs... sins un-Maid; _ seeded 15-02. pke. ae Seediess Raisins; 9-07. . 10¢ Cal. Peaches: can 12%.0e0 Apriots, in syrup: can. .1l5e Aven. Pineapple: can...1lic¢ VEGETABLES f#rneat Prunes: small os.; Ib..7%e Prunes; extra iarge; Ib. 17¢ Eat more fish. It te” a very healthful and © delightful food. ng marker at absolutely lowest prices. Herring: Holland: es..3¢ Mackerel: Norw'y: Salmon: me. red; Chin. Salmon: Ib. ¢ Chin. Sal'n: %-)b.€ Salmen; pink; Jb. cant Shrimp: can ..... .. be Lebeter: finest: can. . New Cal. Spinach.... Mix. Vegetables, can. Pimentos; finest; can. Beets, cut red: «an. .12 Kidney Beans: can.. Lima Beans; Aveon...iivc bet it's practically fresh C. Cleab Lima Beans. .2* ema yy whenever you Stringless Beans: can- String Beans: can FRENCH Oveters: Cove: can... : Sweet Potatoes; can... ite The finest coffee money Tuna. C. Club: cag... ~ Amer. Sardines: off... ~ 35c Sardines; mustard. ... Pound Package Sarena: ms tremendous quantities, do the roasting our- We @eliver to Asparagus Tips: can. 39e Asparagus Spears... ..19¢ Cc. Clab Asparagus *9e Pumpkin: large can. Oc Cal. Sardines: ic. Cherries, red: Ne. 2 can 23 FISH for LEN Hominy: best: bic can Oe C. Cileb Beans: can. .16006 (ampb. Beanto America. We Te: %*-Ih Popcorn ‘ On the Cocoanut —— R , -slte Finest quality. -. ia ni I tehacr ee Sepa Sate Saas. See Toilet Iv ery—maili : large bar.litece Lex Seap These fresh Kroger- made gtTahames are about as great &® VYalve as can be fourd. Besides beir most heaith- ful and nutritious br them- selves. they are a delightful eracker for serving at aft- ernoon fhuncheore and with milk. Just try therm” Lb... Seap Poew- the mar- age emu ST Marie Elis. Sardines, 20 Country Clab; 15¢ Oates ne tantie Se Hershey ‘ces—"=1! {Ag a Tey desi, YOR Rial Bigicrsiitie. FRIDAY é Breakfast Tater tortie mid samara Fock protnct, Hai? ar whe Always the seme quality you have o* the Big White Stere: cat from fed »eoves—youns. Jeicy ard ender FANCY SA BACON STRI Nothing better fer the seasoning of or yo oqner v a ~e pe is is SMOKED HA The Big White Store is wees | savds of customers the ther over saw—ine flever ann “ enalit-. i@ te t4 Ib. average; at eee hr. > » whee ~ CELERY | Gra lare-« “embe. Heavy ehi¢e eel. of je very eTteo aad thin tender Senkist Cal. Navels thin a) skinned. very setert. juicy: Just the size for the 4i4- dies: deren ren ESweet Potatoes Nice site, every ofe sound. and the beet tasters voe ever ate ee Se sSUGA Wire hal? peand Fancy | T drinker moneys ote alana lb POTTED MEAT! Tul . Libby's Ne. ™% Some om Sue = Quick Maid Brand: regumr i0¢ pack ages: readwe te make. 2 racas.

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: ? a P MARCH 15. 1528, 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 * 6th & Franklin | _ = Se SPRING SALE NEW AND USED IREMLEY ‘Where the Crowds Go’’ HEARD WERK SD BO cas ra Pp | A N O a [rripay & SATU RDAY Chora Gives Creditable Perfor- | | | Hit im | P LAYER-PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS ~ ee : Sa es en Se ae t | he threw into the cistern. As was|murder was returned, holding hir. was taken to th a Asvil! Sy. LOUIS i GLEE CLUB. = yesterday, a Coroner’s verdict of | without bail for the grand ant & He ' yesterday. rn oe LEHMAN’S mance as Its Share of Three- This week we are closing out our entire stock of traded-in ceed | Part Program. | | | Time’ Pianos and Players besides many new instruments to make ; | my | | room for several carloads of new Pianos just arrived. These | are but a few examples of the bargains which have been priced The same quality the Remley store has always sold its | Last night's program at Station KSD to sell on sight. enuine mild, - oe hg = B ge Py cured, ntact b: A 'was given in three parts. The first , , | Th W jj. K R PI U : consisted of broadcasting the music j ! e e own egal ayer ( ) HUCK Ty 6: plaved by Poepping’s Band at the ; al ‘Coliseum, the second part was given | Always the same quality you have been buying ork by the Glee Club and Orchestra of St. » | Rs _ : : - a | a . PAISING: UR eg’ the Big White Store; cut from choice corn- , ‘Louis University, and the third was | TA OL ‘ “?' ie ™ beoves—youns, juicy ard iender. . Fe Se presented by Miss Melva Corson, ao- | eri BES prano;: Frank E. Wood, basso, and ye ae . 5 . " | mee’) ‘irs. Grace A. Leland, accompanis “ie A highly creditable performance ¢ TPURINGER ~ 2 lee *S Ge owas civen by the students of St. Louis | 00 Al : > ) cy CERVELAT “—"" Dry Salt 10 University under the leadership of | INCH SALAMI — Jdowls...... George T. Devereux, director of mu- | c a = i! | 9 ols UNSCGHWEIGER ee sic at the university. The students | and Cabinet | Pork have a fine chorus as far as voices | é r p ‘ 2 in Loe bee i 7 * aa Ff J why ’ ts al 4 ‘ " ’ RCE ne en eine “Ge _ " pa! Yi) > i Re f ¥ -, dy x a cae eo ie rls $5 (x neat ee Bis Mi At iu SC igs ae Paina ta ESA Re eB Ec ts ra fineness and finish novi high price | . | 4 Bi Boia Son? TE BKALTERAUFSCHNITT | by cooute TAN ere 21d it college Slee ormanis| | Angelus. ........$210 Bindman . for some a re ; zations This was particularly no- 4 Oe Y soe C lilp ip one cca ta tne eeaeeie wolapenek ok Vy I AE Webster. ........$267 Carleton. ........ . . = } ; | Pig Tails {23 — Messrs. Davis, McGiboney, Longho- | 5A HIIIS T : | a > i. , All > : . LOWEST Lehman sets the pace in casy terms. We ~ and Cirail. four of these! lee Pe... Ad ; Pig Feet Ri 5 'voung men are overseas veterans and T spread the payments out over as mach as uy it. —it i« elegant fried. Pieces of 4 to 6 Ibs. et ERMS EVER . | 3 years’ time. Orange Label— &. ——- [Pig Hearts : T ed. The orchestra also performed Maple flavor, 5-Ib . | ha 0 { F p i A Mi Se P . creditably and a delightful énter- ban, B4c; 1%- Ib. can a Pig Kid’ys. 7 tainment was the result. in the opir- LY arm OC USED Nothing better for the seasoning of beans & reny other vegetable: car also be sliced ‘three of them were severely wound- | lium size can, holds The Bi , ; Lan of those who letened 1 ae | gs White Store is offering it« thou- . . ion Oo 1Ose 10 iistened in. @ than twice as much mesercds of customers the fipest lot of Hams Pic Liver. 5 in the third section of the pro- a er = = Dj Melt 5 gram, which was begun at 11:39 and UP. : | O DA EF? = 4 S. was the usual mid-week midnigh, | - - ] e => he table size; can... = : ther exe: saw—fine flavor and rxcellent most artistic recital was) heat Flour—Pkg. \: Soo-hi.? eo ee 86%. average: a 25e value; Countr ; program, a Club y ' = _ CELERY ‘Grapefruit Red Onions F presented by Miss Corson and Frank VEN in the matter of a simple house- you and your family may not have the ““alarm BY are: umbo cavy and full . mn eracti ist , a : ° 9 . Peaches— SETS pce ceatn. hs seg eS 2914 anes seeds) E. Wood. An exacting list of songs hold necessity, good judgment andecon- clock habit’ there is always the need, always ‘every sound and 5 very ’ ‘re © , tis on In heavy BM Beery cricy and vee; oe Te 8 ey Satie mane omy demand the choice of the LATEST use for a GOOD alarm clock. thin skinned: st delighted persons who heard it, and ae : : busy receivin compliments to the kist Cal. Navels. thin ne carload of the finest us" g ] i Cherries, red; No. 2 can.22¢ fas 7 inned. very steet. juics (anos ta, be had: excen- singers Miss Corsor OSSesses a Prunes; small az.; Ib..74ec IS fust the size for the kKia- come speed colored ; the brilliant voice of dramatic quality ys “3 gr ‘About Our Prunes: extra iarge; Ib.1Te F dies; doren — money wil! and she sings with a clavity of tone! | | ; : : Beers Ay and precision of attack that is un j 30 Days Boas Trial + Sweet Potatoes Potatoes - usual except on the professional! | FISH for LENT |= ie reais selena Sin tre Sun OTHER BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHTS a ORANGES 19) fj APPLES fe itelephone in the K S$ D office was’ Every home needs an alarm clock. Though ability the greatest value is 50 Per Week od ae, every ome Straight carload fancy Colo- so-cantante style. is smooth, rich and | sein — Mca aey yen ee ee ate a true. He sang two difficult arias First thin-model alarm ever brought out and want to own one from the first moment you Everett...........$55 Chase Bros....... . $90 d: peck a . Re ae a L : . Eat more fish. It ts from Handeis Messiah and ga made by clock makers with a century old ex- see 1fs graceful design, accurate movement Mason & Hamlin, $285 Estey Pg Fo eee ke S .$150 a very healthful and _ ea Cane Fine White Granulated QUAKER PUFFED im them both = splendidly. rs other | perience and reputation. With its attractive and mirror nickeled finish delightful food. WHEAT— -numbers, mostiyv of the unhackneved : BE SURE TO SF eTHIS 11% sera SS esol : a slenderness and compactness the Gilbert e | x ; : ~ : ; _PHONOGRAPHS 7 . | package |though familiar ballads, were equally, - : : é Herring: Holland: eg. .3¢ . B . ae - m ’ ight and 8 day night, | ; 4 PERRIN Bottle _ 29¢ t te _ 25 p ' ‘CANDIES 4 Sma Bien ceoenaannien os adie ar ; Fi: est : A £ eanu cnet : COA bulk ; b. lOc . 3 k Brookfield Butter You can't beat this for Shey ‘ c ceoa—small l4¢ : 3 framar Wat Butler Ch nage cg na to HEAD OF MAN SLAIN AND CUT UP | aut bum . adit Hil : Rhee Bex with eabines FOUND ON BANK OF CREEK HOW i i! |) HW Tt Hi for brush, rags, shoes, 9R¢ —— apecial for Ag opcorn | wie eg ong — «6 ¥ 4 B-Lb. Can White Clever n day and Saturday be >coanut * hredded, 996 P' yy Clever Music “Music Rolls All Parta of Body of James Puch-| A 14 by 16-inch Mirror, | ila sina —— to person Per it : with Polvehrome frame | ur Piano karus Now in Possession of ee . it’ capes meme, 16¢ * _ Honey, each Moll Section. "We are head- Authorities. just as shown only.... Thia Stove exactly as shown. Fully guaranteed Math ihe bhes p26 -» FF e .00 e . ° cet up with gas connectiong compete is @ rea) — i | M a 7 Can quarters for the passese de possible by eur uge - 3 . ll the parts of the body of James onstration of real vaiue ms on nee = CHOCO TES U. §. Rolls and have in A , itlee, A look ey , tee 26¢ _ | LA E stock for your ore = Puchkarus, 61 years old, of Collins- pemuaces Sua — -— penser ot 7 ion pr a. : nu Mutiec. 17¢ — - —e everlook our San A many of the April releases | ville, who was fatally shot and 4is- , Per th an swerday pect poet a=. Mel-0-d00 membered by Felix Sakanewic, 42, epper Black; By tage 19¢ = | res & Rolls, 1000 from which “with whom he lived, Sunday night, ; olar grow Ib > 7 [2% 25 1 to make voor choles have now been found. The legs. * »ple Butter—Country 5c SS for oat ihe hichest grade Me arms and torso were found Monday | | Cub 1 * ! at various points on the banks of | onal Biscuit Co. | 3 DELICATESSEN ‘int NJ , Canteen Creek, where Sakanewic | oa : Electric Heater Pke. Flakes—Pa > | te ! : | iced with green » Bidet ase Paper ree , ¥ , Shep earl 2 for 25 : ; FOR ost health- ef our —— Salt 2 25 Crackers. _* ae: ety 4 Ae _—— a es, 7 ‘ ese : << ie \. i = a ’ —< a Fs # - TYYTTTTT? TYTTTITTITTT ehenaene a THT 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Others Don’t Seem to Have a Chinaman’s Chance in a Cue Match With Champion Hop; Dempsey Is Offered $750,000 to e “4 4 ‘Bill ‘Bheunsn: on: the: Phoot; “Following Firpo Ss ‘Kaockout Blow Car dinal Rookies Tame vig ” Soldan Defeats. Meet Firpo at Buenos Aires; fi ad Regulars; Head Is Hit H ~ Wellston Hig Ch pI T ini f B ! ‘A | / Art Fletcher’s Team, on Its Showing Against Ricke i oo In W. U. Tou A ampion = ramming or out = > 3 : |ooks Like a-Last-Place Candidate — Pertica, Horg y, Falls Bef G a) | -— o el | Ainsmith and Clemons Only Veterans Used, ~~" County Five , ove Argentine Government Said to Be Behind Proffer of Tremend, , i Te 7 _ _ . 1" eo | _ and Brown 5 an ous Pyrse—Rickard Claims Firpo Is Bound by Contract kk. j ae | By Herman Wecke, es ome, “2-06 for One Year—tTentative Date in November. Bien oars ~ : NEW YORK. March 15 same build as John Lavan. He seems field by no means is a short one i 4 Madison, Ill. quintet, but a sg er ward the end of the game carrie os te : i teeny i oe homer in most of the : ds ie High defeat a ofr course, the match is ,) leave the hospital, w here he A P ] Gr ds 2 S ae eee ye ee As T YW d F id. been a yer } wd ar vi ig e t Polo Grounds ennis Hea Regulars Also in Outfield. = jeague parks. TE = .iewood five at the Principia the South American pugilist has agreed to box solely under Rick- “SR NaS gs ameite (wth ti Gupte 10.7 who was sitting om the & Washington University. Fletcher Came 'n the third. Williams was : 1 of his team's points and LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 15.—Jack Dempser, world’s ie gq * ~~ : fo start the 1923 race. And this ag- | CUt One close to the left side ame , gen. at guard for Soldan, was Z : | second and then tossed te Seaman Granite City High School wos fer he said he had received to meet Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine | | Se Boers ? aii a Me Ring and Wilbur Hubbell. | catch of a fly ball. In all he ham sium. The score at the end of Oe OOO Te. the Braves, at first: Parkinson at tion -* Hodge, the tal! center of the G ing expenses, and 75 per cent of the { Not Badly Injured by sape archased from the Salt Lake | folk that he is a real hitter: Sa decisive margin. i¢an promoters are now in New York (enn ee : - ads om a til | eS: i ™ SN eM me Ee _ undersized athlete, being about the | ¢gieig tence for the circuit. And te G@eived trom hin manager} BB heavewnigne in vxpeceed 1 New Boxing Club ‘Hop pe, Min nus Mas sse e Shot, Prove s Davis to Resign ae ae ae nha wilt be able to Lit, {by & goed many fect SoA MMMM. County tonm ever, $228 cinched yet." said Dempsey. “but te ¢ sought relief yesterday from con- I se eae as a6rl) cocions of the brain resvltina ok In addition Fletcher nae, Wiuares . ia ye ex nasium, 17 to 14. Maplewood manager seems to think it will only ; from the knockout blow delivered . . ‘ ° Be Master of Schaefer at Balkline | Ww R tl N Walker and Lee in the outfield Th 3 | es FAG ger ace eh “Cardinale ain the third county ftwe to be. elim be a matter of a few days before - by Luis Ange! Firpo in their bout Giants President Said to OP LLLP LDA NP LD NPP NL et St. as ecen y amed | was the regular trio, of 1922. One yesterday and will be the . ed. closing the match. » Monday, within a few days, but Moving Factor in Successor -siacnsecieaesid cea en pee te eS Assistant Secretary change has been made, Walker being the team’s remaining exhibities } : Mount Carmel! ene ye Stee. in unauestionably @ good |? it will be a long time before he : 2a o ¢. | thes. = Mount Vernon, 22 to 12, at the fighter.” 7 : ; is ready to enter the ring asco - mepentc ig ns Despite Run by His Opponent, Cue Champion Aga a We. payee swe tear Guan —_ ton High Cee A P Brennan's condition at no time pecial to — : | ps ~ ' ' Tt was his first day out and Farina (ill.) High School, Dempscy in Training. \ Was serious and surgeons who ex- . NEW YORK, Marc? 15.—John Demonstrat iis Superiority in Final of Three Nights’ Butch Heniine, one of the went Players did little kicking. € 7 » favorites for the tour I ‘ @ Associated Press eatchers in the N. L., was behind the | called Blades out on strikes @ s ‘ champtonship. easily defeated Meanwhile Dempsey is looking for }? ny ap tte X-Tay, pictures taken of WI O'Conner president of the Re " ‘ ‘ on at [ate ~ :; al oe “a setesessad ae ictor’s Care and Caution Win for Him. | WASHINGTON March 15.—) bat for the Fletcherites. player set up an awful yell. se. Loufe High. 28 to 146.° lam .* Ay ’ ‘+> o - ’ " i his sul] said the. revealed on! : 7 zQait more sparring partners to join two (i auhblic. Athictic Club hich held a gobs : . ' : ng! . os . : the jJeft si f s he 0 be- PUONE. Acie UD, Which Ne: wight Ya Vv} istant Secretary } ‘ ubbe oth itche Charlies Stis, the St. Le 4 ; h 1 t de of hi ad. from b Dwight F. Davis. Assistant Secretary, Ring and Hubbell b p d i uls & = eenter,. threw six field goals or three who are working out with > hind ‘ ear of the ote temple and —_—— ae ee wineetie. as ' PRED See Oh one a ? 1) - } |who its helping Fletcher. wo : ad the : le , e )} licens nduct beoxi of War. announced today. that he good ball. It was off Ralph Head, | om beie Me hed Gene sh oaen a winning quintet. . — j h ‘rom the parletal bone to the base , ° 5 es" . the pases 2 om him each day. He has been cual | of the skull inf] : TT ihe Polo Grounds, announced last B I d Wi From the N York Bureau f th Post-Di tch. would tender hi esignation as pres a young rightbanéer. whe came! Today the athletes return t& | Thirty-six teams rep a Ja , ( 1@ ; Was inflamed ley : AAS Cw uid tenaer nis re iauon as S- | : n : 2 Dy . training since his arrivel here some ¢ said today that they anticipate! ‘ night that the permit has riveee can- f - ire © ° pias “7” ident of the United States Lawn Ten | from the Hartford club, that the dentown and the regular ' + high schools in Missouri, Iitt time ago and.says he is in gool ( no dangerous developments celled and that the Republic Ath- NEW YORK, March 15.—Wilhe Hoppe settled the 18.2 balk- | ~*~ upton titi + al ca niet | Cardinals put across their bis | workout. Tomorrow the season Sa lowa, have entercd the compet condition. Brennan admitted that it was (;letic Club has withdrawn from the | 1; hilliard crown firmly his h 1 las oht | he final block — rb oi} nae he xeculive | swatting spree. It came in the sixth | at Bradentown, when the Bra . : which will be concluded with Bhd Mussstnge states that Demp the worst beating he ever had re- $ Giants’ home ' jine Dilliard crown firmiy on M18 head 1ast nigot. n tne final dioe Committee of that organization at inning when just that many tallies! be opposed. Commissioner playing of the finals Saturday 4 ; °C ; oe . - . "eae ‘ F . ~ . . _s ° mn ~ its } > Sz tur , | , ~ o Es ‘ rT! b . sey. for “tak! ng his heavyweight eg ge do a gug ibe ool ogee injury ' The announcement does not spe ! oT points In his cup challenge match against Jake Schaefer, the rg n eeting att day n New York | | were chased across the payoff sta w i be smong those present. 7 The winning team will ~ ene te Soom y — rennman >| the calling off the internationai bout : a - . wy ~ ity. | tion. Several wild throws aided in + © ea championship down below the sprained a bone in his right foot between Eugene Criqui and Johnny iitle-holder outplayed his rival by a0) points to 347. Mr. Davis. who is the donor of thei the downfall of Head in the inning. ? a ‘ permanent eee Se | equator and risking that precious as ;) —the same leg he broke when (| Kilbane or the bout. between Jimmy. The grand total for the three ses- Schaefer lapsed into a period of Davis Cup. said he felt his new duties! acc di inf ti ‘BUD M’HALE MEETS ° a will be awardeé 8-05 &t EM set with strange officials and in front ¢ Jack Dempsey gave him one of $ Wilde and Pancho Villa. : Sees PE DERE, © aa | tbladademeent and faulty employmest|in the Wer Department would 66:1 ane te ene inion | NEWMAN IN SEMIFINAL ©® sliver jeving Cap the Seem ; : . ’ :) a” r phe mt Ou ~~ I Ps af nN t , : Bi iy of a foreign and intensely partisan § Dis other two knockouts ; ere is to lew club formed, 8ions at the Hotel Penney vee, “wy of speed. He appeared almost guilty ; mand his closest attention. and he Head is one Of the JOGRe PRs | a permanent property of the team * - . le ine ; = ; > is ‘nh a. . 7 . - ‘ 4 i ile ‘ ai e ‘ es. nti «» = che were ma he roe LI : ' me) competi “ “ knockout. d a Bie SR in os is a” ote eee Reni Rie eee Bie al : oe ge ae 'The paper declares “the offer from | > ¢; duct the bouts h lready «a: the championship and his side waget| him. The champion was rarely bril- WILL TOUR: ROETTGER Head in the sixth. was not found ‘the semiwindup to the ‘ > Some of those who had con- . e 1 ij C ‘j] } the : . ' the Argentine is so tremendous and ranged. of $1000 with Schaefer. He will not liant as he neared the end of his ‘for a safety. In fact. in three and poet “Midget” Smit h bout « mw EB gg step Pay ke ; sidered the fight a questionable OO) » the m fm} ‘ hina ; : : 60 reliable that the nd | auite the most important ing subiect to challenge until a new in — : ‘Wieede HL RE ASKETBALI ; ht . ave no intention Of Fe-/?}cerity went so far as to call (i/ciub is the rumor that sgt «rad alin wagon j@ true cratteman all the way. | CHAMPAIGN, Ul. March 15.—It was} reached first against him (Ain- peeavhe ‘to. rith@qnencl Roth schools are Represented fusing it.” ( Br ; , , - oppe won by caution, painstaking | F rennans «oing to the hospital Stoneham, president of the N H PP 0 a | P — pu The ecore: | ennenndll: Gadd thet che @ stveeanee smith) on an error by Benton, who | * ~a ; | Government Backing. ) & pian to cover up criticism. Giants, will be the domina* execution and an avoidance of ever) neun teate thinte’ otaahiah daail ee year. Tt continues that D © ‘ There also was a disinclination rin the ch oO f that ! element of carelessness. In the clos- 30 we = £29 Bae bali-—i3 | 1186 0,of Illinois tennis team will tour the} “2 ‘ — | There are a number of ex , : ey ann ? ? 4 - . 27 : Kg ' . ad - — na . . . =a x “3 1 Poene won to take Bren- (/the n cup will i position |ing block of points he put together) point South, meeting the University of the Errors Swell Phillies’ Score. ft ally strong teams in the comg fail to get h t an's injurte lously. i dis — P P at High runs. 186. od he | | a = “+ ‘ - " : rr , iv ; is- ‘ 3 . — ‘ . “e _ ‘ - - 2 a 7 : -_ . ” : ; ‘ J ' get everything that is prom- §, ju S Serseusty. fn ) Via 10! Stl Matt OF ta) runs of 186, 113 and 509 His average - 2.4 ae. ss" South at Sewanee, April 2 and 3. for | Fred Wigington, the Nebraska | and the basketball exhibited . ‘ussing them Grand average. ‘ } y) val tt “hh “3? | - — * e ” _—, : q ‘er _ = j " ° ised him. no matter what the ou ' was 41 8-12 and his grand average — sc BAEFER (spot nN its figst matches. Capt. M. K. Dubach: State League righthander. and Lester | Py the Associated Press pected to prove of & high artam come of the bout, because the Argen. | ~~~~" | . J , . res Dempsey was quoted as stating his been training for? It will take a BATTLES JACK DEMPSEY ei age #n Pee ben erry Pci Philadelphia. men in the Western Conference wres-/| tally off him, however, was due to; National A. A. U. basketball Cleveland and Cestral. = recent training here was in prepara- ‘leng time to get ready for such a a brilliancy that threatened. It dink diet ' ch finals at Columbus Friday andian error by Ray Blades, who started ment here ‘~hampions Practically all the ; : , ‘ Satu r, inste f , t ¢hi | our il ) ty hi tion for the battle in Buenos Aires trip and a fight. and I am going to Speculative Gentry Admit Luis’ Punch, | duced his great cluster of 244, which miarneren ne he Pig eo Se aa as was frst| the game at third and then shifted Re ce wegen Peg rea = 2. high echecls Set “ . , ’ = . * the wrestli mitt : irvivor'! in , bet “Yes, this looks like my next big ‘South America in condition.”’ But Have a Hunch He's a | represented the record run of the He ggepens la ee ee we} to the outfield. Three hits were edna a ih " * a ing Clayton ane Se ae =e: : - : - A Ean ae Second Rater. ‘competition. His other runs -were Rae eee cone _made off Wigington in three frames. Tere of the tense met ae A tied for the suburban ttle. By FAIR pon only 37 and 29. , Six members of this year’s Univer-| Sell worked the next three and as titie contenders—The Kansas © Bb, i san ae pas ' op i@nt. ,* 9 . - } 5 ack i 3 Po | , > | : 7, ' * ; . ; ’ XEW YOR gis i “a : e For the final bl on Schaefer aver | sity of Illinois basketball team were gave up three wallops, all of them Athletic Club team, cham ga Aeoe PORK, March 19.—Judges Of/ aged 31 5-11 and ihs grand average awarded letters by the athletic board! singles. He passed two men 1921, and the Hilllyards of Siam defeat; Sridgeet aaa boxing form, men whose interest iniwas 2 R.43 of control on recommendation of Pertica © ked ¢] th : . seph, Mo A third team, althe pm a Out of 26 games played: Sr ' ' hes ee ee ' forked the next ree and ue quality yt k year’ , ;}Coach Ruoy Those receiving the in the first two aia net +iekd & eafets true juality is not known here. i ear’s finalist. is very strong. ‘award were: Capt. Everett N. Hell-!; ite iy X easels: as a dark horse. This Wester Military Academy Presi Sp eM aye nog - ray ae In the ninth, however, three hits and ¢),6 Two Harbors All Stars, Twe : ss Tage ag en eee pidegy e § oo tae Rae. we ell, two errors by Jim Bottomley on the pore Minn. has not ret been fe Pinckneyville. mis ee ine, Decetar’ Ihe Gm | Sate Dlay put three runs over to extend itself, playing a calm ¢ \ number of stresg ‘yz alpe, Cc ur, i] - ; > ' ‘f “a” hy noe | ne . Lats nea Je f the Cardinal play were game and apparentiy scoring at 9 ssouri high schools wm , o. | Ooo ar oO graduating this spring and Iilini field, and the fielding of Roscoe ——_ : ured the championship of Hoppe out- Oe : se hard-¢ rt > elf ' BO OF should have a fast team next season | meg : = ints classes th ¢ th ‘ not those where deftness df hand hese hard-eyed parties gather « ted be a 7 ~ a -| Holm, who was at shortstop. Dyer | R si ‘ e rest of t wor! : F this fact today : ruci i ‘ W ew 7b zko A captain will be named at the anrgua!l ; Ast D " lowa has only one entry. at billiards his mat : c i and foot predominate, but are that sear ve them of = pa ter oy it : r tle § SOU TH BROAD WAY CLUB | banque? gi\ en the team bv the local cert aA yng cong He wed piay Pe M Berne .'Trong one The Keotut. taal rate it , t nor them n- 5 , or va 7 en ' he cont n ur nning. 6 an . ¥ Schaefer, just concluded. fairly re- | those in whish bludgeon blows and terested in whether pe ll Brennan's Lester Martin and Jack Fehr, light-} Kiwanis Club 'was on first when Freigau hit gem le: 5) defeated. and in addition has , “ oe = 3 ‘ave- i € i c = - ? ‘>? ‘ lé = ? | srr 7 ? a &? , ’ : : “ . Yeals. Hoppe for some time has | . it — 8 TR nood wae SeOes ith unusual . aeed hio Stat toned weights, will meet in the feature en- roller down the third base line. Rapp wanetlte ta . Ad aptured a district cham s guinary shambles. oughness or whether ss ill did. a tank: Cliff Bin ey; O 10 Sta e, Sign threw out the batter. but the far cor- oe ms. coquay: from a number of strong tea® been unable to employ hif masse , | gagement of the 10 bouts on the ama-| . “ Perhaps this is begotten of the or ior that matter whether he was ° | MRS. MALLORY PREPARES iner was left uncovered and TV)yer as: ° shot, once a main reliance. growing belief that unless blood is | T@a!!y Knocked out at all for Match at Coliseum, teur boxing program of the Sout " TO MEET S N _dashed to the vacated spot. Hoike | MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL ge o + He beat 4¢ the re- March 21. Broadway Athletic Club tonight. UZAN E IN ‘made a wild hurried throw. whiich 1106 Pine St.. St. Louie Municipal Title hi~i tt Cush. : +3 = . t mme rT) TT? : Schaefer without re .shed contestants are not in earnest What does concern them ts Sorting to this most important fac- —a belief that has a surprisingly ears ee ee eee bt ore of Pir} The scheduled bout between Oli-| FINAL ROUND: AT NICE Ces’ Se 2 = i ——— — W b ter, one which contributes more ' ; (in his preliminary workouts as well | “That boy is going to win many @ than any other shot except the ge: See .2 in his battle v ith Brennan. They Cliff Binckley, former Ohio State ver Mohata and Russell Kinder was By the Associated Press. — , « 1. - , oe . . «a Triit first Oo 1? a? hea } : - . ‘ ~4 . » } ol ) : , Graw to the gaining or maintain- | agin aan iy oat te! can hit. But) University student and football star, called off late this afternon, and it « +> «? ¢* ‘ * \ i i - ’ : CZ ~~ : . : > : — —_ ' - = Aj , 4 ° — : . Riv t 4 fallo YY ri Yr rn 33 ing of nursing positions Landis, Buttinski. go out along the waterfront and dig | mot to mention : sstiing luminary; was announced that Kinder had in- Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman | “ Gr 9 nd di , al egsons Beaten, to . ¥ Depriving Hoppe of this asset is | UDGE LANDIS, asa jurist, was UP (iongshoremen ean hit of the first magnitude, has been}! Jured his knee. He had been knocked /| lawn tennis champion, today quali- . , F; i e~4 | 4 7 roa llar a . ae —- ** =e , ‘+? + 7 of - as - i . ; . - Comparable to depriving a spit- erobably accustomed to having frightful wall D, to siened to wrestle “Old Man” Zbyszko.out twice previously by Mohata. fied to meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglien % «4 inal Game for Girls’ e ; : J \ >» Se: . sa : The oint hort rm te ‘ — ic : = ‘ n ‘ a te a +1? 2 . al . , : er bal! pitcher oO: his Spitter, or al eres . s . , a‘ ae ; a > 4\ ‘a footbal! ’ iimself reversed. But as Baseba!l erribiy slow of ands and s! f ; sa 95 pound Bruno K! i ‘alte’ Whines 8 : | » ‘00 team of its punter. It | , é Rincklev is said to weigh 225 pounds . ‘ono meener vs. victor COl-i ment tomorrow by defeat! :. . " 7 - = aN is etn} .. 4 an a " = .( ie» isd & i 4 ; i ~_- . s nti 10 : ; ait ‘ : . J i Just iat ee | v rrule e « ~ ge.’ 72 ' rite - b ue . " n ah - 4 . ’ * ; pounds—¥! Oe A. vs ’ - ’ aan . aie q * co 4 ts 4 tn the fina! ? : eving « ~) Landis has butted in where an- Beg eer i emi ee erage eeeyiOns: \ mat titles in the light-heavyweig pounds—RB Po vs. ber | HOT SPRINGS, Ark... March : oi thei oF, end try a bank, or a drive around : pounds—Tom Smith vs. Tom 4iror '“Pink”’ Wilsker. recruit pitcher now to. ‘7 championship: Getta: itcher, n eS | ‘fam had previousiy won a els fear to t i He may en ! ’ ia ithe ie nds—Lester tin i ie tabte. ES Be pee j napa ows & oly ayer ra h ies ee qlatatel cia - meat pounds Lester Mar 1 ve Reg HRC ign a Ne Pe ae } cking out via t resignat! the tnsid nd up or e Argen- , + inder orders to report to the Beau The Radger team's defe was excellent and the Greg Hoppe accepted rae handicap | route, when he finds himself em tinian j oft to meet Dempary | lege Alabama Gane te Dogs. imont (Tex.) Club before the start of and still defeated Schaefer. Its | broiled in strange quarreis, baaed | of ANn¢ rhen he does the Binckley is said to be adépt at AiadDama leads ail estates in pro- the regular se¢ason. pitching ‘or the inable to se field 1 effect on his game was shown [fn | not on written documents but on ‘8Yers of odds will make it very inter-: using the wriet and hammeriocks ducing champion fieid trial dogs. One| Boston Red Sox regulars, vesterday | : Roeci, pester ers the average. which is the lowest - secret or gentlemen's agreements esting for Firpo’s backers and the toe hold. of the reasons {s that Alabama holds | held the Boston second team to two t | the ona center, was the Re has made in a big match in . Thage having no weight in a legal inicediateli oi more field ’triale than any other state. hits in six innings rhe pa seni scoring seven , mes tot e score: eevers! years. consideration. Landis will se'dom are e'dom RIVERVIEW CLUB TO Lewis Defeats Binckley. ip aK: FP Wagner, right ferware.. be able to decide acceptably for - Phieterle. left forward. pourcefulness when. without this his employers ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR TULSA Ok March — shot, he could beat the next great- Nor will he cause any uproar of Strangler) Lewis retained his heave est player in the world applause among magnates of ei- SEASON AT DINNER weight wrestling cham; See : : , ther league by siding for the play- Tae board of directors of the River- A ge "4 a a po tates "ule hare Chance for Willard. ers against the club owners, as he ‘ ie Poe ib, headed by Charies P. Van last night Graafeiland. president of the club. willl! **.” “’8** . : F Floyd Johnson doesnt plug ~~ am We oe be host tonight at a dinner a Lewis took the first fall in i} h» In fact. we fear that Judge Lan- : eS . nner ang get-)... —— = ws +h a him in the pantry. early in their s together party at the clubhouse on/ #"4_26 Minutes and won the secon? . : | Gis is apt to find himself in the itis : ee 30 minutes. He won both falis ' Riverview drive ee ith repeated headiocks. fight. Jess Willard may be the next embarrassing position of the third Mayor ————— > @e Go -1800 nd heavyweight div ap eRe, te,” maa mp e.6 REL Re Dye RR EN Lie ays. SR eee naga Kiel, who ne of the hon- guy to face the ferocious An ge! party who interferes between a orary board . wo nore. if expected f ‘ , Ss: Firpo of Argentina nas and nis wite—both sides will |to be present. Capt. Robert E. Lee 0’ Dowd vs. Malone. Here would be Jess’ chance to turn on him and treat him roughly secretary of the Automobile Man ifa “£3 ; ee ~s f - beat sorieone We dont admit he it is @ rude word to bring up turers’ and Dealers’ Assoc'atic will i pi sbatty pen , , COMB ) [ Joe \ y Case te mitw , 4 ° tm | Af ; £50 ts Sees Wn : 5a 4 vd Mpa em eRe | Z : d @an do ‘t—-but if erer Opportun Dut May we suggest that ‘buttin- errorm i tae capa ty knocks for Jessica. it will be ski will be about the expression Be 7 ae ai aa mee Se "peace eigen eventually to be coupled with Lan- she ooject of the party | mi wi tay Maury Hit end & Sey to Mgt Swe quarter-ton of 4... ceeteet ME S010 chien won 1° ae Psa oll oa Bg o lays. Th KVEN FOR A GARWEXT?> : , anr stvie you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ is, does not show os . ‘) play thetr semifinal a on ; . = 4 | iready made »s : ligni : i i 2 ee atten. [pine shy of Sith place. The Piank-| rangementa to have present at chaif] See Page 178 Saterday Evening Poe: Cluett, Pecbody {9 Co., Inc., Trey, N.Y. sila combing cream which gives is absorbed by P| | ce ae | ington Giobe Team No. i still leads opening a number of nationally prom- ' il (tgat satura! gices and well-groomed your hair Bor oe z Ragan ihe: Reems ‘@ end commentary on apes. | with 2760. inent golf championa : evry “oreo “?~* [(_— page te Aare nye id pe git -- o a . 7 of good dress, both in business and on | sibly tell you used it a ne Tengen ob oh Sgt AP ER GRRE stale stiRRe ne Tain os

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Additional Sporting News Rice’s Showing at First Base Bright Spot in Brownie Victory —, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923. ‘*We quote one paragraph as illustrative of the thought or lack of thought which produced the whole: ‘While it may be that a Standard company in a particular territory does only about half the business in that territory— and some of the Standards do more than half and some less—yet in all territory some Standard company is so much larger than anv single competitor that it has come to be almost universally accepted that the tank wagon price in any territory is controlled absolutely by the Standard marketing com- pany for that territory.’ ton University gymnasium this after- ; noon. The tournament is given} annually under the Washington University. Shillico, Wellston forward, scored est for us this summer,” shoured@ ev. who was sitting on the beuch. “Lost” on Third, Stars at Shore, bim's fielding pierce de resistance in the third. Williams was on as the result of a single wh ‘s Iker, who hits a ball mighty harq One close to the left side of Bec. base. Holm raced over, scooped | the sphere cleanly, stepped ope: md and then tossed to Bottomil eS jleting the double play. Helwan went to short center for a nice o Bh of a fiv ball. In all he handleg = 3 Pm chances at short cleanly. I] “oe last few frames he was shift hird, but seemed lost at that posi. 1“? Th ee heen, Af . (suardsman. | £49 (Clements), 7 5, third Time—1-07 | 3-o {,000 eongh Mr liggs, Machine Gun | ner, Craincrow, Clark M.. also ran . = a a i i ‘‘In words not arranged hy Senator La Follette, that can mean only one thing, namely, that there is competition, and that prices are determined by the most efficient organization. If not, it is clear that a smaller company would undersell the Standard, and so bring prices down. The purpose of the report is to break up and destroy the more efficient organization for production and de- livery of oil and oil products. What would it leave as a substitute? Numberless smal! concerns, doing business inefficiently and with high overhead costs, which without the com- petition of the Standard would immediately force prices up, not down. Incidentally it would stimulate promotion of all sorts of wildcat oi] companies which would dupe in- vestors oryspeculators and help raise the price of oil products. Success ? 779 —— ? was hts first dav out and the yers did little kicking. Once he the favorites for the led Blades out on strikes and thé yer set up an awful yell. harles Stis, the Sf. Louis boy. © is helping Fletcher, worked on p bases. He had few complaints. ~ Oday the athletes return to Bra- town and the regular doubié kowt.. Tomorrow the season starts Bradentown, when the Braves wif) ideal guardian of the sack. * + editorial M ° im 1 ! March 6th, says: 2-Year-old maidens. allow- & . a County Five Falls Before Goll | secona Sol » O9 (Kerratt), even, 1 to 2, , - ‘ —" a , mS . - “Z - typical La Follette report attacking the vy Veterans Used. ' iB i 7 t0. 19 omon's Kilts, 112° (G. Williams), Mobile, 7 to 6—Jim Elligtt Wild in First Inning—Fohl's a > © Sd, ae’ ime—:43. Aigo ,an— ‘ F an rown m peni | Sister Cecelia. Lucerito and Solomon’s fav? ai ‘ ? | = 29.14 ng PSM Mace 6 cee toe ee leam Plays Benefit-Game Today. - Game, -14, CNaming, $500. th : oe : a ° ; . : 7 wil | pany was before its dissolution. The action ock, John Spohn, Don Pe Mea! : sand pe. West Meath, : the showing of the Phillies jn Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. claiming, $500. three-quarters of a mil>— tournament when it defeated Wells-| 5 . Second: Mary Maxim. - - ; ‘ . » r | ) is managing the club, is iy Bridgett _between the Browns and Mobile Bears vesterday afternoon. The| am 5iaise auspices cf) —Polar Cub, 115 (Woodstock). > 1 7 lending him to Mobile for yesterday's game, Fohl gave the Bears a brilliant floor game. RACE, 3-year-olds and up, claim - ‘ & ves Calird. / ed dict that he will be one of the game’s >? ; ‘ om i Granite City High School won eas- | "4n—Tony Sue, Ballynew, Advance . ) Big League Managership | }e strikes as Is usual re- sium. ‘The score at the end of the | New Orleans Results. he strikes me as a most unusual re | :, eT 5, : T was learned today that Jimmy ‘ i Hodge, the tall center of the Granite | ©2¥ Gallic, 110 (E beere Hliornasby, aside from pla io ae °s ; , rns ‘ho is tryin as a 4 a local a and aided his team in building up a, 8" Burton, Lucidus, Athlete, Little Beauty, .of the game means nothing. The |? the Srowns,. we — h, with one on, he pounded one The Chaminade | p fort to rive the youngsters a chance the managernent of the Washing- team was given a hard game by the /6-1, 5-3." 6-5. won; Roseate II. by no mea?nrys is a short one in de . Rice's furned it down because he wanted 4 Lesile iso an. ’ ‘ a homer in most. of the major Edwardsville High defeated Ma- rae aeee a es Ss Clarke Griffith always has been ( Maplewood was | povetin. Don't get the impression that Rice let Austin be terday and will be the off A > | ed. | Diana, r munice rith the aS indicate that he might develop into winter he communicated w! laiming, handicap, $1000, three-quarters ) ations with Austin. . second: Avisna. 103 (Owens tournament! 3 to 1 hird | , >) apparent hesitation, wired back | St. Louis High, 28 to 14 ee ee But ¢] sri. S Piiail, « ? oe ™, second; Colossus, 104 (Kaiser) _ . s 1zZes a Trowln n CV - Sport Staff. ._ = Soldan High School won the open. | third. Time—1:14 Also ran—Indla . ) By Roy Stockton, ' tr re br k Aa & hi whi b is coun . m .! ’ ing game of the Central Mississippi Dairyman, Short Change and George W ) Ca own anyt ng WHICH 1S a SUCCESS. : : sia tins : | THIRD RACE o : ’ : . . ‘ ; y Interscholastic basketball]! . 4-vear-olds and apwa . Mf a ae . : esterday is an indication of ee | Crestwood Boy. 107 i 6 MOBILE, Ala., March 15.—Harry Rice, the promising recruit - —_— . ‘ (Groos). - & 8 tei. -«z 2 : y : : fe to Oo. won: Bond. 115 (Kaiser). & to 5 infielde sh wec e , leks 7 ibiti mei National League race, then ton High, 22 to 14, at the Washing- | ; ‘eo 2. thre ; de owed some more of his tricks in the exhibition ga Se : ime. 1:13 4-5. Bridgeite. Pittsburg, Dick Nell Urchid King P Ay » p 1c “a , “ : | POURTH RACE S-yenrneie anh We former Paris (Tenn.) second baseman let it be known: that he had | claiming, $500. fivs Me 2 BB. : Tat > ‘ , : TWoolstonns bait furiongs) performed at first base occasionally last season and, so instead of | 2 1 to 4, won; 1 115 (G. Wil : | Homer Ezzell and stationed Rice at first base for the Brownies. mee Nis teams points and played | “That kid is showing me some-|_ a ~ es aoe oe Capt. aw - ~ ; 7 . five and one half furilongs— | thing new each day,’ said Bob Quinn ( Ji yn . f d me e+ Guard for Soldan, was the} 1 after the game. “I feel safe to pre- ? immy Austin Re use ° Gold and Brown's main reliance. Time..1-06 2h . nd , ; ’ , a Chief Sponsor. most prominent figures in a year's '? fly from University City in the sec- | 3 . | —— tj at’s : state nt, bu W > | ond game at Washington gymna- | time. Thats a rash. stateme ' To Stay ith Browns ( : vewurwwue OPPO 4 . ‘* | | FIRST RACE, 3-year-old lieteiee | GFUmt. ‘ ooo 3] first half was 8 to 3 in favor of the | 209 tive year s, allowances, s MOBILE, Ala., March 19. » .. 2a and one-half furlongs—Jupiter, | r y . , ; ‘ lilinois entry. in the wecona half |iis tievie> oe te f urlongs upite The Browns won the game, 7 to 6, ' ‘\after spotting the Bears to an early ? | City five, looped four pretty goals brew ge 68 3 toe ea oy; ‘i lead. But to the Browns the outcorfe |¢ * Austin, veteran third baseman of , , ’ als | third. ime—1:09 2-5. Also ran—Wrangler, | Me fielding game. showed loca] pact he! me voungster land . Auntie Em, Rit E La Orb and ar ic ‘ote > work ¢ ; x coach to help some youngste that he is a real hitter. In the decisive margin. i. oe Femene is Sevetes to work and an vt a “hot corner” job, has declined . College “prep” | SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds aia ead’s offerings ower the right _— . P | claiming $7°9, % mile. Theo... 10 to show their abilities. Homer Ezzell, ton Senators Austin was offered - once told the Brownie players that ¢ Pfirman, the National League » Diep i aataf | Ogarite Suraiers ee lw -j + . h ‘ould ‘er pire. joined’ the Cardinalg. the third county five to be eliminat- terre |, (Murph) 0, third. .| Was out there playing like George e@ wou never : ay 7 a OF rie Sisler or Stuffy McInnis, but he dia|{ Waived out of the league. ast ; ; "s “armel! ig? Oo . gian Queen, Mildred Ruth also rar team's remaining exhibition Mount Carn sai ciign ; bes ee crom ‘owe RTH RACE ersten Pico. _— ee ea i es ; NP 38 Browns to learn if he could obtain Mount Vernon, 22 to 12, at the Clay-|. : 1a first sacker of such ability that it $5 the club’s consent to open negoti- ton High School auditorium. | miles—Canyon, 109 (Thurber), 6 to 1, 2 to} Would be possible to avoid breaking Farina (‘(11!l.) High School. one of 8s forced to withdraw. _—-~)—_—-_—_ TEAMS REMAIN BASKETBALL TOURNEY. Fy) e Aazenciated Press, 7 March 15.—-— KANSAS CITY. Mo.. ht teams will contest tonight t™, ermine’ the. semi-finalists in the. tional A. A. U. basketball tourna- mt here. ‘ The four games will bring towethals @ survivors of the first and secon Inds of play. = ‘> of the teams are outstandédin®* “title contenders—-The Kansas City - thietic Club team, champions obs 21. and the Hilllyards of St. Jom. Dh. Mo. A third team, although it © @ quality is not known here. loont® | a dark horse. This aggregation, @ Two Harbors All Stars, Two Hate. extend itself, playing a calm, cas” ore. Minn... has not yet been foresees & eand apparently scoring at will | w shots seem to be the rule of, eir game. but the shots for goak wally score. _— i Ask Your Dealer for / Manhattan Products Hiead Sets , liake!ite Variometere ’ Bakelite Varitooouplers Bakelite Mials ANHATIAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., i>. : ET coma gg ao age HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair- Combed ee of WBED, GLOSSY. 2 A seless Combing Cream— = which will be concluded with the, Colossus ...110 Mambi playing of the finals Saturday night. | The winning team will receive a'! permanent trophy «and, in addition, | ° . f will be awarded a leg of the large | silver loving cup that becomes the | permanent property of the team that | wins the tournament three times. | T Members of the team will be award- | ci: ed gold basketballs, and members of | the team that comes second in the, competition will be given silver. basketbalis. Webster won the tournament in 1921, and Belleville, winner last year. Both schools are Represented this | year. There are a number of exception- ally strong teams in the competition and the basketball exhibited is ex- | “t* pected to prove of a high order. Three Local Fives Entered. 110) Amn Trica 110 Yuva ul ace—3-vear-olds, O14 Carles Whi tneyv 04 *Queen Mazuonia.!1 Ve 94 Rob Prater 7 *Midday 9% *Gonwithim nf? -+-vear-olds and tive and a half fur ) ied & lune ' h race—‘ n S600. one r i. ne race—4-vear-old and ry S00, one mile nal ) ae Sdith 6K t Pollet. Q6 "elix M + Dixto . 30] Jo} yw «O) St. Louis is represented by Soldan, |- Cleveland and Central, present local | champions. Practically all the coun- ty high schools have entered, includ- ing Clayton and Webster, who have | tied for the suburban title. Of the Illinois teams, Farina has | won 16 games without suffering a race—3-vear-olds and claiming. S700. one mile and OO vards: *Roseate 101 *Stonewl] me! ateron *(C'rom v?ll 106 The Rol! Weather clear: track fast *Apprentice allowance claimed. _———— KJiliott, Root and Bayne divided the pitching assignment. But Jim started and in the first inning illustrated why he pitched for Terre Haute last year, instead of fow the Browns The first batter, who happened to be Homer Ezzell, looked bad on two strikes and then slammed ,' Elliott for a single to left. The next uf 4; : longs: auto batter forced Ezzell and then Eliiott went up in the airon a long journey. He hit a batter and then walked two, Torcing a run over the plate. Hie re- tired one on a foul and then hit another batter. Elliott Needa« Work. Severeid tried to bring Elliott back typifies the spirit of the Brownie ? , camp, which puts the team’s imter- est above dollars. does not expect the men of Hugegtns| to make much trouble for the Browns lie considers the Tigers dangerous and believes Connie Mack may have the balance of power. Mack has not a championship team, but he has cer- tain pitchers who-can be relied upon. L‘ullerton says that if Mack wants ft» put any team out of the race he can come near to accomplishing it by 'working his best pitchers against that. club constantly. to earth and Jim sacrificed speed and | curves for contrcl. Johnnie ilcaving, | former Brownie, promptly cleaned the d.' bases with a double to left center. If (“On- Elliott acts like that a month from now he will take another trip to Terre Haute, but a balloon trip like -| that does not mean anything on uUDWe March 14. -In the second inning Mo- bile scored again on an error and a double,” Elliott ending the inning v.ith his first strikeout of the game. In the third Elliott struck his stride } and retired the side in order. That (“ali defeat: Bridgeport has captured 24 'Tomorrow’s New Orleans Entries out of 26 games played: Sparta, last year’s finalist, is very strong. as are Western Military Academy and Pinckneyville. A number ff strong teams frem Missouri high schools will also en- Rage in the battling. particularly the Washington quintet which won al! lo of its wames this season and cap- tured the championship of Farnklin County. lowa has only one entry, but it is a. Strong one. The Keokuk.team is un- defeated, and in addition has recent- | ly captured a district championship from a number of strony tears Municipal Title Won by Badgers i hand! J3-year-olds and up, mile Gregsons Beaten, 9 to 4, in Final Game for Girls’ City Championship. The Radger team won the cham- | Pilonship of the jirls‘ Municipal Basketball League at Mullanphy Hal! | last night by defeating the Gregson | five, 9 to 4, in the final game of4 their championship series. Each | team had previously won a game. The Radger team’s defensive play | Was excellent and the Gregsons were, Unable to score a field goal... Miss D | Boeckmann, center, was the star for | the winners, scoring seven points. | The score: GREGSONS Wagner, right forward.. : ! - Dieterie. left forward... ‘we ; . Ford, center . Sey ae Lesseig, right guard .... Ruseell: left guard .. as gas ss osc’ BADGERS - Chapman, right forward. 1 Marquis, left forward... 0 ; Mann, center 2 ~ mann, right guard. 0 . Minuccine, left guard... 0 iL Se Ye ee k Referee—Hausiaden. Umpire, and iin seper—Bremsex, Scorer—Hendry Scor “tend of firet period —Badgers 5, Gregsons 3. ee McCREERY IS VICTOR IN UNIVERSITY CLUB EVENT Andy H MeCreery, squash champion of the University Club, won his way 9 the semifinal round of the cin tOurnament now in progress when ‘ie, Sefeated J. B. Dailey yesterday, 15—8 and 16 S First : r claiming. naidens a half furlone 5 i: > Castilla A RFRenhardt. race—Allowances, five a %-vear-olds and upward, e Haven , e ; teenth: » *Jacobina yf” Se ere , h Rermont *Heraid ; .105 Devonite Cloudy, threatening; track fast. *Apprentice allowance claime on Braces ST. PAUL H and a alx- 110 TOS 100 | £9 }-year-olds | so ae 100 1O0 OR claiming, 4-year-olds KEY TEAM ; | | | LOSES SECOND GAME ST PAUL. Minn., March St. Paul Hockey team of the ‘were making preparations tc 15.—The » United ‘States Amateur Hockey Association | day for ' their invasion of Boston next week ‘in an attempt to square accounts in ithe intersectional contest hockey championship of the United | States for the | The Saints last night suffered their ~ | second defeat of the fiVe-gan i'x-hen Jerry Geran, . boston erashed the puck through 5 goaltender for the only scor e, game The St Saturday for Boston, W here tf epen their offensive the f Thursday fourth game will be played | Saturday, The date for ‘ le series center, t. Paul's, e of the Paul puck chasers will leave hey wi 1} jf oliowineg night If they win, the the next he fifth! game. if one is necessary, W li be fixed later -—— @ ——— RBELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fia 15 Miss Gienna Collett, Mar h ! national! was encouraging. | Elliott plainly needs work. He wiil get it. teach Elliott control. If that big 190-pounder can just acquire con- trol before his wonderful arm is gone he will be another Rube Waddell. Fullerton Waches Browns. Hiughie Fullerton, baseball statis- tician and prognosticator and expert, visited the Brownie camp vesterday. He has visited the Yanke's camp and From now on until the sea- | son starts efforts will be made to, The Browns will play the Springhill College team this afternoon in a benc- fit game for the American Legion. Young pitch@érs wili wet a chance today. “Stick” Williams, George Blaeholder, lenatius Muick, Ray Don- ovan, Perry Payne, Charley Root and Lou Kraft will make the journey out | ito the college campus. o- [RUDY KNEPPER WILL NOT * BE ON AMERICAN TEAM PRINCETON, N. J., March 15.—Ru- dolph Knepper, captain of the Prinec--. ton golf team, will not accompany the American golf team to England ir May, it was announced vesterday. Knepper holds the Trans-Mississipn'| and Iowa State golf titles and was semifinalist in the National Amateur tournament last fall WLDovu } NAME AND PORTRAIT is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for the highest standard of quality, style and work- manship at the lowest possible cost. good shoes. W.L. DOUGLAS shoes are actually de- manded year after year bymore people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE W.L. Douglas for forty-six years has been making surpassingly The smart styles are the leaders everywhere. When you need shoes and are looking for the best shoes for your money examine W.L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes. They are exceptionally good value for the price. Wear them and save money. $5,506.57 & 98. ‘SHOE BOYS’ SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN ‘ . ~ a W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are put into all of our 116 stores at fac- tory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes ; ’ are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to know that _ You Pay Only One Profit when you buy shoes at our stores. bl slele . . . ~jeie is 7 js No Matter Where You Live shoe dealers can supply you with W. L. Douglas shoes. If not convenient tocall at one of our stores ask your dealer for sogHgcC Ww. : unreasonable — is guaranteed by the name L. Douglas shoes. Protection against price stamped on the sole of every pair before the shoes leave f . the factory. Refuse substitutes. The prices are the same everywhere. IF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY ; . WRITE FOR CATALOG. President W.L. Douglas Shoe Co. 216 Spark Street, ton, Mase. A CEA tS tt ti ta *‘In more detail, the report complains of the private use of Standard pipe lines, and wants to make them common carriers. In cther words it would penalize a progressive organization and force it to divide its means of service with inefficient organizations. That sort of tvranny over business cannot go on. Human beings will not work-without reward. They will not improve service or cheapen pro- duction and distribution if the profit of such improvements is to be legislated away from them by socialistic demagogues. If this re- port became the basis of the legislation it seeks it would destroy the incentive for im- provement and energy in the oil business, and that business would Japse into a condition where we would pay many times the price we now pay for its products. **Such thinking and such attacks upon suc- cessful business of any kind threatens the same disaster. industry and enekgy and threatens an end to all improvement. ‘‘The writer of this editorial does not now own, and never has owned, nor expects to own, one share of Standard or any other oil stock. He has, however, owned flivvers, which consume oil products. He can understand how owners of automdbiles would like to see the price of gasoline and oil come down. He can understand how a man like La Follette would seek the approval of the millions of automobile owners in this country by shout- ing that thev are being robbed, and promising to stop it. But he believes too much in the intelligence of automobile owners to think they will seek lower prices of gasoline by destroying the most efficient producer and distributor of gasoline. ‘‘It would not only be folly to bring that about because of its immediate effect, but be- cause of its future effect. The Standard Oil companies are doing more to establish new sources of supply outside this country for ‘American consumption than any other busi- ness we know. They have prospectors and engineers and financiers working throughout the world to obtain wells. Are we so lacking in intelligence that we would destroy a con- cern which is seeking to provide for our after our domestic supplies are exhausted? ‘‘There is but one suggestion in the entire report that appears sane and reasonable. t is the one for prohibition: or ion of export. That is worthy of consi n and study. It might be advisable, even then we would have to consider possible retaliations and the question of whether it vould be wise to cut off such a portion of our foreign trade. National defense might Jt means demoralization of : Roland Hoerr defeated A 9 and 1§-—10 a —é W.L. DOUGLAS PEGGING SHOES AT 7 YEARS OF AGE W. Shapleich, ! women's chatnpion, and Tommy. har ‘ugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly > _ FS a = Slocum defeated H A. Gifford. 15—9! rigan. Siwano} defeated Migs Eer geal occasions. oH aNd 15-12 nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., and John- — Greaseicss, stainless ‘‘ Hair-Groom se | Today Maury Hill and E. tl Slocum ny Farrell. Quaker Ridge, 10 up and *s not show on the hair because e Will play their semifinal round match. 9 to play on the Belleair links. yes- s absorbed by the scalp, therefore, ' siniliicilipailiinee iterday. Mise Collett, during a round J ur hair remains so soft and pliab | , Fer the Needy Ones. _ made a 77 and equaled the record of atural that one can pos . . . , ual the course for women players, which | tell you thse - fe "lil a ee na RAR A is held by Miss Edith Cummings. TO MERCHANTS: If nodealerin handles W. las L. Shoes, write for exclusive fie Saye oes = this wide oaline, quick turn-over line. W. L. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE ST., St. Louis | E. ST. LOUIS, ILL, 189 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE ee OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “wa a h , ji REE 6 NE 1 ete - a ee rn ee

Page 34

| THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923. ST Louis POST-Csrare® — A et A GE NOT WIDE | NEW yorRK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB ~ | [St.Louis i . Transactions on the St. Loute | tii | change today in the Special te the Post-Dispatch closing (136 shares of stock $2000 ; Special to ft st-Di tch. - . — llowin 8 .._- = —ecr ~" on ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch i ch od " xew wna aes 15 — lowing is an official list of —— — ne poo Bon sae cmmaiiien cen te mew York Cart Curd. mi -~ —. | The following is « _ of sales} NEW YORK. March 15 —vTotal sales on the | Ba 1 p. m. were York St Ock Erchange today with prices uP hy . weneeede “311,882,000 a week hare lots (ex@ept in the case of Standard Sra Olt issues. sales of ? which are } prices paid and the net changes as . , ~~ - ~ i f r y, - . ee. were 1.072.500 shares. compared + h 1.095.800 sesteru ~a 7 Tota! Pe : ‘ +o K > | e 0° ‘ re } . , a . ned * a “4 ™ = Grito 3 ; vi SB. y Transactions. 70. G90. aaies in 100 share lots on the St eo oes oe $6531, [75,000 against $941,657,000 a year ago and $635.- — geieg SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. Sales 5 ~ SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. . Unchanged owing is ry lis’ of ‘ora \ ~ radi }4UGae ogee — } i2 PER S0., “with the _begh, low and ciosing prices ana tue ™ : 60 2.060 two years ago: (Tn $1000) AC. OR eae - oc ah tapas: “ae ; = . & cae tant ecinabaeites atten cl ote septedi _ a “lore. DOMESTIC BONDS. we FF Srocke, and bstnal ettets | a et Sales. SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. Sales. SECURI rIES. High. Low. Close 2 Al s Ge.. 69 34 Buddy Buds fete I —_— tee” — @ Post ates aies a? Aw. $ a , vats 30) : : 77 (‘ar i : Beat - . ' Fy ok . NEW . : ; GOV ERNMENT BONDs. BALL eT NDS. ‘ " } “ °33 108 % 6! . celia ae a 1lv “~ Best-Ciymer . ’ i bee a YORK, March mee & ££) * ‘ent » 4 J | National Candny ist ofa. ee? 4. , , Alegre crossed 66. and there was P minated at the close, were most- . f 21: 29%) 31! 9 A oat eae ea 27. AWS he, 38 e %s ctf 96 +, 96 5 wWRR Sles ”: Ly 3 ly 1 Mor ‘9 7 ‘ ‘ rel Co pfd.110%, Nations! Candny com |. sae " | ceptional activity et h lyifractional. Bonds meanwhile held sol ad*g SS ZOe , eae > “Bie ee Ry 5s *51 $13 1's o1' : RG Ss "S55 54'- 541 ' 2 ¢ ) ne : 1 Otp..... : Rice-Stix Dry Goods 24 pte. .| - ; igher with a few speculative de- Ati Ret : bt (145 * ‘2 : aie me ~ 2, christfan | aie. 111% con 4s °36 .7: ai Nat A: Ties | a7 OT % . as vo ~ u Screset V-B D Gés Ist pfé.. \ yee Cuban Dominican Sugar. ) Bu d , : ,, ha 4 By | >] , -? ’ ; = ~! . . . —— J ‘ ; ~~ C ‘ ' a riese Mor JTree . =n . a . ; : eS . ’ a en venues Fariying payek Bros 2) 56% 56%. 567 3 “ sai welt owe 11 Copen 5%: a 3 35. | 2 Phila « ; (4 5 Prima Radio Ce. 56c ; S80 Smith @ Davis Mts BOD. os eoan: ae Among the oi! shares ; miightly. and call money after open- } Nut 2.40. 36 67 iat 67 SN Oia teentanh "1 914. 214% 21414,— %& | 55 Cuba 5448 53 cfs 99) pe 8 =m t U Ry 4% 1 Pus “3 =e 10° + 2 Radio ee i oo” | | ba creased 45 for the first time and . : nee 4 - o,.worti 3 2 - a ‘ ' ’ “309 , 4 ‘ e s 7 a0 acl - ~ Re “ . a ing at 5 per cent. was reduced to 4% brook Edis § : vorth P ene : g Cnted Raiiways som *: : | — een ie a per c@mt at noon. oats Shoe_ % @]) e gl , E De LU 26 Eri 4% So , A 5s 1° o1* Wagner Eleciric Corp pte A. oes tiong over 2 points to §6. Ne French Exchange Up. b B A yf 7 . " . } t , cS . os VF} . : 7 oder * . ; (orp Alton Gr Sr L, . - | : C4 " “Trading in foreign exchange waft ea 4 a) ae ET | 7. 94! jn Som, 3 do pr ! . 56! > Se, : ‘2 AD | ay ~~ > € 52 sb con oe. te. Ay hoe planation appeared for the Si ~~ ad ° ‘ i ‘ ’ ; ’ ‘ ; j : ; Me cent 4: >. : ee eo os —— Calif Fe ‘Uatted Railways “ts 5 . ynevre except that the stock was a Sterling gave ground fur- r and in this connection London . to the presentation of cotton ville and to the recent British buying et? rs a : Cs of St ee 3 w industrial specialti of American securities. The loss in Chand M ¢ ty of Louie 40 1928" "| ; few | es went - hi PT 4 ; ‘ -— —— — — — T cane te 2 mn ; j ; & » | : . Ss’ -. - i ’ _ Little Rk &H S&S Ry i —_- ‘ the pound sterling amounted to ‘5 po & Blytt 78 - Bald is 3 | l4 1403 2 Mere Ge 34 _ , 88 hank , ' Vacu 7 ty ‘a Todd Ship | 53 53h a eo a oe ke again, but in the main body of of a cent at $4.68%. French francs, Coli G& E v8 S7 O4, oe ie ie ane S114 ts Si, q Mex . a 4, a4 > Hav El Ry L it oa is : fhenson Axle . 36 . s °F, -dividend. ae 4 9 SE realizing sales made themselves meanwhile, continued their, raiiy,. Ce) Graps - Aud OO lio BY 16 6! : Digi %;- SS > | ey Hock \ + ond eee * 3 Un Pft Sh new.. 5% : 5% anaes. Styne. a eo and prices came down. The fir /Satming 12% points more at 623° com sol . B Seu! 33% 43% — 0” oa nts Sie ae - 57 Neth’s 6s 72... 98) 1. $8 ‘9! Bc) | s z poeenine "Fa 1 re 97% Un Ret Cand : . + maps: ‘ changes were very much miz eeag The motive power behind tai: [Compara st ton fh Ges Sy goers FM By Bie SS Sey aS atin alte ae maat sor MES ROS BES) 48 Big oP acin te te” Beye) aS a Corp | oh se seh DRIES IBREOMLAR OW TD. “Considering the. shortness "af Vance appeared to be short cover- Big Po ER ? e yn * 35 3 $3, 342 4 ' apie F pe Py : wo pee y rey : _s tus Govt 6! 7 * wan toe "1 = Se certain amonar of specuia. Gre onr 8. 13 Sem) 63% 00 Fr Rene) aie NS SR Ce Day or a TC 5 | NEW YORK COTTON MARKET cve.000 tn cur merchandise tive Buying based on current rumors ee te 2 At 76 3 an? al at 7 ns Fy NY 3 * ey S. _ A bd ; Mi . oi ¥ Gi+s t lus? : { : STANDARD Ooms _. | “ale 63% - 3 ye a ef —_ n n °x as to the possibility of Germany r es 2. 3° . ng iv, SO! 45 | 2s ie wo : - StL&: cs -Am O. 13 jh 4, MINING. Ee es doesn't compare unfavorably emne negotiations with France. oon: Mt 30 8 iS 9% — % | Chin . | 24 804%!) 38%) Si :} "1 Re itv Ss Ai : 1m 40 ‘52 79% 71 72! one au Bae a1, Bay 4 te 2 : : NEW YORK, March 15.—The cotton mange other months. It is below, of ¢ Confirmation of these rumors was, C ns a 6 ae | 7 “oO ; t 28 ; ~9 I = P Sta J dlp . 2 4 | t 7 “32 D2 4 ' ’ nt ne : . a A Ace ; 5's ‘ + re a at D-% f the record of last autum et gl ee ene S80 | Corn ‘oO vy 81 é 61 ° 1, - ' > View “s i 1 ine ae x ' : > ~ 6 4 ; 50 4 : “de ge hee 7 11° . leicher Di $e 4 Ae reported in cireulatien lead! ng to lieu ee riod of maximum in MTS Gattency wutic most ct | 22-247 Fg /107% 107 —1S |Dome"Min 310. 41% 31 any > 1 | JR Solmona Gs 28.9 77” Taz” Be IRT Ge 8 ee, 0) Gal Sig. OF ig Ledge. | a Ae shipments—but the falling off 2 ~e na ze ; : =: pa 2. Ait ; {7 ; oe ' ) +t) . . | } ] : > , , : ~ ‘ . | r ) '* —- = . ‘ g - ‘ " r ey wr .é 7, -, ’ — the ‘other continentals receded in ‘ , - — : aa 3 reports of unfavorable weather im the = merely seasonal. Last month's sympathy with sterling. thus giving As a result firet prices were 2 to 2 a the old crop positions, But to wig ward movement ran $60.0 the tharket a distinctly irregular a» pearance. German marks Wore eligitly higher at .0048% of a vent. Canadian dollars. on the other hand fomtimued to give ground, receding to $7.8) eents. “Cetton prices were well main- Fnrai tained during an active session. Addi- tEletehman tional buying apparentiy was brought . in by the bullish Government figures on domestic consumption in February while rains in the Southwest and the nee roetk amy neiped the new INDEPFE. “NDENT OWL S. >) Goldfield De : . ic | on-crep months wen is was the same. crop months e main future was , a . > > . x, — ( Z : A r J s A ‘ 2 rm ‘ ‘ Na’ —_ « at . role figtd ’ $+? ‘ epeot advices from the Sout Mar wid i ‘Practically unchanged at a late price Gen Fiec 8 iB | 14%! 14% me a ak) BethSt Ist ext 5s | ama :, i" . > aoe 2 50 Rig Indian zs one sy Go Sse 7 oe > Beg ¥ te to 31. 33c. making @ net gain of 30 Against this liquidation of SOME genta. while Octoved roe to}, 432” 8 13 IS is Stee Ee , 2 se ats SMS SMA TST BS BS SR Ce tam hee 8 E81 7RE Geared ain;: aa | fae | Sac | peuie Re Gens See St ee © bones Suet Do ond Se Seeauaas nbovre 27 mente and retained most of | pe pf 2 ‘ yi an) Gy : ’ =a “ _- 7. = 1, +7 ; oe by Qt mr > > OL, A ty ' ' 5s e 3 ; 38°. ‘ ‘ | —_ ' nia e .? x. . . a2 (Zold = " 5 : Oc shad ‘complaints fu sehen delare tr a . new issues. ® $7,500,600 A the day's gain. i 3 + ‘ ~ i . oe a , av! . Pes . - ad eo 4 Qi, . . t z ‘ a7 o ’ ++ [ . : oH ~~ re Ph. ; ee 4 'y ‘ + : riarasn ms ‘ ay r 3 | cree Srovarttonm. , nis her ad we to a ; = ran Chain 5 per cent debentu el prices held hepa Srage § Jim? Bros oa bly a pant Se Cr ond ae ae ee ee r 92 'y ‘SSM r 6 3 . “ae : a Ff ll Top Nev ‘> | was leter a | midday. a fered today were promptly paratively narrow range ublic ig-'Gim‘' Br p 7 | ) a = pig So ea: 180) 1 ) 0 BHSt Stes 42 ret $ be 4%, a o- : AD ager yg hee ; 13 1 % Hallinger ae 3° i ith points of ee “ es terest in this commodity is small and —‘ | 2 “Ox ¢ 7 a } 7 | , : * = a : M-I i i Se >- i 4 sf C Pe ‘ ” o ; : : ° ‘or net ei ht Doints lower ~ Slee bh 2 . fee peeition. May was, however. tg o3) Fate) | Se . ) ) e a Se 40. oe ae # 53 31 3%! 18 Harris Cor -e 4 pat” ae, ° NEW YORK. March ee a for Steady at $1.19\. As : RO% 3 cmt tae EE a a) .2 ., Oe cv We 32 116% LESS = AS} MK&T 44's’ *36 a? udson © . et aoe eee So | quiet: middling. 31.06e ae maturities. The amount offered Fereign Bank Statements. lh y 41 28% 28% 23': — Sioss-Shet 11 56 55%) Sa en A Mage ye ) , i ¢2 hs 2% ‘~ 3 imphre Be ' ~— 4 2 Mason Val...... 2} , 2 hy Ream about $460,000.000 - Fm eGcenmaantinn . . . . —-- ; : , : = nhise é ) ss ee! 5 AMPS 5a°o = , tw eo ? ‘ 1. c 1 : : —_ or \ as ’ at, . a oe : ‘ . and the “No very marked changes in gen- Indiaho . a. 4 4 Ss .c fa ; oO: 33 . % «My : a. 56 t . . WIP ~e a 26 é q C : ~' ae ~l > .* x 29¢ bd 4 Marsh Mines : Sr. Touis Spot Cotton f tal estimate of the everautial eral condition are disclosed by this. ‘ae 2 1 ‘3 « 1 pfd S lex le im GSe. 28 Oi S28 ae — 9; 2 Z ro 9% ° oo 4 90 Lance Creek 4 ae $4 M inn Gee be Spot cotton was unchanged ip Sf. Roe is $100.990.009 25 per cen week's foreign bank statements. The ;, Me , 7 y | Tenn C : j> a mh 4): . ee a” ae oo 2 Mot ae fo — ii = in-Amet ) aoe en ng Os? , . . today. Quotations: Good ordinary. 2 bet” Vee, or 2. Bank of England's ratio of reserve 4 i ge ey 43" .s cw. out : os a $4 ae. 12 A Bar a 37.1 Loo! b's nC a S 8° = Se ea. , "3 ' Nabo > Vons - “ middling, 31 S0c- middling fate = Pra veretes.» Fe ly ‘je slightly higher at 19.4 per cent be- ['"' ® a = : _* n A a st $5 he a Md os 30 7% Pas l [ram re! a te ae :-18 : ." oe pcb on ; x — : Te Pe ee issues, responded to-the intir ‘ause of a reduction of £470,700 in se st @ | 2aGi 71%! 7 a : “ nat os mS re , "© Cr CAS Ge 45 , 92. & NRE Mex 42, e , | ee ater * th Of | 50 “ Se | » “y : r rf New Orleans Spot. ; : Se : in the dispatches from abroad circulation. The ratio also is sli¢ht- “in il : Bis) af ' iat 1197. 1197. 5 ‘Ss cr 30 82 O1 i, Be" Py Ae ona 31 os 2 Mariand Re Py, if reupil »s NEW ORLEANS. March 15. —Soet costal ie negotiations between Paris and ly higher than that of a vear ago. It oo Se) Ee a at eB FIL Ede Ce ee . oe «Es a i .- 10 NOTEM inc Be Behe . wmsecpen FF 12) > 12% : ~ a eulet and ene! sales on. the were in prospect. French &, will not he long. however before fhe . : Le ’ : = le ’ ; ; : L : ' >? 1 "na | . “ A ibs 4 ; ha = > ' . . = ayy ee. c . .. ‘ ° - ~ " ‘an . sh ’ . ied to arT vy ok rr ié@diine. “4 - _— cir a ft T : bank feeis the effects of the allied | fd S He =O, + ry ‘ , ; 4 . ; a S j 4 A. ] : ~ "4 . o ' - . IT q ¢ . x e - $ 4 : a On : ; = $e . iy Bea Med. : of ge arg s —, _ The | 11 . Liverpool Cotton Stendy. — 6s all scored advances chie em o finterest in the Bank o LIVERPOOL, March 16 —Cotten - © more than a point. , France statement is the payment of itea Jemand: prices sfeady. Good ee French and Be | mand: tine Ger hae 2 Se he 25 ew = rch. 16 a. May 16. i eet eed: ae . 2 is | :;BR 1 Xs . } FiskRC L. 1663 1 1 Of . S Sth ' i oo : ) o 5 1? % stand @ ay f ' germination except in lowlands. ag was done in Southern Tetras eoast countries of Sowth Carolina ‘ing was becoming ectire i Southern — ~o-—_—- ae Se _ > | ' oo) we on ee es | 4 a a ~ FK, —" ile i ee ~- wm 101.00 101 of TokOece- ~ Trade More eats] at? BES, French Bonds Rally Stee |.. ete ta i ) 234 ly—Franc Moves Higher— 4» » ; 2.79 | 78M) 7845 — fs INDUSTRIALS. USL 34 4%48 "28. 98.50 . . a : : ‘ % ; . ~—— 43, 43% ro 3 2 : = - pt! | . on 30 o@ oR °: Money Eases. ga 2 4: ; = 1 2: }Trans C ' 23 13% iv » 2 USL 4th 41 38 O28 08 9794 98.00 . 6 mag — > , , ‘ - 77 a6 Q4 By Leased Wire From the New York tAm Ex s : ) 1: p 190% 8 o i tEroe 107% o 48 ‘] - YY 42.6 2: 50 10 100 04 100.10 Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. ac oan Si Shun) 220, Feige — KU Ket ! we | 2 °o US ef A 4! Rg pie | NEW YORK, March 15.—The Eve- Amer ice ° > be 2 105 % ‘3 , rod h 4% +" 99 48 SF 78 O95 ning Post in its copyrighted financial ce a , 3: 30) ca. eit ind Al. 200) 72% od FE ey | FORE IGN BONDS. review today save " i} Sge! 35% | 30k eae” ome od Sart he ' 106% — 2 27 AI : } 2 102 “Steadiness was the keynote of to- lo pid 79s) S¢ig) Site * ‘3 1 S Rubber o” 83 2% 2% - 24 Be : os .. + markets. The turnover in both + | t pid 3 1 “> peigi pet and cotton, which have been 2: the Setacipal vehicles of specuatlion., a was of goodiy proportions, but the a Tel & © 5 renge of Variation in prices was com- 2 i 3 F 4 paratively narrow. Stocks were firm sao nfd 6 fiom the start, but professional op- Am_ Wool | to * ~ * iw i ~ 7,92 98 na @ : Anaconda ; . ‘ ac Anaconda 4 vic gi ~ Ge cis ‘2 - ww y 9 5 Ang A ae ae ~* .* we 2 7 Cnecker Colu CC wa din, © 9 > i pe Fd *-or & ok? ee eee - 7 ise &~'OD-hs Ce ve De : Pe ae ee ae rr FF . nae te > ¢ PSSST LF TFE u Zz ae * . Col ty & Cc urtiss Aero Curva: moe | Fruit 9 + a 2. ‘ eS) wes ais “om @ Wiehe eras vw - > #-@reaeeo & Ce Gerdner Mot Gil jette s R . (joody ear ‘lire a T ofd . 3 Se Po ~ Gri Oen@® eOre'a wir * 42 oe eae £ ae SOUR Oy bat Rae 7 aS > See ee ars 9 Ps $$ o oP 1 Oe ee cress v cts ad all | ~ . * — ie) oS ST ea ee eee Leh Power sec.. Lucey Mfg McUvrd Fad Ss Mercer Mot —_ Mississip,. Rtv P Motor W heel vee 3 Nat DS w i 33% Nat Laat het alee BeBe ev vf ferrr rr Pe ae ee PSSST . ~ te eX (re wdh& Orit wis te ice ee a 2 4 oo @._i9 De-s mre Sa te eC Brees Souerri CSS PESTS * ¥ “Ia C Qe re wv + ie fue Saircirw Ke -« wz Springfie eld B roe ioe x v Railways 40 cc of d.. “@ te. Sra oe been neglected. ' Joplin itts os . +o 0 Sen sig cakes Sass Dhetamen Beet ts eee _ The stock market slowed Mo.-Edison Elect we 5s .s . oe ; consnderably in the afternoon. /‘Weaner Eiect. 7 clk . . J ie ~~ PO Bey age a2 * | 42) Qeoy w@~' is Dner we oo. ae : oa 2 2 1 +e 5 ane . a “7 Canari | ? hn 4 *i, ports gher on the new ay head of the same mo year MISCELL ANEOUS AND M1 KCS Ss 50. &: $345 Ind P I. : 1) a nar 3 | ; ‘March ey 0 She Bee. Ae be ahead of nth a TRIALS. . ae es 4 nt to i. eee ts —— © '398 Chine = «) = hn : | 30.75c on the call es ° . . oO 4 : ‘ ; " . r i ’ - » . 1? . ; . ‘ } . he va ; (ec 4 . 2 ouite readily taken, am the pri es Today's bond market was a o ae. SF : he a tition of the markets of the w “6.87. or 17 po : uh “at a % far with continued reaction In of rain in t oan Sige cay Poe oem belt eke grade securities and continued fomorrow Pras . ost sec and The market showed considerable # i ulation in th of ond . during the middle of the morning. Se o grade. There was not quite so reported that large trade interests “a3 tte ing up March contracts and the sdveuss activity as yesterday but the ~/ Are 5 weal . tnt lie pet J tt et et) | dD ' Fisk Rubber t Tex: Pd — an wel | aa ~' a) SAS AZE R= = ao Teed is) = _ Zz ~)- * i? ’ s _— = _ 4 Laake Ee (mee a ers 7 na P* Foreign Exchange hpecial te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March 15.—Folliowing are today's pametions on Sy exvchange. r 80% ereign )—-De oe a © PGs : commercia|. oo + ~-@ ss -_ “ » - =) “. — aw A ee . ‘ * _ ? 4 LD — : = e, 4 : me bc: Ne. te, $35.8 OL SHARES PROMINENT +» $5 Rei Cssoey seed, SOR Ser ‘ KANSAS cre ye ee t ; “hee 2 hare. iB 17: a POMARE. F6.68e — W e3* pial es oe ws a a Bt ? ' ' “4 doa I rer : 51 * 1” >. + , Pay - we *y oH +s ‘ 2 la lt ' eS. -o) * —_ i “uko od rhe low . ® Tr Imp v re a y 265! 24% 745 = —_— oe “a ‘ . . 10 : an wr ‘ -*: ) soi : ._. |Specta! te the Post-Dispatch. - Dement, 39 .39¢: les. ; fa? oe > > : : : 7; : . &! = : 7 one ol : > 3 = _ — —- = ——— aunt ‘ a AAA 2 cae | aul ling Cor 4° ye . tia s 2a = . wae OF aS \ a6 130% 20 1 90 1. | NEW YORK. March 15 —On stocte Ee _MINNBAPOU! mand, .0O48‘,c¢. cables, » 2? ? - } 3 me 4e : a te Mt . ' oae a ‘ ' c . 3% e ” : i. a A ; ea - 4 a ae ‘ 2 t 7 : ” — ‘ . . , z. Ss S| ‘ , s . : . . ' ‘ . . Q% ¢ c a ’ ist ment me iF t. «fer to the New York + Be ‘6 Y ef, Ges +, “Gs . . a , ~\4 . . -* ‘ : . : . . : \ 4 : : a , ss — , 1 ee scl S| , P D rR ais Be > se hange > eh inéyvetrtal «pe > pattve bs , E: Demand, 1.15. ‘ Nat Condui $ Eng an saa} tan a mer , . , ' P -O WwW N rg TT 78 SS Atl Frum ~ .. 17 Special to the Post- ispat ers ttrerix Hosiery comme. snd . 26.58e; cables, 71. 60c wa: & 36 72 pe Rie “a ae a . Pes, Ea a . he, fe "RR © : \% Borden ; 4 -- ~ BOSTON. March 15.—Following a list | fer 4ocsehold Protects. 4. Thibe: bles, 18. 70c , ; - 291 26 Re} i ~- ; hy a + + tra ‘4 + ae. Me -. | 3S a 26 RA! ABS _ an a0 1 of ieday's highest. lowest and clos: os prices mand, 19 cc; cables, ae ° - 0 _ 7 ee ed fe ; : 2 elhed pe crn : _ > s- s aris ‘ ’ . = - srit-Am | ou . * +1. | for the most active stocks dealt in here a ot te aa - cables wD |i? | Oy 50% 513 . — - os +4, * is 3 i= hy tit % EE ce Fe Bee . act industrial _—A le St toute it on _ Demané 15.42. cables. 15 44c. ; ‘ ” & ' zk = { Ll 8% Si. we! “s aa “ ate a a + a oe — . Sf ; 108% IS * ® yught ont * ene te £ ie ineved 4.30; cables. 4.38c ~ 4. . Pi: a . vc ) : : ON 4 a _- , Los L- Be i | Or, ae? aR *, PS% j ben vetter trust certificates which heave fea” O83 . A oo 7 | , . | ‘> A hs . rc? > ' S \ ‘ : ‘ rT . . 7 . ; : > . . Pree tHE an a a o4 Specia! to the Pos -Disoat h. ~~ wT , CHICAGO. March 10.—Followiaz ta re 95°‘, | pert of todays sa.es 1! low and tiosing quotations, at the Ch Stock Exchaage ice 3 ee Ct et oe DD - ¢. Demand, 2 87 %c. De | : Yao ae nd. 35; cabies, ae Demand. 55.75; cabdies At: Demand 7E.25e. cables. ‘AN DOLLAR: Demand 84.75: ca a: Demand. 31.45c: cabies oa ae “Demand. or eg 1 | ; ff r * oo eee a . ——_ ant Ve Mi : : J : is ~~ 6 : 4 2 . ; c : , : - ee zs va 4 AT ts ey ‘ t e a St L&asi Ge ‘55 77 ‘? :4 ro ‘ ee ge ; rz. i ‘ Ae “AD as - Crane Co pfd > = & Ear! Motors Eédy Paper Godchaux \ Al dl ms 7 ‘ ae oe “ de ‘7 37 a9 no Ow it 5: Gossard H Louls Chiesa temee Agpocia: ion m Ale 1 9 * : | : © e *) ps SL. Ler 1a li : a ‘Ss ' Hart™mans — for March 14. 1975 Der te; Pure OF Tf 3 20 i = Poss ae Se i ae ToiEd 1 2 iS 105% i 8d rf 4s 5 Ha es hg » . ; ‘ | . F ™ : , Ve 4 . > ~ 7 rs - . ae + er het ferrery | Pa as SPR IP GS i) 3 ~ HICago, Mares wf tedar's bigs. ind hing ~“~etatiers of 9 ee | EN A etre ce Dub Nee BAMBI 8a Ete! ee HR - PFO ABR ee > J i a oe | et eid ~ DIVIDEND NOTICE. Office of Mississippi Valier Trust pany. N W. Corrver Fourth -aaé Boston Wool Market. Streets, St. Loci. Mo. March 14, B BOSTON, March 15.—The Summer street a: 2 meeting of the Board ef weel = arket was ouiet today. most of the thie Cempeny. held thie der. ao @ attention of the oo! trade being centered $4 per share on the capital on dealings tn the West. where a number ef vied for quarter enéing Marck clips were disposed of The Arcbihbal4 clip | *’ : at Rolse ts reported to have bSOrought 42%« a pound for some grades. while erly Wes ingten clipe are quorte4 —— 37 %e te 40c. ‘Copvrieht 1974.) debits | is — As ~~ a] Sew Vir O99) 1 ae , OF oo ‘tas "31 103Q% 103% RAILROAD BONDS. ee -*% i AS New York Cotton” | RE Varch 15 —nt+on ” - hoe. éeoi\a was a mere ers ibe IDRD ~~ ~:2913-# @ —At Your Service FP PE —_ re + (wee 5 wig Be mie °8 23ear re) tee 3 ae te : F Fe LT i ~ - “Ve D Bebywe iveBouw — oe bee wt a orefgn. dar n wie A ng tite ' £3; ar CF PELE e: Prairie Pipe Line Dividend HELLMICH BROS. PRINTING CO. INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Mateh 15 —The *. hoard of @tirectore of the Prairie Pipe Line - : 7 LOCUST AT ‘ ‘o todav declared «a dividend of $2 per a EIGHTEENTH share to be palé om_April 39 to stockhol*t- — . ers of reccré et close of business March Lag ln ' Bi tEx-div 4 ~ ‘ Re

Page 35

5 uisStocks| Riens on r St. Louls took Ex. y in © aggregate amo } of stock and $2000 in tonds. ing i* a list of sales the and the net changes as conpared preceding lh sale or iast pre. r ctions. “Increase. —Decrease te } $1. 000 4 AFTERNOON SESSION. Pas CLOSING Qu OTATIONS. ” » AR ete lst pfd. d Products com . Ry. Eauipment com. a eR pra. Works com metallic . Tress Brick pfd. Press Brick com. Nefining Co onal Shoe com feel Co. H Tel Candny ist pra jiwaves pfd milways oom Corp com Bleciric Corp ane A. ST. Tr a . Distance aa ie lect = ve hy 4s 1928 _- &H 8. Ry. 4s... Fidend, 2 per cent. ividend, 1 per cent. -dividend,. 7dc $ IRREGULAR ON YORK COTTON MARKET YORK, March 15 —The cotton mar- Very irregular at tne opening ithi« About 50 March notices were in circulation leading to liquidatime months. while later deliveries were a byw relativeiv stendy cabies and unfavorable weather in the Sou?! It first prices were 2 to 24 points the old crop positions, but & to 25 dgher on the new. mae th: maximum loss, under seliine scatterin jc weakness of the spec: ‘the price of May down The March offerings appeared tc feo adily taken, as the price soon rellic! Pe. or within 10 points of yesterda, « otations, while October sold up to 7 points net higher, on reports the Southwest and the forecast the Eastern belt tonight market showed considerable streng!): the middie of the morning. It was” that large trade interesta were tak March contracts and the advance months was promoted by bullish ices from th Sonih May sold up , making a net gain of 20 points, BP advance was ied by new-crop de on the unfavorable weather news Dininta of further delays portions. October advanced to 77. pints net higher and, while tradine eter around miciday prices he'd few points of the best market was easier during tha middie ternoon under realizine and South he with May eelline around ai. Ll5e : 26.80c shortiv after 7? clock 2 Dt points lower to 10 = AR aj March 15.—Cotton Sedalion” 3LO5Bc : ———— St. Louis’ Spot Cotton. Cotton Was unchanged In suotations: (,00d ordinary. fling. 30.25¢: middling, » 21.50c: middling fatr, ee New Orleans Spot. ORLEANS. March 15 —Spot cotton Md wurchanged: sales on the spot, arrive. Pa Low middling, 30.50c: > He middling. 231.75c; “5911- “stock 171.378 -~* ae Cotton Steady. POOL, March 16 Cotton spot jirmn- nd: p Adliing, » fully middling, middling. ord’ - 4 cow” middling, O24: ordinary, 15. 2a lea, 5000 including 0 American.c Receipts, les, including 100° Americ . Futures . March, 16.364: 16. May : October, 14.644: Januar, 14. Cotton Planting Report. SHINGTON, March 15.—The Depart- EAsticulture in a crop review issued of “in or ~ spot sai Planting continued in ut the soll was too dry for prope ation except in lowlands. Some done in Southern Texas and Untries of South Carolina and ola “Becoming ¢ e: tive ni Southern ‘ SHARES PROMINENT IN SESSION ON CURB to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. March 15.—0Oi) stocks ije4 movement on the Curb Exchange ept on todavr with no sten« of aSate. he trensfer to the New York Stok e of euch industrial aneculative fay. = Et rerix Hosiery com moi and ye and Ainvsehold Projucts, aloug Wit" Morr: and the removal from trad4- - two other ‘ssnes, jessened industrial group. “ But mw Wer? es ught out wd Columbia Car- He irtet certificates whith have toon ied recen’iy recorde1 a gain of over cotion Mer qwotailong for ruler sterka with [ pid. up overt a port and a talf at me. 2°85) Bat a “rature Adar) «i "2 bot later ally fin top white tiu'? Of) -ached. leiele , f &.niueky cor firm while iuniie OO Ane ng The Aeriacaieon of the Y dividend of $2 a share bw Gae had no effect upon the st INE BATH A YEAR IS 'T ENOUGH? EVEN FOR A GARMENT? Page 175 Saturfay Evening Post DIVIDEND NOTICE. of Fearon gna Valley Trust Goim ea IN . Corser Fourth ard Pine te, St. _ Blac Mo., March 14, 1923. meeting of the Board of Directors of Jompany, held. thie day, a dividend of share on the capital stock was dr- for quarter ending March 31, 192.), April let next to stockhoiders «f March Slst. Transfer books close fist and reopen A $3. CH. TURNER JR., Secretary. — —— ae wm. 4. HELLMICH 4H, E. HELLMICH Service NTING CO. soly —. 5] = EE - Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY—~ Post-Dispatch. WEW YORK, March 15.—~Move- ment on the Stock Exchange today developed much more irregularly than that of the previous day. erations for the rise predominated. But in the last two hours, and es- | Dur-. ing the early part of the session op-' Pe _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 CHANGES ARE SMALL tN GRAIN. MARKET messchitpenesaeiiiiitintins ities asi ed ! By a Special Correspondent of the es med ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Baro 15.—Followine is the official) record pt ay s bigh. low and closing and previ- ciose in local market, and quotations ' ;as recely . markets: from Kansas City and Chicago) pecially just before the closing, thei. 2! gelling side wes uppermost. final drift was very uncertain with gome stocks holding up well, but with the balance of the list distinctly ‘St. 1 reactionary. Sloss-Sheffield pre- ferred rose sharply on a report that’ it had been restored to the dividend |St. Ll. 7 list, but the street was disappointed | jcc.’ Satan declaring a. = 62% per cent stock dividend, and at | . cash | at reported action of Louisville Naghville directors in the same time reducing the dividend rate to 5 per cent. L. & N. at one time sold off nearly 6 points. Some of the sug2> stocks made new highs following a further slicht rise in the price of raw sugar. Punta Alegre crossed 66, and there was ex-. ceptional activity at higher prices in Cuban Dominican Sugar. Among the oi] shares crossed 45 for the first time and Sin- clair was bid tions over 2 points to 36. No ex- planation appeared for the Sinclair | “move except that the stock was iong been neglected. The stock market slowed down. consnderably in the afternoon. A + few industrial specialties went ahead ¥ again, butin the main body of atocks | realizing sales made themselves felt. > and prices came down. The final net a changes were very much mixed. Considering the shortness of the! 4 _ month, the February total of $310.- 000,000 in our merchandise exports - doesn't compare unfavorably with other months. It is below, of course, the record of last autumn—the pe- riod of maximum grain and cotton shipments—but the falling off is merely seasonal. Last month’s out- ward movement ran $60,000,000 ahead of the same month a year ago. . eo The Bond Market. Today's bond market was a repe- tition of the markets of the week so far with continued reaction in high- grade securities and continued snec- ulation in those of second and third | J grade. There was not quite so much activity as yesterday but the trond_ was the same. Against this liquidation of seasoned bonds must be set the absorption of new issues. The $7,500,000 Ameri- ean Chain 6 per cent debentures of- fered today were promptly sold. it was said. Then comes the news from Washington that the Treasury offer- Ing of certificates of indebtedness has been. overscubscribed for ot) maturities. The amount offered wes about $400,000,000 and the unofi- clal estimate of the oversubscription is $100.000.000 or 25 per cent. Foreign bonds, particularly Frencia issues, responded to the intimations | in the dispatches from abroad that negotiations between Paris and Berlin | were in prospect. French 8s, French 7%s, City of Lyons 6s, Pepartment | of the Seine 7s and the Paris-Lyons- Med. 6s all scored advances from *4 to more than a point. French and Belgian bonds are sell- ing on a basis to veld between 8% and 8% per cent and Czecho-Slov2x $s return over 9 at the market. Liberties were quiet and irregula>. Qreeees | Cash Grain Prices mu es March 15.—Wheat, Ny 2 afa:: (orn No. > 3 anes, 4 . 45%, @ 48 oe + white, 43% > Barley $5 A NAB! Clover seed. KANSAS CITY. ' | @ozen: 3} and dark at 50c per o red. 53@6 . no mare t: 7 arch e@1.27M%; heated My B rtepeais pproximate ! rs & Bic: Se = . London Wool Auction. LON N. Merch 15 —-There were 14 o2 ies ered at the woo! auction saies Campetitien was enimated and recent vere well ma'ntaine4 Atl gection* S sroely and the balk of the offerings | _—-- @o——— New York ——. ie K, rch 14 —Coffee—Rio No. Seat "aalars May, 11.00c; July, The:> Marland | up on large transac-|§ y, | pounds and over, S yel-| —Fiax | that operafors ° to 10, co ie : jC. 106% 105% 105%-106a 105% | N | 76%- 4a 7 b 44% JULY OATS. — 44% 44%-%b SEPTEMBER OATS. 42% 42%-430 ~“ MAY RYE. 82% 83 Sa , JULY RYE 82% 81% | 82%. 43 RS, Wheat range en (‘arn | @rpoo!) nar-aow toda’ Liv . closed unchanged after a the Merchants Exchaige was fractionally better at —— closed unchanged to ec | In the local cash grain market “red winter | wheat was unchanged to 2c lowr here was light milling demand. Hard wheat vas, corn was steady to lc) was fair. Cash oats were, higher. Demand was fair ly price range was {rrecular with- | in Iimited movement. There was a slight | departure in some Celivertes. Liverpool! | | ovened ‘«d to 4d higher on nearby deliv- erier. The weather in winter wheat terri- | tory was a prominent factor in the aaa. -_ Ww ? opened at July Northwestern had 8)0 872 a week ago and 738 today pared with year, Minneapolis todav receiving 360 cars, Duluth 43. Winnipeg 487 Local wheat receipts, ‘which were 67,200 | bushels, compared with 80,400 a week ago) and 85,200 last year, included 31 cars local | and 265 through. Cor receipts. which were | 54,600 bushels. compared with 94,900 a} week ago and 91.000 last year. included 32; cars local and 10 through. Oats receipts, | which were 55,670 bushels, compared with | 14.000 a week ago and 56,000 last year, | included 18 cars local and 9 through. Hay | | receipts were 171 tons loca! and 13 through. Stocks in 8t. ” t(“~ Louis public elevators today | were 607992 bushels of wheat, 940.087 bushels of corn, 445. 118 bushels of oats. Grain stocks comprised 7836 bushels of No. red winter wheat, 229.553 bushels of No. |! 2 red winter wheat, 12,278 bushels of No. 1 winter wheat, 154,443 bushels of No. | 154.332 bushels. of bushels of No. 2 ye}- | 6,290 bushels of No. white 3 white oats, 20.219 bushels of 183.036 bushels of No. | bushels of No. 2 rye, _ kaffir corn. Primary receipts of wheat then a week ago and heavier azo, being 899.000 bushels. were lighter then a week ago and li hter than a vear ago. being 507,000 bus -~ Oats receipts were lighter than a week and lighter than a year ago, being 343. 060 bushels. shipments of wheat were lighter were heavier | than a vear Corn receipts Primarv than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, i beine 48°.090 bushels. Corn shipments were | lighter than a week ago and lighter laat | vear. being 585.000 bushels. . Oats ship- ments were lighter than a week ago and | heavier than a year ago, being 607,000 , bushels } Clearances to'av were: 278.000 bushele of whert, 378,000 hushels of corn, 42.000 bbls oe? flour and 282,000 bushels of wheat “a | flour. St. Louis Cash Grain. Saies of @ash grain todax wera as fol- lows: No. 8 red winter wheat, €1.5091.34 | No, 4 red winter wheat. $1.°°7: sample grade red winter et $1.08: No, 3 red garlicky | No. 4 res. zarlicny wheat, | “gample grad red °@1.27: No No . & vellow hard sample grade vel'ow hard wheat, 2 mixed wheat. $1.1744@1.2?: manent $1.16) 5: No. Sg mixed corn. The: 3 vellow > corn. 7T1@7) lac: No aC: 10 > white corn, 1 white oats. 47¢: No. 2 white oats. 7c: No. 3&2 white oats. “45% 1 248 lac: red oats. 48c: No, 3 red roat Ss, 47c. * h "mined whea' 73% c: corn, ” whi te c arn, Rann 7 Butter, Eggs, Poultry |: eee St. Louw commission houses paid the | following prices to farmers and Country | shippers for round lots of the various ar- | ticles ismall orders are usua)ly quoted | | higher). EGGS—Fresh 24c: | Cases ee BL | ard. country candied. le less TTER—Creamery extras. 49 %° 44c. firsts, 40c: seconds. Jvc ng stock, @fc CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins at 25 ac; sukles at 26c: longhornes at 26% c; daisies at °6c: ¥ at 26c: brick, 25c. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pi $1.25 per doz.;: common iive squabs, dressed squabs. 75c per ID.; poun LIVE ROULTRY—Fowis. 23e¢: 12e: broilers. : ; Se: cull chickene ‘ pounds and over, 29: "8c: capons, 2 16c: siips, 2le; turkeys, tom ¢urkeys. 5c: ull "5c: muscovy ducks. 10c: - guiincar. 34. S — 1°0@180 ibe at 9. 1fi.> at T,@B.ec: 180@2009 ‘bs. at Lec coarse, underfed underweight. discounted ‘gccording to ovalit> VEGETABLES. BEETS—Home-grown, 75e ner bu ox: | new Louisiana, $4.50 to $35.90 per bbi.: new Texss, 2.2 er bu basket: Northerr , sacked, $1.25 to $1.50 per 100 Ibs CABBAGE ~New York Danish, $35 to! $60: Texas, $25 to $99 per ton delivered. | IE oR a home- crewa. GOc to 75e | per bu box; louys ana. per b $4 to $4.50: new Texas. $1.75 per bu wer eg Northern | sacked. $l. 50 per 100 1Ps.: 85c to 90c per bu baeke CAU LIFL OWER California, $1.60 : per crats = ERY—Fiori4da crates, $1.75 r $2 to $3 for 3s. 48 and 5s. CUCUMBE or hothouse, $4.60 to} $5. per *-doze REEN "pk PPERS—Florida }% bushes! $2.50 to erate, $2 75 to $2 LETTUC E $2.25 to} : gtand small etags . No reese. | to —— * f to $2 iceber«, $i. * Red, “ “allfornia $3- Louisiane short fag gob *, | Chicago leat, LEY oR yee am eeane $5 to $6 per 4. ag S—Honie-groe Dd, , box loos Rak RTORR—~Per 190 pounds: i estern rieset rane Srown ] 15 5S ‘$1 .80 Carm bars: $1 a ser ba burbanke beau’ vy wee TT en “$1 40) 30 , 130 t rura’a. § a $} to $i ei) oO (AS—$1.50 RADI [331 BS——Louisi ana ACabame tipa, 10c to 20c pe . SWEEP" POTATOES — Home grown ee’’ Tho to Oc; Bermuda, Qfe to &Oc: '40- ta 50c;: yeilow, 50c to 75c; Tenn. 1 tom bu. hampers. Bo STRING REA 8—-F ior ida dark. $5 per *-bu hamper s TURNIPS—Home-crown, was’ ed s-r bu box: new Louisiana, $5 site FRUITS, E.3— store«e ry tg pg Mae $3 to $4: Ww inesan. $4. | davis. $: 50 a2 nitt i 5.75: ect = yp to $5; New York Missour! yorks, $5 _* ty to $4: jonathan. $3.7 . rade . = si wt »creeer per 100 pounds. tips. 10c to 15; er dozen bunches nancy whire nancy, bO to 50Qc to to $6.50 $4 parrelied: "50 te 6%c des ain being uncovered around $1.19 for ay. The market held steady for a time and then a bulge followed about mid-session on buying credited to seaboard Interests. enough seliing around $1.20 to the advarice. Missouri State report the condition of winter 80 a year ago, and so! 3 per cent better than last wheat premiums were reported mills taking a little epot wheat reported about 10 loads of worked for export late yesterday at f. o. b. gulf ports, and some Was worked, about today United he against condition (‘ash hetter,.. wit! Seaboard wheat for export lom Te eat that Wheat closreq with losses of %@ %ec. guP- port being limited in the late en ng. A few of the locals bid up corn in he iast 30) ; minutes of trading. forcing shorts to cover. i but some reaction Was noted tn the closing | mi nutes and last prices were unchanged to lac higher. IToacal cash sales were §1,09) | bu. of corn and &I.000 bu. oats Wheat closed ‘ac to Sec lower, matured the late trad the action of wheat, much rallying largeiv of evening Com was affected by rade consisted little advance over the pre- vious close. Cash corn basis Y%cto %¢ bet- nlppr oe dernand was quiet. Seaboard | bu of corn worked for ex- ort. Receipts Ht. light. u of corn were serves to go to store. Corn closed unchanged to “ee hi uying by loca) was a factor in the late trading. Oats followed other grains. without feature her. ulls Trade was Shippers reported an im- Southern demand for oats. Oats closed ‘ee to We higher. Provisions were dul} but firm offerings was a feature Lard closed 15¢ to 1% unchanged to 1 'ge higher HOG RUN MODERATE Tack of ‘gc higher and ribs | ; ' ; ; } wheat 8&2, ; | Turner Gulf , 250,000 | selling by | Harry TI. but there was | r\ | i Sales of 100,000 eae pz inney. AND’ PRICES MOVE UP. NATIONATL STOCK YARDS, I}! —Receipts todav estimated calves, 27000: te paren: horses and m ules, 9 CATTLE—A Mg active sale steady cw ( Veal . compared with e March 15 Cattle sheep, run today strong prices paid for two calves—The nn day's best light Values slii¢htiv Reef steers up most advance on medium kinds; butcher steady to strong. with some o probably 25c up: butcher cows. canner and cutter cows. 10¢ hearyv beef bulls about steady: Be to 2bc higher. and steers steady. P of last wee QUOTAT 1ONS—Beef steers. top for week; $9.25; bad ton for volume and 15¢e to 25c. with to yearlings _the best 2oe higher: bologna bulls, stocker and butcher y« ar; ngs, bulk, week. $9. 25: cows, bulls, range ; bol ozna bulls, steers. bulk, $5.50 to SHEEP—Another light run of sheep was | Stock | calling | Louis National the local ade Thies makes t tora! estimated ‘the St Yards for thday. for 300 head at num- this week like figure at the mew | Wednesday or $11 at that ‘i time CATTLE FOR WEEK—Receints of com- | the com- | feeder | Veal caites $1.50 under close | $7 50 to $9: | ae stocker and feeder | | found fairiv | to lie higher: | KEIM SUIS a ber of sheen received at - aa. so far | 97% comparatively ligt yun judged by the few was about eteady with Wool lambs sold at lambs were of good quality. market. sold. $14.65 earlv. but a lit- vers wanted in sheep looked about steady also wool offerings quotable at $7.75 1HOGS—Fresh arrivals were maderate. but with good ” offerings | the trade yes- | Trade | there were fair nuns at other Western points. | Quality of the offering here fully average; shippers took hold of the lights more readily than they have done at any ‘time so far the current week In fact, light hogs today head the best call and sold to advantage than the and heavy kinds. Order buyers were active contenders from the start for the choice ship- DAaGR 65. or 10@15c above 190 pounds cleared at $8 butchers around 200 moved readily, clearing from $8.454?2 Market on medium and heavy so active and was considerably even, many sales showing no better sieady, a'though here and there sellers were to force a 5@10c advance It was an $8.40€48.50 market for the to prime heavy weight hogs. weighing around 325 pounds sold at A moderate supply of pies avalilahie, The choice light Rad was not un- £8.40. weight native dime higher, accordance The choice strong igs were active and firm to a at $7 50@8. The light pigs, both native Southern, were siow and no more steady. Southwest pigs Ae, al around 110 @1i20 pounds sold at 86.5 Most of the Southern and Southwest st vet is selling fully $l per cwt under the range prevailing choice natives. same weight Considerable con «fee tion was noted for rough packer sows, ‘ ca! packers takine hold freely. Marcket being noted tn a wide Stags cleaved mainly HORSES AND whole proved fairly and the major portion of the commiasion ar- rivais had “been cleared by late Thursday Horses on commission fig ired 600 head and mules 1500 Short-legged, block horses of rom Southerns up to draft chunks , at full steady prices. ing was experienced on the common half-fa _ offerings The market for Was steady on th® best to strong on the common to medi active during the 4m - en } — __ Livestock Elsewhere | ee ee eee March 15 (lnited States of Agriculture.)— Hogs-——Re 000: fairly active; stro-g to 5c Salk desirable, 150 to 225 pounds averages. $8.45@58.65: top, $8.70: bulk 240 to 300 pounds butchers, $8.20@8.35. packing ay _#round, desirat ble mee etiy $7 @&: heavy ; @ sa 25 @8 BO: $Ka8 65 packin BRARR ac; eRge sends cherse «etear “aCe } NEW YOR hk poultry CHICAG#*), stronger: receipts States shipments bulk round whites O%c cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios $1.25@1.30 ecwt.: Idaho eacked russets, $1.39@1.50 ewrt.; bran ded mostiv $1.60 cw. CHICAGO, March J Butter higher; creamery cxtres, 49%4¢; standerds. 4c: e tra firats. 48% W40c: firsts, 47@48c: sec- onfs, 46% @46%¢ Eege unchanged; re- 22.623 om ses 1 March March 15 ——Butter: ; san extras 50@ plAU¢: creamery finest 48% @ make ? urn ber receipts 45.475 "4.6 os pounds Potatoes cars’ total - Wisconsin sacked and 1.10 cwt.: poorer, 15. -—~—Pou March 15 higher. creamery, Egce ‘4c to le higher: firsts PRe- Poultry unchanged to lic 2c: other unchanged; springs, 35e roosters, lic. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Butter unchengeri to le pac king. 30¢ selects, hens, broilers, hi igher oc: ee Dry Goods Market Review. | Specta! to the Poat-Dispatch NEW YORK. March 15 —The market for clothe was more active teday and a Aemerend «as manifested. espectalilv in whe. which were uated R4xhle ane 17&: for @ of ether constroct ore es and paiama checke were tons tn eheetines were limit cautious about accepting present prices hertté@r for a | ]>rt ' a’ 1] a. Seattere4 raported lem Transact a® mille were much business at vere No change was reported tr quctations for . Bay et, Se was quiet okeohame reperted oan & y- the epen market. raw elk on =. unchap drop of i medium weight | Katherine M. , Johanna Learv. hogs | 3 Catherine & heuring "63. than | 1 me- |. Some | with | showing a wide range and prices in| and | than | for MULES—The market as a week | althou,.h | grades and | | port moderat ely ac- | i not - — * — eo ° BO>S 3 be ping hogs and bulk of the sunply from 150@ | William F. Fricke. a dime | Marriage Licenses { Births Recorded { Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Warren F. Punshon—Lucille C. Turner. George 1. Stone—Ella Horwitz. Eugene J. Gastori—Es‘her McCready. Charies VW. Hert wig—Edna M. Robinson. Henry Hall—Mrs. Sadie Bracken. Paul Weissmann—Fannie 3. @delman. ' Roy Rice—HBessie Gammel. Alexander Putz—Teresia Paul. Willie Ed Northington—Ocer Bargeent G. Stokes, &t. Louls—Esther mever, Wellston. Louis —Florence E. Mac- William 8. Halil, St Ginnis, Gree n Castle, In Ill.—Esther FE. # Ros.2- Gus I. Kreut “im - Mar! ne, (jottenstrate arine, Iii E. « Holdner. 3511 Indiana. Raphael, 1221. N. Whittier Willman, 3740 Washington bi Frank, 4524A Maffitt. Hoffman, 3021 N. Newstsad fovak, 5512 A ‘ren. Nicolai, 53 Emerson. L. Imhoff. 4970 PF monn Beard, 2320 Wash. GIRLS. and F. Kleeberger, 5206A Louisiana A. and Il.. Hartge, 468 Delmnr. . W. and A. Skroska, 1605 Hogen. 7615 Big Send. , 2829 Thomas. 6233 Theodosia. opel 4324 Evans 1024A Tilttner. 1°A **adisen., 3704 Worth Market. 2509 Bellgiade. 3168 North Fourteenth. 53233 Northiand. Heidemann. 5018A Compton. Livingston. 3031 Hickory. Rome. 4550 Virginia nd Stewart. Webster Groves. and - saubbeed 461 St. Ferdinand. N. Twenty-first Mo. Mo. eum Je ee and and E, t. ~~ Redden. Ogier. and N. Fischer, ile th -4 — BURIAL PERMITS. J. N. Cowan Jr.. 2. 1610 Missteals r. J. Baumker. 39. 1438 mute air. Lu cille Podoesk!. ; up to the|. T Robinson. 60. Henmetta Robbin. Katherine : = Grand ’ Anna M. Nordsick. 40. 99: ' r 3923 Sullivan. 5BOORA Greer 418 Monros. 7A Hickory. H. Springer. . 4853 St. Leats. Margaret Phillips. 4 41 Lafavette. BH. Waage. 50. 441] Rowan. 3700 ‘ ares +7 ‘Lafavette 416 Pisa 6144 Pocaking 15th. months. 5042 Patterson. _ 2003 Fast Warne. E. W. Niemoeller. 80. l.. Korborski, 4 months. a* A\ ugust Franz. *. Loring. 7 months. 2712 MeNalr. Divorces “Granted To Gertrude from James W. Griffin: tolerable indignities; $1650 #almony in grossa. Tp August H. from Augusta Wahibrink: intolerable indignities; custody of child, Jeanette. Martha F. Kliousek: To August from tolerable indignities To Phoebe from 01 teei Parker: indignities: 12 in gross, monthly for support ree children; Ambler, Fred and Harriett. To Hardie from Zoura I.. able indignities; custody dren To Merle F. from Edgar Carlin: able indignities: $30 monthly of ehitd: custody child, Robert. To Philip A. frem Mildred Allison: erable indignities: dr@n to defendant by plaintiff. To Lucille from Carl H Briggs; able indignities. tent ae ‘ ifi- in- intoler- $100 custody able Stone: tntoler- three minor chi! tntoler- into’ oa ody three minor ch’ th $60 mosthly sur intoler- eee eee le ee ee ' City News in Brief | » i i Esther Mae Ringe of St. reported to the police here disappearance of two diamond rings Which she missed after her fingerg when shor sj! store on Grand boulevard recalled having laid the rings she returned to the store but coulda find them. Charies Le ee esx. i Til. ~—_e Myr- | | | | 04 | Kk. | ‘home. America. (home. for support vesterday | | - MISSOURI SOCIETY IN CHICAGO 'Former Residents of State Organize } With Roll of 500. | By the Associated Press. lof ijmer ' jare as follows: /son itry alive umn- | 52@ 63: | CHICAGO, March 15. organization of the Missouri Chicago was announced today with a membership roll of 600. The officers of the society and their for- places of residence in Missouri President, Emmer- E. Hart, Chillicothe; first vice president, James RR. Leavell. Sr. Louis; second vice president, Fran. cis O'Shaughnessy; third vice presi- dent, A. W. Dalh, Chillicothe: secre. tary, L. K. Edmonson, Sedalia: treas- urer, William T. Cross, Mexico. The first real get-together dinner to be held by the society has been set for Saturday night, April 28, when Gov. Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri. Gen. John J. Pershing, whose old home was Laclede, and Augustus Thomas, noted playwright and au- hor, are to be among the Missou- ‘ans who will address the assern. lage. Permanent Society 125 Women Students on Strike. the Associated Pree PHILADELPHIA, By March 7 5 sv.” the dropping of Dr. Alice Weld Tal. jant, for 18 years instructor tin Ob- stetrice at the Women's Medical! (o!.- lege of Philadelphia, was in effect today. The student body, compris- ing 125 women, voted to femain away from all classes and declared they would ‘stick to the end.’ Mem- pers of the board admitted that she was ‘‘severing relations’ with = the college, but denied that she had been dismissed. Mavor Kiel, her good cook 20-year-old and Mrs. Kiel jewel of such description” her exattly, and today ties to have the girl The letter of the decent and must work to promptly. to her coming. ‘of German immigrants is not nearly | filled no difficulty is anticipated. The Mayor has of these equalize A picture of a buxom Ger- ;/man girl was inclosed with the quest that the Mavor refer the mat-| iter to his wife and let her act. | did, Money for the girl's transportation | will be sent as soon as it is learned | pr. if there will be no official obstacles! mother, Heinrich Schling, of Lippe-Detmold, |declared her daughter was ‘honest, fasson, Herculaneum, Mo.—Fior- | healthy,” things or Louis for | ng. also. very has a By a '35 years old. Lo “§| MAYOR KIEL SENDS FOR HOUSE | daughter is said to be, desire to en- an American home; SERVANT FROM BERMANY. waitin lof Circult Judge Gran Her Mother Had Described Her in ‘¢sires to give such @& girl an oppor- | Harry Letter as ‘‘Willing, Honest, De- cent and Healthy.”’ who Tuesday received a request from a mother in Germany| that he find a place in St. daughter, housekeeper,”’ ‘had to look no further than his own has decided ‘ would suit the Mayor is arranging with immigration authori brought WOMAN'S DEATH “UNDER INQUIRY Relatives Order Pauter Ont When He Asks About Medicine She Took. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 15—The sud- den death of Miss Ellen Cummings, last night, brought forth a police inquiry today, concern- .Ing not only her demise but that of a | Mrs. | said ;month ago “willing, | and stances. at Sister, re- treatment and She | condition. to under similar Relatives said she have died about a circum- Dr. Julius Mandel reported to po- lice he had been called to the wom- | ans home to administer emergency 1! found her in a dying had taken a laxative, and showed him a any girl over to the | analysis. the woman's relatives As this year's quota) medicine he was ordered from the house. Police said that James Davis, | a brother-in-law of the dead woman, written to thejrefused to admit them ‘mother, who has aix other children, that if any ‘cousin or friend, as capable as bottle that contained the substance Mandel said when he questioned about the last night. | Contents of the bottle were turned the Coroner's chemist for —————— Pp A Fine Tire Made Even Finer tread. and 315% 1929 N. is 12th and ©! N round; the ru buttressed at Anderson Auto Supply Co., 4612 Washington Av. B. & H. fnenas & Repair Co.. O1 Pine St. B. & KR. ‘Tire Equipment Co.. "445 N. Grand B!. Robert Barnicle. Olive Sts. Rubber Co., . Grand Bi. Brownie Motor Car Co., Park V Busy Bee Motor Car Co.. 4451 Manchester Avy. 7 Continental Auto Supply Co.. 5831 Delmar Delor Filling Station, Louisiana and Delor §'s. Garfield Auto Sapply Co., Kingshighway RB! Gewinner Auto Sapply Co., 2800 Sidney St Gorman pe 3919 Washin Griesedieck Tire 14° Grand ietieticnans Auto Repair Co.. jestnut &ts Lentz Tire & Service Co., 6602 Michigan A> The Meomener Truc as Tire Co. th St. ruges ‘Supols Co., The New with the Weather Tread. Anybody can tell you what a fine tire the Goodyear Cord is—its reputation reaches round the world. Now this celebrated tire is made even better, by an important development in its This new tread is semi-flat, instead of d blocks of its design are base by rubber ribs; the design itself is beveled at the outer edges. Because of its broader road contact and superior rubber compound it is a lor ger- wearing tread; the beveled feature reduces vibration and carcass strain. You will want this smoother-running, longer-lived Goodyear Cord. You will want our service on it, service that assures you every mile built into it at the factory. - * # As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new with the beveled All-Weather back them up with standard Goodyear Service Art AY Michi gan ar Cords reaq and B. Mooney Tire Co., 4547 Delmar Bl. oi. Aute Supely Co., Gran Northweat’ Tire & Battery Co.. 234 and North Roever Aute Sales Co.. 4107 Natural prtdge AY. Soulard Tire & Battery Co.. 700 South 7th 8 pre 6 Side Minn By Co.. oo 8S. Grand B! tandard Tire (o., oB6h Washington Av. Star Square Anto Supoly Co.. 1127 Locust St Stessnwenr Sales 1. and Washington Ay Union Motor Car Co.. Bl. UP00 Biaine A‘ voromy Tire & Battery Service $747 8. Jefferson Av Setwocthe —_ Supply Co.., ant Carondelet, % Market Sts. vory Av., Mo. Deaths. Piret 6 Sun. $2.00. Z0c Sun. mortam notice. line Sunday Card of ‘ines deat! Eazira ne, - ‘BEOK eared into ? wick, Mo... R I) ]9"3 at +) cear husband of ¢ dear father i etal 50 grandfather uneral 16, 1923. Conception from residence, at & 30 «a. ™ Church, Marx: ' invit | pry, oa strike of students in protest against . CARDWELI—Entered into rest_on Thurs- day, March 15, 1923, at ‘30 Bridget k Cardwell (nee Ryan), ife of the late Thomas W eo ” Mre i} penne of Mre. Mary Ev y= Estelle Wort Mrs. Gertrude RBoidt mann, Mrs Pvelyn Kennedy and Robert J grandmother ‘end rmother-in- Funeral wil! take Donnelly's pariors, 354 on Saturday morning ot \icliock, to Immacu! ate Interrment in Calvary Donne! Cardwe.', lay. lace from & Li “a S0c ms. daily. She Friday. to tmmir« Llo ‘ts March Conception ‘ “ern ters CRADEN—Entered ay > rest years. ace Me wii) 2472 March ferment falvarwv EICH BERGER —Sudden ; March 14 S33 Fichberger street. beloved in ae sixtieth year aine in estate at Wi n, take cones Routh Jefferson “a , dey at 8 &. m., to ‘thence to SS. Peter and and our dear ‘mant 4 from the famtiy | O'Falion sree, 2 ¢ clo tt Brose” . Funera! ri- fic 05 Ww ~ wore 14. 1923. at (ecar i fore Veat $i $0: datis. Pt ay given tech chapel, No. &1. K of P nike. Deceased was a ember of Evreka ° (av BSCHLER~ Entered March 15. J. Gurechier Gurechier day. lanerd Toutse father | Teak of L“au ss ; aw daye uneral from vis etree, m. fr Frtends 2 m.. Aw Funeral from Mre. Fer Olive ets ree’ our dear. yp. r Arthur J bouleva rt aft & a0 Church at 6:15 =. od Veronica of Troy. mont he and 14 Funeral Frida from family_? 14. 192 an 23 | cng out ft a Pride? | Buc mT AU TZ—Enterod at om. of “Gatbartes Kuts « we 4 Sutter? brother Steber. cha 'S] veere Church. from Fe 2h Bt. Leuls avenue. FISHER— suddenly, ' brother t the age ey gS MA 283. Marry ©. ‘1.8 F. Hanna on Fridey. KINN AVEY—On v3 Dp father - Mary Kinnavey aed ce. 4 | des ¢ Church, thence to Cal- March 7, Wed neaday, Pp jamin Ff ser Fisher of 2320 Clark avenue, dear “friend of and Emma Clendening, 'n his revent,- bn ie notice of funeral from the George lL, 5966 Easton avenue, Ladge. East St. ie) inte rest on a “Ve at 0 m hasband of 'mberhine) dear Gurechier. our dear brother-in-law and 28 years 8 Louis, Ill. 1924 belo ed inee Ma , of the resideace on Saturday. S ee to BS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery inte reset om Tuesday. , Hanne. beloved | Col om Dk i ile’ . Church, i) (nee won Robert M.. re. Geo Rites Mre ic) Tueedar March 13. mm. Themas Kinnavey. and Sater w. a 7) Years, 11 March uteau are (ce) Wiedeceser. Saree Charities M ‘Nellie Roristepy Ts ince rmiaredae) wrote. S 79 + bun a avenve. ma Maren S Bas Po | into resf on Thursday 4236 a. m.. Herman Bermee > fear mo ioe and, Che a iate ie rrask Kote Kurs |® tai4ner chene!, 1 of funeral — tunity to make good in her “home | Diewe! DEATHS a place !8| LLEWELLYN—Enterea Mrs. Kiel’s dayghter; wife | me - 4 lle Hogan, lat Julia, ‘Sul! son o* , a uneral wy) llyn end our dear brother-in-la* rest March 14, 1923. at 3 20 a. Liewellyn, so busbaed A ig ~* oe Liewellyn, Gear father of ese\| Liewellrn. darting | me... and the iate Henry | from | take place from the iampiiy | | Toetdence, 3820 Py rk avense, on “Teceas « re 17 | Sch Inte Deceased © i Eo 3 Name Society, ss ¢.. at a. m. to & Terese rment {n Calvary Cemerttry as a member of 8. Teresa Kenrick Covuwneil, and president of Choutesu» a .. eMent Association 'of Wittetr, morning. March 18. Chicago if il), Loe Angeles ‘Cal.) 'Covington (Ky.) papers please copy. LOCKHART—Entered into rest on day. March 13. Lock beloved hughe FYineral on r. ™m.. at the | street. Inter LORING—Entered March 13, Stanley and Sherla Sere 1923. nd of lan! Jonn : ©. Lockhart. father tice Thureday. March 18 2.3 | ne Alexander pariors SRS Olive | you. ment at Browning. Mo tc) Into rest on Tuesde ay. 1923. at 7 «. m. Robert Car! | Loring. dearly beloved son of ping = an‘. | Memie Loring (nee os Margaret and il grandson of Mre. a of Ida, | Koenig, aged } tery. LU create 1204 Ge RL loved father of Adolph Lutz. Estella Machats chek, John 1 Lutz and ou grandfither. age of 71 Notice of Rros, thavnel, McAULIFFRE—At Saturday. Auliffe. below Walsh), and are _ brother-in-law and uncie. at "ine vears March 10, and . t pe. oe | Boze I Zi » , Cooene A. . ¥.: ocish 4 Magnolia wt Ri ae and Mrs. Cat from Arthur J ht. lore "Peweate firet end Wash of time will be elven. G—Entered into rest “ w ’ March 14. £. Young. dear beloved Seatac of Wagner’. ag eis (nee youn ther brother nt a ef funeral trom i 1412 Rowan avenue aptain of Truck Coe. No. 17 Five Dinattoeat and Elx Counetl, Ke. |_Arcape m. = inte rest on oS Tt. .5 earaa ¢ avenve, gt Louis Counts, rea meat Lats of | be- Du ‘ ‘onred | brother. Perret. father-t tg. Marte r dear funeral UNDERTAKERS GEO. E! MAHLER, Und (4725 St. Louis Av. Forest later from Slecenbets Cherokee alt Montreal, uebec, 1923. William Me- 2623 ed the iate William McAuliffe, | brother of Walter and John 5 ite Mrs. | ‘Mary Lovett Funeral! Vucky street. given McHALE—At the family residence, 6194 boulevard, Ved Pag> / 14. 1923, | MeHale, husband of the tate Catherine Ha- Mepdial T. Nelite, from and Mrs. Annie E the family rea 3847 Due notice of time will be (c) nesday. March Patrick on at 12:45 ” m.. | father of Katherine, | Bianche MeHale and. e. dear and § John Coonan. ou eral chapel. son of Ann McAuliffe ‘(nee | PR 8 ne chnéae Personal S0¢ tine daily daily 8ic PE ERBONA lo~—PFelix. PEETZ BROS. 27 we. pave. S00 Out-of town. $ 407 Sun. OmIng Events. aun, TAreée or more discount. PERSONAL (c) | PERSONAI—_ Anyone knowing ¥ 18515 Frank Howard, please call 4 ‘ome home An vou re fatted calf no good , Arncsenn ty and Ci He vbe lafayette pou eee chapel a a . ry , sue notice of time will be given. | as a member of St. Antheny's , and Bailey Coun- ic) on Tuesday. | 19°23, m., mye (nee Merkt) of 43064 Lin | 36 er the c o_o oe Frank, Barney, Theresa, our dear daughter, | n-law, mother-in-law, sunt and aged 54 vears. Friday, March 16, at 8:30 a. & funeral pariors, Bridge avenue, to Pervetua! Interment at Calvary ae ie P. iH. Marc ; 1923. at Thomas F.. Mullin Jr., dearly and the late "Thomas nd our dear March 17, ose, cash, wit with 'm., from family residence, 3816 Botanical ' member of 137th Infantry. MURPH i Materes inte rest, | | band avenue. to to Calvary garet Murphy, Funeral from Bopp s St. day, March A. Nic holson ' John P. Funeral | lors, ' Friday morni i te St Bridge vary Cemetery. | | OCHS—Ente | March 13. Rehmidt and ‘and Henry our dear areal-grandim Funeral ¥F from residen | Zion's Cemetery. O'DONNELL ~ why aay jate day, Mare James O'Donnell, Frances (ear father of James. Farrel! and Kenneth O'Donnell, brother-in-law. from Caseyville avenue, East St at : thence to Mt. Deceased was a member of the Modern of Funera! March 17. Church, ee eee ee A : Katherine Or Carthy luneral services from residence. avette avenue, Friday. private PERRET—Entered a rent, Voces’. Wyma Bait h p of | Perret. | hpoulevard. Funersa! Nellie Jose Ja = 2. at UT end interment Kanees City papers please copy. | RODIFRE— | Mar 'and day. March “. Rodiere (nee MeGoff) drew Rodiere aret V Funera! , avenue, Pine ha R20 a. ™., Caivars March 13. (nee Mack? . john law. aunt and davehter-in-iaew Funeral from famiiv Caumtne arenue. m. to @t | Peter’ se Cemetery (oq: | ROMBAU ne Eatered into reef 14, 192A dey. March Emilte Rombauer ‘nee Hogel) Robe of Ca: Jutius aver mother and great- oO ¢ 94 years Funeral frorm repidgnce of her son, Jul on * Yr Rembever, 363 ' March 16, at tery | SHORT—FEn | Bhort. months | and Jeasie Anna Hanna. eon-in- | rs. Ermelie Zernicke the Alexender parlors, 2835 March 16, et 2:30 | 4ay. Mareh 14. 1 beioved wife an4 dearly beloved mother of | Quinn (nee Bhort’. John . Jammer, ‘Catherine and ané Mary C“andine of Dennis Short. Funere | March 17 ih ure. be March 14. Irene Anna Smock (nee Jones), beloved w of Clem Smock genes Fal! of 7, af 10 « | avenve te song St. Denny Jnee Murphy). Milliken in her eighty-fift Friday, ecRen@E SON.-Mateses to Dn Nicholson, from Arthur J. Twenty- Ochs (nee Breitenbach’. loved wifa of Conrad and John Ruppert and Mrs. Ocha and Mrs. mother-in-law, Protherhood of America. ORR—Passed on, Wednestay. March 14. (‘nee McDil)), will Donnelly's parior | Due notice of RAY—On Wednesday. Rodiere. dear daughter of ary MeGoff. dear aister of Mre James iJ Devereux and the late John & MeGoff. from to Bt (‘emetery. ROLES—Enter d from J. J lore, 1522 North Grand | day. thence to Calvary Cemetery «MOCK—Ebstered into rest on essieatnte | Mre. will TOMLINSON. Entere4 Weténesdayv Tarnes Tomiinsen. Interment ULRICH —E ‘820 0.m. '. Mareh : cs TCH—Retered In pote d - “4: Church, thence Decseses wae a Company G. bf ae — = te . at resi- Tesdiawn Sta- Margaret's Cemetery. fitted a of St, Fusoday. the public auction, road 640 lLake® ood elamohelt bucket a Res connection with mounted on sicel truc CE T TO | CONTR ACTORS—The “Ga Lente (ou el ity of ‘Cayton, Mo., to the the following pereonal (ea rane, en uipped or highest pro i. 8-ton Orten & Steinbrenner ch a ef lakewood finishing machine.» abe ri Roehring paver. hring paver, Rarber-G H and FE No. & duals ratem tr two Bie a single a. — with 5 sled ahanen ~~ gete two p-crete gas forms, atyle ©. a) 18-fo% 1 = 24 37-foot lakewood >. tip-ever (nee Mur hy) boxes, with 1276 18 to: water pipe ii for untoadin 20 foot lengths "2 March <1@, at ep cae -——— de chapel. 131 Argonne Grive. mo | Peter's Church and Cemetery, Kirewoed: ‘ wognee: 0 p. Mary ore of the late ' 45 years Donnelly’ s paer- | and Wash streets. on | arch 16. at 8:30 o'clock, hurch. Interment in a E c 14, 1923, inee Higgins) aged MISSO first stat ne. t's no d of : 0 on Tuesday. | ‘ Ka'herina | ar) yeas, red into rest 923. at 3:30 a. aged ia _—_—_ John Oche, Conrad, John, Fred. Nicholas ™. Wallace, and | other. riday ce. arch 16. at 2 : rp om. 3a56 Cottage avenue. ( to 4 inations in all degre apeaente service grandmother and ORIENTAL CHAPTER. 78. RA convocation at 120 © orn, FRATERNAL NOTICES UR ri “LODGE. NO communication, 7.-i on. ont official 1 sasstodbee, by or, hre ‘ o AN M GIPSON. ___ RORERT a? Royal fjaren ree wor: ohn FP. Austin L EASLEY, 1% Pr. Compan nv ~ ’. o-oo ‘ae a Thurs- | s. WW... age. 61 wR be ll hus- O'Dennell (nee Cobeck). Agnes, Helen, Clara and our dear h IVANHOE COMMANDERY. NO. * family résidence. 3502 ia, Saturday. a. m,. to acred pleart Carmel Cemetery. (eB) | SA re JA® husband of Mary COUNCIL. J Thureday of < Bids Pow Kui. : ‘ m Masonic no Meetings a is Vipae M ‘ai ) *“Roebert Paar sr Saunders w ™. end A. PENNINGTON, Simi Ss ie ‘. ena fgid ef “ee. & att 0g hy GLE. ABOX Fdward R. Orr, Mary Orr Mac- A731 Laf- Interment 2h | gpdcenwy, or if 923. at Perret. beloved Ca dear father Lee M. Arthur J boulevard. | (ce) | r Nulsen, an 2:30 p. YT ye Back “are n A other take piace from aT 3846 Lindel! time will be given ,e ly Ha!!. rom Ki s highwe ae sre ° < lane, specificationa, form ~—— wee we __ ‘SEALED PROPOSA will be received by the Moe rvice of the ‘ity ; until cates or reconstruc ase boulevard inser mation can be bed at Roum 400 to es sh SPECIAL ROrrens March 14. 1823.) pains Ray. beloved mother of NOTIC in her forty- second year. the Ellie chane!. 5240 Delmar ti! Thuredey. 9 p m. Service at®* Kangas City. Mo. NOTIC te) take SPC fo a Entered tnto reat on Wednes- | 14. 1925. at 8:55 9. m. Agnes beloved wife of An- Mary lL and dear mother of James residence, 4708 Raven wood lawn. Saturday. March 17. a' Paul's Church laterment oc) ee | LOST and a into reset on j 23. ar 10 a rti beloved wife of IF Virginia and | sister-{n- 947 M Friday greh 16. at 8:20 Yuke's Chure thence to # mother of Fern and our dear sister. idence ‘aed dnee at 11:18 mn below wife r, dear mother of E i pene given en that : appear sali fie 5 oa i She E—i. Ed Davia. from - ur RrHy. effect i wlll not be roaponat die for #- a by my wife. earl David de r Epw ARD DAVIE oe AL , NOTH. "‘K—Notice li erediters of Superior in Cireu t Court Neo atto HARRY eee A ee a ee Se imenaetntindiimantieaan vs ont? Parise — + hereby ew da of March, 18978. tm t8e mane of ‘ution of the efor BL DDE, President, Richerd © Row mother-in-lew, grand. grandmother, at the age) Flere bewlevard. Friday. "pm. to Bellefonteine — 7) into reset on Wednes- BAR at 9 i5 p.m. Mary the late tered rearet Shert pany Order, and the and oor dear mother. ae "faneral ve ur) = te —— hare » | et &:30 a. 6. m.. af ymore., Ned. at on ed te Anne se dear ries, va, state at the Leidner s aven —— ™.. ) Funeral wm, ‘8 « wie aul fe 16 tate e723 leved oboe 2 Bde at sy te | inte reset ved hasbend of Fa Ts Dagar AIREDALE —tLoet, eWwers to the formation vwarced. G Shaw: Dg a tg eS +. PIN—Leat: ewer Grove car.’ Shain eosin “ie "he oe | rt Mre. Mins? bea eee RACE RT — Lost: o |_ Phene Lindell ce A a cA Aiea ’ pre. *- e124 a Or ted ‘f@-;*? eeie et i ~ uw “yn ater ak . te eo) ee ER hte b- WR? = sd? *e 4 Nintahte of of S Osteonten Seite y bry qa AY 8:3 Mees i 7 8 Ha be a t 4 , i “he ‘ ‘ x 7 s ia 5 & ick * 7% : : a anche, as A So — ~ 4 . . TF Pes eee OW: - a Py-5 cay nate Oe Se a Pin ie eon ok eae) ae ? i, De = % : 7s a Faie Ba ‘ yh jab - ay - ‘ - 5 we r Pee 4 v. } . : a £ * w eons, oa _ ’ OE

Page 36

OOP QE ge ne me MAN—You ‘ PR PRESSER—Hoftma machines. Fashion , ~ BZ: as fittine room rmachiaist Cleanera. 4278 Olive. Sr : me Co. Del my The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | racks. Route 9. Bex 194 | tea. ©. AGENTS WANTEE patc MAN AND WiFE—1 small farm: —On custom cosh .Muslton Cut- i ~- o work on small f | PRESSER | GIRLS High school girls and bet ST. LOIS BS 777,323 “WANT” Ads last year—229,344 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED i ee a oe atBeethe SR ee, 6 ———————— RN LAA IO AR A AC OR I, My gue nynansncs mrag iper: some experience preferred. App! ~ car, Hara night; reward: Clive S67. yy truck to or from city Lar an & Taylor “iene : ; ; un cay ‘ To secure nositions of this parted from the cage in ae losed reference recuired. se i ; ii =iii : wfhae ano ro > v } or similar lines pre, ferred. (,00d OoODDor ; pp ARTN ER wee + ; imate —— oa : . Siew RAG—lon. green gol 4: in jitney bu o-84 a ee O. Sharp, Central ae = : ! sil G id : weat r. The principal articles “i | igh i ® cation. that is not afraid. ad Ce — ‘Arcade Bidet octoes ex ~ 914 N 15: h xi restaurant; goed a - A i q EN z ION! reward Box R-207, Past-Dispatch C) | - 4 ° f .t PACKAGE—Lost; by errand boy. contai: painting: 19°73 samples “stim free vy experienced Tel. ' fo Sr’ la’ aoe | Hy CORA TIES See Se Sean En get MECH &¢NIC—Pir Tst-clas automosil+ none d! ine men. Bex R-34. ms *asi-Dispat a . n a Sg SALESMAN —@ a : ; glasses belone ring to A. & MiM yor g uals : Joseph M kin ‘ore eonda eal on! Lin : ean : s sf) can , them ecnnniee ity to pyr it tf nthe need - foror “ , : ~ — am. a . —— Yc Si “seen Dretrn = and Euri Sa 46 nd Want ‘mall a rt ms awe Of El r Headquarte: i je m becomin tro tblesome to 2217 Loe cat ~~ a nS SHOE cL ERK— Experi ONCe UMNLCCESS i, | siasion. , 508 Wi meee Rs ana ¢ . m. Return 1847 Biddle: rewar S have a large stoc 1923 wail-paper| Lindell 44813. ia eh — ' bird. You can obtain books on the |) WecHaNt To take care of jes | 2 _Semark Shee Store, 708 Olive AWNING SALESM. AN— toes —— wy ¥ one ’ =) " Us . ~ \ ..* 1} ¢ _ v * . ? P gga : . ate . . ; = ; " "'Ni—-1 oat; aa % E ; reward if reiu-ned 1 ron rt I : Ve ii 6p m th ws : : ‘ eé no . f -s I -) = ‘meeost You cons Mt alte and TAISiNgEs of cana! es at —- a..c¢ OLD@r mechanteca! } rer sary. good OPpport ui uiy fer right 4 : = 7 IR, ae poem T Sey - a 145 a3 $°? 8: la' Bomon 1648. ne Equitable Public Library which will be of | he se: epee | work for ri 'P323 ! SLIP-c: wER CUTTERS ‘310, Post-ilnspatch, oe | Ss; Nu rt he OOK —Lost (‘lara Sana Etzel, x . = 77: = neat t ; wean nd ‘UinGIng help 10 «6YOU reference An | *x Der sence ) -P o? -* y y "a ; , ; ¥ - ¥ HAL e JE R3SO - , ”" : atr . aeeaien mi sit at, CO ored, _WSahia CicAni ig . . =e : 7 ' ori " SALESMA N—Expe ry = and Park; reward. 12) 2IGA { Alara for | 4 mye = “doy ble: eee ate ee a F av and Saturday an Call Lin _ 1867. 4 To secure positions with FAD. as Joags is pronounced ‘' MECHANICA gins DRAFTSM AN—With Wanted, experienced slip-cover S50 @. m. to 8-30 p. per TBVUOK—Lost: containing ut bak: bs how you my 1923 '' HOUSEK EEPER—SiIt. : middle-aged, neat, the railtoad companies apply is t Chinese game P 7 ing experience a gee cutters for furniture. _ APpDdiy Ct Ine Sune : samples. ©. H. ‘sa h “Be , , . i Se, experience and saiary expect superintendent of . employme=st, —o eet -, yemerday. near 3000 St. Loul: | Preiss, 6436 Dale. Benton 2618W. (c) unincumbered; motherlesg “— + the employment off ces of the rail- whic vgaining popularity in _application. Box R-319, Post-Dis In ine f! SA LESMA N—Experienced 1 reward. Forest 1474 or For. b49s | | preferred; references. Box Y-247, P.-D. road for hich you desire to work! America and striving to take the! | wEN— Tw . ; — er seen with wide acauaintance tn city — gy SS East St. _ Louls .2cle , Ta ‘ ’ i ” i iy ? i> e% . , ation ra eo + tito on ul ‘ ’ . Eo : at ‘ . a . Shale : 2334. ‘ aneery — “ALESMAN—RKie gc oves. ‘for Uhio. F ie WG Ae e ; j ; ; ; ’ : ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ° : h ‘) ; . : , J is o} i “ec . 112 _N LD? y, ~\ a ai . aa 7 ‘ . : . 13 u I} INOS. Wo objections to side line, a a 5 te siiticing a , sm rendy. Lod 4th as New York (ity "eugee 4? K—Lost; lady's: vicinity Luth _ Lost; white gold. 3 diamonds. $50 Toilet A tacles ene Rec du Remont oO] er , , o tn tee @ 0 - rd; no questions asked. + entra: é & 5 7h, ‘town if f 7 Se “4 ~~ : i ; , : . ‘a age .- . a ’ . tay 5 , 2a ‘ “hs ‘ 1" ‘ j aa r } lj } if ’ *s , a a 4 “—e . 904099 = : man Fy .* 1223 Ss) prance =? ‘ + a _* ‘ > ty R. 5 dail : Display. 40c de i As. may a) mcg = a ler] is vy had | 1e¢ sO | > Pris vada ie R NOG! E SA LESMEN—« cen inakiog Dit am . ; e dui'y. 3 Pate we ben deniee Box 3: i : . ray ' 7 clerk “Cau they h co | &; th sco News Service. Refer-| STENOGRAPH R—You mat bie to fig. ~*A-SsSfN—Utr im aKa RING—Tae', baby’s aqua-marine ring. shor m. Three or more days. 7 7 si a : rs plea, § . a ' se therge: benr! e his am hat 1 * | ence and yA secusti ¥ requirad o) ure invotces and biil vs Undavuees ina- | *, Setting radies 4 To work sugar aan in ping « ra 88ORK Y Theater, Wednes- line discount. ma SE — ree = St - = 4 3 ' raw Try J in sent customers from the shop tell- MEN—Six: 1 super. isor for large ‘manufs ‘ ehin Phone Olive 8047 oxQ) | Ome & prospect ' ae Free reward A pineal. Cabany 771J DANCING ' tors’ references: want confine nent | inital eg SEP : ing them to call the next day. Sets; | turing concern for consumer eelling. 1161 eTeOana Pui R—Experienced. pal SALESMEN-— Sock, whole or part = FF consin. =“ , Return Joe —— o to ao light housework. S25 veel ri n iB vm — Stato = wl gee of the game are expensive They i Chemical Bidg.. after 10 o'¢l lock department. manufactur ng bus ~ $ —, Fang © VE few ae = r and garden. |. ATEST dances taught privately year round. | _‘ abany 4619R. rs h Ps . ee are made in China. They are com- MEN— —_ = ny saiary to start Box — 2. — rv preven merit; . roadway, 3d floor, St. ° " ian na a ~= . . aa , - 2h : a4 om h ri ; ; ’ , ‘ v a ; reward. J. Lawrence, 8), nairuction: gtr Both phones (es) | seucecene Tererences_—_Cabany 7710, (4) |) of orange Juice. ) OE ct ten eee 2 one To oe ee T C Post-Dispatch Ow , Mo., or write Menominee ’ j - 7 r Ire : ’ '* m 2 . - 2. - *, - pl “ - feoitak. i x an, Be. ~~~ PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Wasbingio bl :| Pine trpentte Rit poh aig gy “in | Meanwhile } cabinet: that looks like a doll’s . ha Pn, oe ae eee S OCK BOY-Brio ght SALESMEN—S; sell health and 7, . oo hgeee eo Bas'o.. guar tie Pee in elx lossons. s+ & - ¥ a aaa nes ied agree 4 del: vered. . until tery 4 4 . -. . Li : chest of drawers. There are eight , i. Mo a u - x ¢. ‘4D lrance.: libera! corm mixsion . - = Sugar Company, Meno reward. ben} Forest 4809 - a Ae nian@ : : i eB ’ asian : ia 2 " : or + pieces or tiles commonly called the ) —— : = ae ener ti b Fi nt te prodocers: experience ™ ° . . ‘ . CTT YT in — - a ine - * ~ ‘O:G “seasons” or “flowers These cor- ; * : “ee. Coe ge ic oO 6 906 Chemical Bidg UMORELLA—Lefi in automobile at orn | THO OKCH SSTRAS mo wai ¢ Castie § E NOG RAPHER—Sit.: 3 yeras’ | nts le | p r abo - d to the jokers | k= of re! ; ? . ‘ Locust; Monday morn! neg. Call Fr fall’ iv at - ss - ‘ ry _ = er a #1 perience 1é@siT hilt s 7 1t3fa Ta > . . 77 > espond a al e aA ers n pac oO! ’ Tevethot* “! ‘a° 4 i 'D yes *s . SALESME> ¥ Stock: whole “er part. Pg : «fd mall office: efficient ' a by) Grat Se | me nti Ait! cards Pung s a word used in Fasten. t‘shanr - or Overs g00 Ooppor- $20 a day tor few hours. Call in Evenings will do. S28 Central 3 1373. ; : at ; . | . wT . - : sary iT ; } 7 4 ' 013} , ‘ ” as ts at i ‘ ~ n } } 7 , } “ - : . “a ‘ = iid ae: 2 ae “Fe ane epg ian f instr Tate wery a Ba ’ = «eh an F ining ~, ne piay which means that the piay- i MEN—W th some experience know ! . > SESE e a! ’ mu. an ‘ ele em 4 ae referr ¥ ren , er may play out of iur he Same of mechinery or electricity. for mis a- tunit cy. LEVIS - ZU: om eee re sownrd. ey oo" — — . TELE PH NE OP ERATOR wer mar . .: mel ers hans " Rieke ON Ba : r . le © ‘ : ee a ‘ a ii PAbe pr vate liessdns ’ rig iJ r} =“ °*ar —- @ ence oa? ‘ ic started ry. a THrow a? fica The nan = ee — kk ve ' ae ae ” Sail, ESMA\ v* RIE ) lipo ag a : ree siete + nde i etna OM ; ' ; . ' sors —One with enterprise | e: newera, Kath tyes Soasmannen eee a — ‘han We ess. 1941 Congress : K amar re the easiest | game is considered br some pneo- assembling. testing an bench work KOSK] if 13 W is cam ‘elses anles:: sheet. aan aw = ye oe ETE 3 Sit - ironts Of ofe ‘Gs to care for, as almost ‘ple as more scientific than chese MUS pn stead. malt ‘tt workers en a asfn- ine, good commission. Cail Tyler tury etiric Co ; ne wa a neta : White gold. Initials CHIROPRACT RS cleanin Semnneint, ' ae , wm. Bam tel eee Sid yenklin end HIROPRACTIC Henin pe OF oe = } LADY—Sit.: stenograghic trainin fs is w MeN — Wit automo ies = mi perapanat ton. (c2) SAL. LESMEN—Two. for | Butterick D . . f ‘ ®ailn tiriors, A- . . and ars CAR. y~k . A« t > +) rai rout lal, ~ —_— —— A eee . . ic 6a. 7 “4 nnsultatloes tree. } , - arial Senenemn tine : A ae ‘eeii c y L Ee rAl, IN FOR NL. A TION pot oe issour: = Ar Kaners. SUPERINTE SNDENT ie FOR ty LANING » . ° 2 Lindel! G2S83: private rest roor TuMING Tint n unerative work: will give iLL: MUST BE AB ~OM. lows Ika. nes c®) YOR Li. , Gesires position (By ca nated of the 8i. Louis Bar” Association.) nm erence and assign «ore county terri- FLSTe ‘ CH ARGE “BOX R35. PD. . coe ~ maid attendant Grand and Fi: to Omen who can prove henest. sue- + >>. pauseneeeieseesoamadinpensanabtrennesemteneaememmammentomanetmenerenn remeron cai telephone operator eA and Oo) a work . ae is gamy is not legal. n an , ca draw his insurance de- ' ° ™m. f'n Haden : Biso — — - man-Frey Jewelr _Ca. neton. c4) sits prone? missing people: confident! Ag eal saints beamieinel orld patch. St. Louts. Mo ak hs Mt x = “a Pi: 4ine e oo? 6 “ E Pp NT E D , > =k rt two marriages The marriage under the circur- , , -o - 4 poverel. bean Tae ae : | ¥ i e f Y : SPRING wraps n , ‘ us. fi company ¢ ns rer even though s in front of your FIELD CYU., bth and O Fallon. or ‘ ~ tom 0) neat appearance. th Matric. frocks ] Ariat" ce rT 0G T >t rea rT) - ane diecoutt ‘ +; fm «4 . . hoy , f course the law (os) ; — “ Taft ay sziesmanship. satisfied whth and Schools and College ads. : .. witch were paid on the land. How- f need 5 men at once; must be over 32 k HANDLERS—Free tra ta om While learning. Must be neat : b Sa) INSTRUCTION Wid.—Private. shorthand maga ema sven though you are not a Se Hg you are entitied to anything yea: : ath oon col) ieee weed of aaa a goog ance and abie to _ furnish — CLARK GIn ress Svs em Mr. Kn twht. O} ive 4°77 ‘4 MEN, BOYS (y owner you wee have to hich the propert ¥ brought at the ~ e's bition Panag . ne T. J. MOSS T IE ¢ oa Valle, 7 emeet n : “If. 114 N th — ew Crvst —. | on rer persona: fetec! opuUTe sale. over and above the tr Os day bet weer andl pn (o4 nim eo worry « 4 COOK — Easton av. iv " : ba ye and a geneeal ARCHITECTURAL D RAPTSMEN — Staite cm _ , a + hy ee : Pp. ™ —— - -———— Schools and Colleges et poner -y ions and salary required: perma- res a abn ain aaa gana | a ani he Fand, and the TORRINGTON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE TIMEKEEPER—P Prefer ‘one with candy fac- TT we will net only nN : iestiinaiiiimianalivan , anton ithiistignieemage positions: will pay transportation. Ad- \4 can ue costs of the sa! = rush ar. ¥ experience: must give bond: state age ep you te = . 7 rn ’ > tr . r ; ar t- x 1? i+ ~* w ; | - . - ‘ys ; (aS ae “ aa my a LADIES a pan} aepeg inanicurin, Creme — eng & Broadweil, Architects, Me = is w ‘fe for div oT g: n in ne. M. D.—Whether he can demana | __take Broadway ca _to 8600 north fc5) ex nce, salary expected Box R-150 A. and COOK—Girl | Je =~ and ist-fleor % eidiee- sa wp a .e ies af 1l then have nanny ’ sie aga : ©’ , : - Wat = saceataoemedit . e WE. (he return of the engagement rin ~ + | =~. 1005 Locust st.. during the ' — cee : , rig ‘ « x . rIN “32 HEI _PER—Must" bate. . ears day evening « 2 : _ white Apply . ls eae lic. Se. Loui: aimne of pat Dae O ne HANIC—Must have expertencs : ] upon ti aoese. ase daily. 30¢ Sy Os Pls x ' ie nee at care rriangie Motor let, , a ; po »e@ circ — ~_ aston : « . 36¢ £59 e Sun. Oul- or. se i =f =3_Deima oo wenee ae? itt Mitel «| ile nets thbn ™ ce Te at her the ring 17 kK AND “ASE MAKER—A -na | SALESMEN—Several good st ae ee agate, Bic dail 5 Pe \ TOMOR iL WASH ER— Man sn au , sagen: | eae 4 —* she has not been / e ble to handie hein ‘n * rc nen with some niechanical ke ; rade Schools tomobiles: only enced oon wif ent! A : t ult in the breaking of the en. ttien of for state > calif; sow 28 =nd clusive territery local or outaide: : i X ~ —a _.. ev Hox R-137_ Post-Dis to i Deral commissions. good money _ cooking. for 8 Yeck- adults; te room acd itgth. Kev ngton Motor Car © J 6 KR Grand rh tate, and h movi -O VNG€- gagement, then i our opinion he : : . 3837 Washington | ASSEMBLERS — Experienced ckma: al ‘annot, compel her to return the’ ‘ULCANIZER—First-c! and : = ater ee eee _Lonateilow. 'S coon — ———— _— ~ ] “1 ” n . a . .} . - . - ass. € ba : : / Me a . ; : BSRICKLAY’G & k TUCKPOINT'G 1] t HARBERING—Ir PATS: - J il’ 5 —— . ciecilian LDMORRA.- | sine : F or pleasant outdoor work- 0 n. _ Northwest Tire and Battery oO ore _Reserve Bank "Bae ve ae 3 COK—White, for cesking and BRICKLATING, tuck pel pointing chimaney top. , “aces mare than rnost men make. b u Vt POMD BILE MECHANICS—Must be ex - - —_ = = — : mel North Market pergraee . we 7 wages; sco imuandry. toed wo Wil oA Royal, 4137; “8 Steady. work the veer count: day o erenced. Mound Oty Auto Co.. 2308- 10 | ood v everr S rdav: , ER—Yo ing Man. must be fast. 205 SALESMEN—a national epotiasce a i Gabler ml. “Lindell 81 8158 right classes: fobs waiting _* harles s! D goo Pie very . atur av; Op- ee “s facturine cary Yes an ee 4 . logue Moler Ba rher ‘sliers & ; ‘ M ECR ANIC — - -” Tawi: — wit HELP =a BOYS . HELP WANTED MEN, Boys for a an -eme t eon. Al 7 , IPE i oT “LE ~ [ins vice saleamen im the St Lou's branch ; = hmitz & Shroder, Bh an¢é HAMMER MEN dvancement s¢ . mene woe CT Bm Spy hy yp al PING, staining and ral +0 = Eye ome by i. M Rowton Prtpe g = ee —— oe cars. Bie 4 Auto Co. 2224 s | BbUSHELMEN—Schmitz DSer, Grand 55asn ) HE ————= | _Jefferao | Washington ined ee e h A fond to none, with manufact WALI, PAPES PE Se OR . ge pe = = t O r Pp —— ent ae ome i INET? "RS Ann’. our , f none, | nanutractur- mene © 4 RK MA..-—Piaperien-ed. 1 . must furnish good references and 1 "MEDICAL AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS Finis? ers, str'p- | CABINETMAK Apply St freight car. pply in person. | vn , anuractur in . oad aaa aes penance in training and baadling mem a ‘at ' _Sry or commission. Box R-3%. Post-it a ers and color men; must be experienc ~e cj ure * a Ts > Was! ~- " _ @ARPENTERS ge i GIRLS cared ford during co con- best wages. p Donne! Automobile GARINETMAKERS— Colombe Box AMERIC AN C AR AND FOU \ . ing company of J) Vears sta na- a oe a ' a | Tufeations—aai = rvy 2Spital. vid Wf Db . ‘ a) ye ay. r”} } 49 , sy ~ wth a oo? 4 . fi » - ‘ ; ’ : vem 4 7 . = _ =" — , ‘ garages: ceenonatle, Foofing. concret. a a } LK EP ey —-P aati : SR Roa if - 190 ree Ma th — DRY C O.. Madison. Tl. fed in \ ny in person from lt) t . — . ae “es — eet igen S. Touseheia : ey ADS be on nTea 3 : ; P NI A WwW ERS— Ex: “ U . ' Se — . ig. in Pt . ‘ ‘ -” — ‘ Y ’ AT “’ ii M \N—1 ‘ ‘oO ke- 4) ww 2; ui ' o entabiighed roves exeloaive t ‘ : CoPyYist—tTe tS ee — ‘otces. Apply st. Lind (4) | wid re est Wages paid to good mar Rueckoldt Mfg. Co... 112 Soulard st. AND A. ‘—For maintenance work. | ‘ . hours 6:30 to 11; must & ' . : lon See PATENTS RARBER—Nosunies tie ee 289) | _Piv 4400 N_ Union. c3}!# today, 1124 Locust. R.' E. capedie. “Apps tonights mani ag _m| Onn Sie weekly suasnmaen | F Olive. _ \RBER—Nonunion “840 Kastor pomcantr cE . . weg : Se + HANDY _ — eeh borhan prefer . nd » % a . " "=e pee ~ Hi PrEU R—Colored mu inderstan , ake machto rr . Bal — bth ‘ i tol r ; ern ‘NTE 13—Expertenced CARPET CLEAW'G_UPH'sT-a J Tstea — -_ th. jes BARRER--A* once: steady x mn union elie machine “Ee Ve, eee ete 812: hh ae STEV ENS. C)) ; WINDOW LE cANER-—E xperienced oc eee id ene :" oor : —- —- App!) ' ee on ee ' shop Address WV Schmitt. Mt THAUFFE!I RS_) Ford grocery celi.. USLPERS—For gtue reom. Appiy Landau m 1906 Olive, Friday morning 29. eee ceo : a . —_ we . Nhe be fig ° “ e ‘ a . i Fo rae i ‘abi net. 1545 Tower Urove (04) “ > Wak iT? “ OR Gt a RE yey : “ ane . A —SVA —t Lan is anc | BATTERY MaX—We h ae - A GOTEL A uto M echan; . KE a truck bodies: mus AN | well-filled garage ° have a fi ne room os . ALUPFEUR “ith ferences. Marske ‘t'TEL CLERK—Enxpertenced: one who can - icS —*_experienced 1627 Wash ref + FS best for house PROFESSIONAL for ger tion a , $20 + a agg, Be _rodus 2o.. 420 N “B: erate ene anes. Apply Stretford Must be expert. Al men, at least 30 rears \ CODWORKERS—1 knife grinder om stick- td — ‘cae | REDUCE your weighi—The Scient ntitic Bl ec- lein today ont 620 | CHAUPFPFEURS Kperver 1. in te rean H ; ee ~ sag? , re a? 2 . ipDhor Imb rR, 40 SEM 4AN—Thoroughi v erperienced hote! how to drive and repair any make of car window rames and cabinet wor« ] 2 liminate waste products. registe red 1.u en S427 _De Kal R-223 ct ouseman. Maryland Hotel, 9th and Pine | ¥ LEM MOTOR CAR CO... 1035 N. Grand net foreman. 1 sticker man: steady ) «) . | im attendance. O46 Arcade iilg BLACKSMITHB—And_ hei uck | 7 — : Se aR gg (03) ne amet ee the vear: good wages. w: tablished | &RSN. 7 ' bodies and wagons: nor rience! - os Et R—For ackar a ace: . INTERIOR DECORATOR—O . — MILI. HAND—To run planer and ben t2 ron experier ~e. (Dieago 4&2 River ia! Repeat business; no caplea! fixture work, cali — > ==" | _telp_need apely. 1687 Wash _{c6 9° oo aad have references | ough! ’. understands ,aere ~ pe ‘a must Dave experience. Apply Phil Gruner er_Co.. Riverdale. Chicago. _ 5), age and experience. Bor R-2 oesten ai ek. ‘ (4) T bee . ‘N LILER—W: cods & Do' ° a eae eae - - - ing of plastered wa! hi 378 .a Bros. __ 4006 oN. Broadwa \ all AUNG ' MAN—Fer | s8semb. Ing and wit "E SaALFESMWEN—wW th clesn eet aie «>+? LA . = oni . ri : ; ‘ ™ - . ' . r*m th sm! # . . - THEATRICAL Mullanph + Ren gays FP. as ig Ba MILLW RIGHTS—Repairm en and operators "8S Spperatus. 5735 Bar selling ability for our bal plant work: stet e Tage. experi- YOT NG MAN—In ice and coa! =a gcd. men? know ledge of rooms for $13. Midwest | | piv MoKt: — oemaiiinseneaatnaseadiesasin! ~- “‘Sme-ten 1 * i Mee JANITOR—About twe % work —--. | @usky Cement Co., Dixon, 1 (e7) _T-100. Post-Dispatch aaa aan’ 2 wil. % _ | ewe Toward sSaintec in cit; ¥ posit day__Ploneer_Fi'm Co.. "340 5 Olt: ‘c) MOLDER—For brass foundry $067 Park ic) YOUNG MAN—Bright. accurate: good at permanest pes ~ with Gumi en ONE YEAR TO PAY r - : A are ee! oe Ay alia oe Age ext : JA NIT R—Morving ng »p e a “A ark ZAOTLDER OPERATORS — Woodtorkin figures, fer time cieck and take care of lv draw ‘ accounts against ' " ‘ BOY—To deliver groceries. _ _ 590 5 _Map . meat r_OSt- i) spatc! : 618 National Bank of Co:n nmerce | __Coiurndia Fox. 1900 North Market. cd ce figure time; split hours: perma or sa-ary. In reply state which bess Ga "4 tee acectiaiedie i mee .. posit! on ae sil Tiffany. “' ed. g.¥e see and outline of reur a a = 2 - nu oa cr bs E M PL OY M E N T ‘ . or factory Opportun ty t or acd. arce- 1. a a > a . . .* «G gn geen nape , ait = CA “EAU! “HAYS, 5472 Union. | ment. Realock Mates 415 N. l@th 124: . >: 7 ee co} | JEWELER AND STONESETTER a. whan MOU L DER - E xperienced, for YOUNG MAN. ~Familiar With building ma- rosere Aiso advise if you have car, WANTED ;OYS—Colored. must be over 16. Apply | ©'ERK—Experienced. for «rovers m- er Hurwits Jewene move pysferred, Mey-' -brass foundry. Apply. 21% _teriais and able te check field quentinine) ‘ 5407. Pet-Dissate Oe 707 N. Br. ae, a 9 N. Sth s '~ ery Y r ea “ owe wow then * yi “es ‘LER K-— E : = 4: 2 Ee ee ey... EB St Louis. fi. f } NX. srd street. e& Bex T-5S5. Poet. (Mapate? es t read sketches. 5a LEXMEN. ss ~ _ £ = ; 18 ‘ a . 2 7h - ; JU8 PRE. Sik = DER oO E Schaefer =e oe —~ —— 2 | __ingtern Hote (ec) tafiing experience, posseming qualifica- | heme washing machines. ‘roners and We ave wired ome IT RIGHT. i | ezire iines. rose Le SS Saale’ sagen AP right yous ‘n: high ‘print work, 592) 5 “ta enced. | NIGHT WATCHMAN—E. B Hartwell Has. (05% '@ become salesman with nationally | cleaners. now have @ Girect br aach pave _ caref ; — Post | : “Three or more ts) : . . ‘aS Ol ‘ . * ~ — . : . es eT a; ; | per LABO ERS—Stroz ; ae aie Ca 120 Dock - band io WT \¢ Sian ‘ ; $60 -3°5 Box here tn s- Toau!s: Hurley has 7 bullet our gy C iime discount. *ht- Dune! 2th and Loce _ r right ‘party. In ly is us - ng. willing a! + -—o eR” anne | EE, -Dispateh (4) | thas emg eal sinbere, aasbeeee elephone Ma. . : SINAL vecemmende: SOT The Ee a a ry dm _Rox M Post-Dis : = 8S. ic) | NIGHT 1] ‘REMAN—F or manufacturing , 1 - . » . | et @fford te pass up co.. 2 7 m applying te Jor employment. USE COPIES “haw tas ~ soe ee CLER For om ry. om “oi i ti is : OF FT: en BOY—Abo ert 14 ce ' Bes a = _ : . Apels - aa tal . O° her he iseho'd art . " a Wy mh cURNACES, HEATING, ETC | Boxee oe ae ane on bread ani r : a wentuetia Sigetion Me | Retinning Co. 4131 Merainec willis : " a, “Apply _ Grar = : Jeon Bids. you kne ‘o close as well se f : XISHERS—And band eewers ' ‘ = ee | —— . esert : tay _ " : pe i. Bes =! . Bex | = i , ‘ Y A \BORERS = ‘ on ™ ni . WH "> at - . dian - = ms wont . o ,- : “ A — : : a om ne rot ate « Pr ug®: ne hay a. work ne 6 % xi —_. : oe a oe ickvard - ry Br oo “es | YOUNG & iz! manufac ‘turers: an ex- a family dependent.upen yeur 68 Drees Drees &” eo2 « Box Y¥-158. Post-Dispatch : iy | Caske: Co } 1s - — rr . m ws = ; . . aoe ae ; at _ Park er- -Russ . _33 14 _Morga: - . " | ee ‘ 4 - aha Pa na .* ~'\s ‘s , nwr chance (ir 'f you are — , : 4 * > Pa . ; . ‘TO Gasteam. wil} heat four ir ——— postales mennapninemanasn . ‘ ‘ a om... F cash or time. ._Cabany 14783. 66) BOOK K EEPEK— Sit nash ‘oughiy SOT—Briet ht fact work 12 429%: Cho. “4 | Se PPE rm AEE Pp — ; he ie - t! : | ‘ oe enn ae perienced . ‘ enc Bo ; ' ——- . ;, emt. LABORERS —* O° duit wo: Com -— } s bia schoo! x-ad- now. selling semething that no’ a 3 n iw} . ; a ae ~~ fon 2 ‘wo 4 “an m Soar: a: Ver F R ESS ERS Sa i J so T oul Rnew ledge of EE) you anda vrour future OP : ; a 4 rw ee is a lam oF ' "i f @ss*rTs on mn ®* top costs ne ~hine Dooh keep: na vers ‘a8 if r~ | BOOK KEE! ER— Mfice-Man: Cashier and , tis — ' L&RUPRER Wi4—pP ar ing-mi only , ‘=aal app roa] wages : = ye whee aad edacat on ’ the Man who fe or 643 ori --26. Pos: -D PRS ee !| THOR Et. ECTRIC 5 aHOP Toes 3; stoves” connected, Accountant: reliable: 40 years’ experien HIY—To D par an in painter CUO? + . “aur 7RO OF h , . ) Knews how to run ~ gl cay $312 ‘ A LOTHING CO Experienced fitters wanted. DS cleaned, Rt eae s ern” cas. % i 3 outires position ‘ctrene ana ae te war ‘ : lo-gan Mt (a2 - 3, Dent Po Patient ' a xperi ence and w ages expected: 2- : oreaath otter nrough the shop to fit them for special po- i ch fear — en e4°> o. % . in ~— 4 A TS, . unit; + o 10 14) | auffeur ext erience. Grand 243 at 2 Bide. a : steady work. Box R- 314. P.. ». es —Experienved Appiy 407 ~ ing te ‘a ae ge Ben YASH EP ite. amd p Nor Main st , by letter to Emplerment Dep: + nn CHA FFE! R—s; rt br ce! ore?: tr 3¢K pre- , a a rae — —— — ‘I : — fers; ; Sxperienced. 7 Ty ‘er 557. — we ing machines A; + 101 ¢ gh ; emer iat m4 ' aediemaiag 7 a : PAINT TER—Fin. usher. an ee 1 ier" Electric Co _ 1817 Pine - , ; | RAPTSMEN—Exverienced ere on LOBBY PORT BR— Experienced. white: PAINTER hk PO & iv -- ‘ apply storekeeper mn t eae a pF R— ve " P5 agg ie! 2 h ma: nip ea: ao a ; “automohile ‘© Da! nter t te t quail y. posttiong perman “larry end A = ' 000 COR RA naell 4819 any make car; good references ap er. Barnes Hospi :: von Acuna ne } ton trie Co. 1817 "Pine. acy “ors fine well-filled @arage at $75 a commigsion. See Mr Sauer. 617 Locue: e. we ' Phone Klein. Bemont 620 2m. eniy. Manyfacturing an ai _& ing Ss iighwa by . “ , _ Suberennallies s } Fan i HAND—Sit.- single” thoroush y ex-, BOY—Strong: over i8 years. siead) we Oe : isis MACHINIST— us: ie tr allie ~~ — i verte. : 4 : can do, repair ——y Zucker Sieuirenane tt 4'. 7 or O& vears experience ti ' lar for Com BOYS—14 co is years car —— Ria Cie —___ | MACHINISTS Fire beac —_—_o) 1900 Lecust a ee graduate: good chance for ad-' no competition, is now ¢ | : « 3 - ‘ov AaA— aust — ose an ising AND ) ADDRESSING | MAN—Sit.- direc. -Clags furnit: ire finisher and Sika seamen — a 7 in - : amet “turin permanent cosit! with eVTOLe ig Four Auto ce... 2224 Cc tions waiting for the = Mont _Upholsterer, Box M 55 peste years eld; chance for advac. must | be §=614 ERRAND BO O14 1 : io — food chance te the right man: state age. = Jefferson +e) ield Man can prove to us that tl 23 Ny. , ye at. Otlee Ti. «aid; | MAN—Sit.: younx 18: muitia: und stock n_figor dio Loeust st fe A NIST! Bs ' tase | S a sens Sa-ary expected. Box M- cov . METAL PRODUCTS co,” ND MOVING Sit.: eolered. gar ae . — { heuteau ; ee to Botta: “a th ~ ee SS St. t Plating Works, 5 Chestnut. « oe fac territory : — “Rat sffeur- Brym OE . emt Bi ._, apebie ~~ ae driv ine “Fo. —y ——— “ay me rILASK MAKER oF oaine gy ~~ ae. ; ae aounenase veohnne : Br SBOY — In soda department. TWveredev erenin a, — Corored . to take utegredile ay , & gg eae ae eee or _ Sion © clock. 4 werk: asp’ be: ween > and . ~ aa aber nal . 4 : r "en: : ly Busy Bee Candy Co. _ a § ‘§) — mensorete sala ann | Someaar gi ett Broadwap hate es) i a ’ | = FY s.cck mean hat , a ll * eae rn ) Sew Tors Sascstiva ai is \ Fe - *,,- Hae EI 8 Games e 3

Page 37

AR EEE mt ee THURSDAY ee ae | | MARCH 15, 1998. => Es SSS " ‘i MARCH st ogi 3 NTs WANTED en 8 WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the right ones. “68 poate | 82. agazuine agents and crew LESMEN WANTED HELP WYTD ' ? —WOMEN. GIRLS, HE! HELP wTD.—v _—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) | ,HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS Write The Dawning Ma ee "A = RA TOR—And lecturer >» te Khey Bidg.. Little. ‘Rock. ane’ s eed in li r who is GIRLS—F, hone . k ag rage gasoline engines, Apply 216 N. Or eneral housewdrk . SAL * rk und cook: | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white sini: &>-| OPERATORS—On dresses; can G | 9 | GROMER T —Bencer’ > ae FURNITURE Special “furniture: adiecis of Roofing . ie ; . ert, statuary, ntings, antiques. P : — R ebengemenean ‘s _WANTED—WOMEN _ lo king: 3 in fanthe _ad | HOUSE GIRL— White. experienced: no iaun- alr amd iS 2507 y ; (e8) Be ems (4) © sisters: must be willing to an —— _ vesting tie ral a9: 2 4 - ty. bany 4360. (~7D) dler, housework: no washing. 32234 7 | wee » 7 sien ne _ = GR CERT net, NY. wef : NEW roofing and repairing: any on High schoo! giris and boss a . = ceceatusahed A ogy RE A --ershing. Cabany 7086. mo laundry. 57 om ary: reference. Cab. 1393W. 761 Harvard plenty of work; we guarantee | ; GROCERY— et: Fl PURNTTU RE—Contente of 3 rooms. Gali | metien, lowers artess, | to $15 weekly spare Prong oth. ee 1 i; manufacturers dnd ew on, who GIRL—Youna. ‘0 :: ae ° obliga, fF te Smarket. We _N ¥Y position: apply today. 1403 white or colored; assist wit h cookin ARLAND’S. 409 _ 409 N. _ Broad ‘oadway. ic) ic) | GROCER FURNITURB—-Of 6 rooms: overstuffed i'r- | CLOTHING ' | ing-room suite, used 3 months; twin beds. | _Thabnger_ 5026 » Enri 40 sales offices in the United States ‘Broadway rugs. new kitchen cabinet. combination Seemann Wanted 1O 7 © (c) ender 1728 Waverly Sidney $39. |W ashington. (c4) ERY— js our first move outside of Chicago. ‘or finishing and sewin qed erly pl. ney ee A ' GRO ERY . g on hooks Lj , wer ’ . oe gig an excellent opportunity far the right 3 iste pesca cna Milace. 424A Foreet Pack’ Vossat ass 540 OPERATORS — Need experi- Ss teady 9 Good ' Work : range, dining-room suite; must sell at once. PE. secnre control of a falty with * x fees 7#}' enced dress operators. Can For Experienced Operators | RY a HETS INVERT UE GO. 6013 Minerva. {c89) APPAREL atts Es "vise =. . — is make good money; there is

Lit] a ea TORS ~~ House-to-house; Ray a efuliy inviting money-making ponaibili. | G §—TO DO ADDRESSING B at f & net ; - NG BY HAND. | fol SEGIRL-—Experi >d, hite; i t} | 205 Viet ipt (s#) FURNITU E—Practica!! new 3- plece Eeaceptionally eed the 4g u i oe og AR ge __ pet year. Only {, CURLICE CLOTHING CoO., 1001 wn excellent. ‘ceuteaionuen higher | earn around $25 per week, 40 ™ See -Needle Special x era si ne ry eae. thi ant it's living-reor | auite; “ait Redresus j , | ' tee (c) ft | separate i brary ta- | & Pel -F Bid ~ ese 6 | Be of having accomplished something will ng To a with housework and in| HOUSEGIRL—Or elderly woman, to assist i plenty of work year ‘round, i ocket Machines. | usin seourl ieemen 8 ; ¢ phonograph ; loe ~ | “penta,” shoes. hats _Srenere, | os el ame ; red. Maftitt. ee Edw. Behaefer, 1000 with housework; go home nights. Cab- | : ; , ALSO nois; clearing v7 to $1000 &@& month wide cum, 17h mower, Cam | paid: ute cole. Phone Linde SE eo gomething about yourself in your re- tt.’ Tindelt 3 QB. (c)} any 8906. 721 Interdrive eb) daylight neighborhood fastaby. Experienced Front Makers for au : 2 ? used 1 week; leat city. 4708 mar 505 Appeiman, ‘ | FR EYE INVESTMENT ©0., _ ateeaee. > a" - coratga wri —ladiew’ and HF ey . » and give your phone number and street | G1 RLS—To learn shoe Making on ; 0 5 ge : Sat : ARTNERS WANTED ; j . saies manager will arran chines. Apply Billi a Whetecy, telirey HOUSEGIRL—White, to help with house- If you live in the neighborhood, Experienced Back Makers 805 Vietoris _Bidg., 8th and Locust ats. (c FURNES UE chance for qvers youn ost . Skier. 3 4 LUNCH COUNTER—20 stools; good mone couple to have their ern urature, 3) 1334. eee a interview. Pox M- 14 & Ss! work, first floor; good home. Cabany | 5. P. -D.(c82) » oan age Co.. _ Washington. Cc =) 95J ic) ‘and are experienced, see us. It on Men sy Overalls mak rr h ‘5 ’s L rewms furnished con.plete: bedroon. living ——— for 46. w take care of | HOU SEG IRL—wWhite. for ge j Isework : — 4 . er, #¢4) on time, cheap. aris Wunc : - 36.000 SUTTS. overcoats. need badly R—In restaurant; "good tac Seren ines” AT I ENTION} by ht housework: refer- no laundry; good wanea neral housework ; | Ww il] pay 3 Ou. ELY & WwW ALKER, RICE-STIX FACTORY 615 WwW ‘alnut. pn omy yg Ag Fg shipment to Texas ay $5 So . 18th si Cation, : 3W. 805 Westgate. ton bi. (e4) | 09 Te , 6? aie - MIL) week Ste: : 1°" ont. wulta. Forest 76°, eimar id. St . sy mi GIRI For bh .eate. ) 24) exas av. Cc 11t? Pai ANERY STORE—Quick sale: $300; liv- | ; teiner Furn. Co... 1707 8 ir . 5 Sik Wid-—-ic buy half intereat 77 . = why be out of work? You can ter: 4 sm By tee mother and daugh- | HOUSEGIRL—For general houseworx: expe- - —_——— it th_and St. Charies. —>_ (4) ing quarters; opportunity. Olive 39)1.| _way “Tob | Page, Gelber, auto calis in 15 minutes ry and -meat~ marker 8! fr . = Successful salesmen selling our gen-{ ing’ Gent tral al DORR: he washing or eook- rienced; white; small family. 5667 Wa- ‘OV ERALL—~—And pants makers : ————— | Agent. FU RNITU KE — Reautiful 8-piece bedroom : requires capital of $SU00 . p= nw of gee necessities: no experi- Gikia— tr fal 9O83R. 2744 Gamble. (c4)| terman, 34 A Sa Siete te aro (c76) SALESWOMEN WAN | PRINTING BUSINESS—A strictly aro ° me: hand O-piece dining | For Sale Inguire G16 | Merchants- Laclede F gpromagl fh a > rine eae 3 big ee gee To learn | paper-box business. Apply | HOU 'SEGIRL—For general 11 housework and on all parts ; also girls to learn. TED | to-date, payin oposition that “be onl S-plece lvine TOO | z=, “Greases. feniber e 3 Son paid ongll saies made from the start. ; Brown Paper Box Co., 410 N. 23. to help with 2-year-old child: small fam- ry ‘ LADIES—To gell child’s welfare books; good | 0©Ught for only $7 rea) pes —_— le. BLO: fine prepetrace. POX SCARPS 2: beaded dregses, ther ELDER ME G. CO., oth and salary. Box Y¥-229, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 805 Ady & HEYE INV Ys grey Oo., tos hn utht noth ‘snepatintele. ites boa. Cabany €245J. BPN ctoria Bide Locust sta. fod) RAIN OAT ae at “a belt, open san. | 10: size 38. 2 Washington. oe tal. ny, asiry Cook ~ “143. Post. Dispatch. “with 37 . ee en ee ee en oe ee % Wid.—In _ weil-o So 4 i TE agent gg i ~s ee Sit o-_cor._254 and Locust, 5th floor. (c)| fly; maid’s room, with bath. 70 Aberdeen must have $25.0u00 uni: b- aie tn ee) F. ADAMS CO. "110 N. Oth st. (cB) in anal ences. German. willing to iive _pil. _Cabany _ 7631. Lucas. (e4) SALESLADY—Experienced, for hosiery de- | ~ pmplete charge o! tagiory: T aim “ Ai. wages SED. as maid for 9-monthe-vold | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: general housewo:; =k: ————- | partment. My\ea, 413 N. 7th. oc) | RESTAURANT —Good business: ness: watch {| it FURNITL Ret—We hav nd ouable Bn and can run toa: saa. Hox Ww. 4 Ginia Box J-405. Post-Dis.{-4) meid’'s room; bath; no laundry. Phone | PANTRY GIRL—Exeprienced. _ Rob- SALPSLADIES—Experienced for waists > ype before you buy 1533 Olive: leaving city. suites and stanie steoeh os on o floors to BU IT. overcoat, — *, Dargain: elo b st- t-Dispatch. _ RG Se 7) : * 8000 ANNUALLY Sees cae work in packing room. Samuels| Forest 17934. 6418 Cabanne, Ist floor} inson Restaurant, 3561 Oliv (c) sweaters; salary and commission. Box | RESTAURANT— -~—Business center “ian, "8%" close out to Deople who are looking for real- ceorgette dress, like new; will sacrifices. ee oo - | 2 in Broadway. Co., 915 Switzer, 7900 north ss. PRESS Feit ae ee 609 anes: _R-83, Post- Dispatch. trade: lease and — Main ites, ly exceotional values, For instance.’a_liv- Forest 44235000000 ailteaa ALESMEN WA — o DISTRIBU | ER GIRI_.} Tw (e5 | HOT SEGIRL—Experienced colored, cooking | teau @V. SALESLADY—E xperienced on special! edi. RESTAURANT—Good ation; Broad- ing room gulte that is a genuine $150 SPRING atyles: gowns, wraps, garden she NTED . = bookkeeping av are, with | knowledge 0 of | eren¢ ae ¥ voy A —? A uve = piace; ref-| PRESS FEEDER—H. J. Carpent er ‘ ND tions and Or Oa Wi leads furniens?: big | sty. Jett LIBERTY. ShoRERAGE a? : are —— ae to pol wae: rng vat Ke, Lg, —¥ y ey” : , be ea —— Rie > a office Wor! r ces; ity T car 0 rundel. walk Sz cisco: cy cor ™ s£ion DOs ainw ht Bia , iAP?) | e erson av. ’ ; : abie prices argot % ial ed tong ar SMAN MiPerienced @ As Eastern ne eager wants an Al sales- qpeinborg 8 10th and Olive. (c) | west to 9 Dartford av. Cabany 6606. (c) erence reat: 3 SALESLADIES — pers ; 62 RESTAUR mary, 7 7 $1507 to clowe out at 395. Also other, dell bl. Waldorf Apt. Lindell 2403. i and vrograaus: , 1 of proven ability, with plenty of initia- | Grpiel EASES, sapiggrimeeanoes : __*' | PRESSER—On _ ladie waists. Supreme JES Travel; auto furnished: | ® AURANT—5O9A Frankiin; nice place items tor livin ge room. dining room. bedroom ~ ame “white, kitchen and chamber- | HOUSEGIRL ae xNerienced, white: good Waist Co. 905 Washington salary, commission. Vim Mfe. Co.. 4622 | for couple; low rent. Call between 9 a. | ond kitch Whea vou come in ask 10 fee PAISLEY SHAW i—large row 4 F . R o4 ; ae te gion wr am : Jeads tur Fi and an executive turn of mind, to d sion. 4: _ Wainwright - , ty x s complete charge of this distriog for maid. Timberlake Hotel, 4489 Washing-| _Wases; no washing and a real home. Take PRESSERS—On siike andé eatine. — aston. | _™. and 3 p. m our “ A emmy ‘out snecials’ Welch & condition: cheap. fie A) 6b cunpetneerente ao eect NE NY FR ES RS net eee eek. + — ’ a di | = ton. eS M aimec ar - ve. re ery - ; GS SALESMAN > ' neces: . mie and distribution of a high-gtade — (ce) | aie ar, Weal ee car direct to (ca) | plant; steady work; good pay. Ask SALESLADY—Thoroughly experienced | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: bargain. 1105-07 09 Olive et. - cea woe is a RE Al, “toby for GIRLS— an make from = 20 eo ay 0 $: 07 “Der = —— ———- — Ee crmeemninennanpatintngnstnndhenetiaie, } Ri — land. 3044 | Law’ ton. (c4) ready O-Wwear: g£00d salary : ste ady Dosi- 141 7 Market. : FU RNITU RE and : GOLD AND SILVER 2 . 1 ae ™ | : good opportuitts eit Dian, Bux . = — 4 or write at once; T.. week. ly 8 Be | USEG o ousework: ; Be | bt 10 vr Post-Lispatch. ‘ Apply ite fa nish Restau- HOUSEGIKI—For general housework: in | ane cers I. endea pameat : stake ae nad Saat refer | # “aprons: steady work and good _ng Co., 606 N. Broadway (cS) downtown location. Olive 2185. ' 14) # greatly reduced prices. CASH peid for gold, silver piatingm. broken : 4 red; t ‘ ous ex- | +t ¢ ; . a —— . A - # 2. ver 18 vears of age, for dipping perience. Box R-223, Post-Dispatch. (ch) vay y at oncs. National Skirt and | SALESLADIES—Catholic, for propositien | ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely furnished: West | ma a at ee of $1 ang jewelry. false teeth. _ ne SALESMA N—Ex erienced ; hot urs, — BLs—Over 18 vary “iss, toe dipping | $20p%, Zeal 5) | . Aer SS ee ee floor. (¢) Calling on business people: publication ond. Room 10 Gas recreate Ot Nd amd Bin aampio weaitrmens ~. # &. np to 5:50 p.jm. Call at 3306 ee a tn ren meena Sy | a _Ural Bridge. | HOUSEGIRL—Ab 1 | . C3 j , ; LESMAN—Experienced _ Preferred pe -MISCELLANEOUS GIRL—Experienc ed i =i” “o ie ioeeen. po no fe FA Hs hn PRESSER—And spotter: must be experi- nt Mi good mh ply “808° ‘Times | ee oe ce) 0 9nG 538 camole mattrenses fer Se: (CASH paid ‘tor old pols. _ailver Wide acquaintance in city with car 4 IED CO shanearaah n selling music rolls or) sisep at home. 3243 8. Spring. Victor| enced and able to turn out first-class! Pigg er wt) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooma light house Kite $4 85: sone worth ef Olive wet ois ®. and business houses; ealary and a MARR. a? graph records to take charge of our 2491R. F : +) Work: steady employment. Sigel French | -. a keeping; cheap; quick cash sale. 4135 kiteh a _foors north of Olive #. ion; state past experie: fal’ ; music roll dept. Call in person at 1100 — - aie Dry Cleaning Co., 1726 State st.. East}; YOUNG LADIES—Neat appeari capa! | Maryl d. 7 50 ae a—” ce fully, . = to take care of yard, shrubbery and] Olive (c) | HOUSEGIRL—White; for general housework| St. Louis, II! x ___ (cb) of selling business mens best pr eneaieine Ih OMTNG TIE tease Gee’ Galle: HIGHEST cash prices for ene ome -plece parlor suites for §20. __ platinum. H. Miller. 4 N. Broadway kitchen cabinets for $15. | ee prices paid for oid gd, . to $30 china cabinets for Ny 69 | fewelry and diamonds. Miller, TOs % “154. Post-Dispatch. — few chickens; wife fo do cooking gana a cite wy a ane” § teenage oinibiilinenmaiithe (id ~_e GIRLS—To learn to make artificial flow.| ®7¢ cooting: must be first-class and fu PRESSERS 4 _ investigate. ak good location; cheap rent; all full, $55; clearin 50 5-piece breakfast sete for $22.50.) Kar st colden oak ¢hifforobes for $25 == So: —= awe Soe petite: — pear > We Lion gen eur I BDBINSI oe wo me et rl « Di oo pores + tot vee ~ HRRNES 32 a cN—To_pell waiches on small v wee! . ist housework: private home in nish references; t f av hn is ces: good home and good pay! yments. big proposition. Apply os 5 you nave your own room and AB ers for millinery purposes: $9 wer week to rtv. 7132 Kingsbury. Mrs. | adie P $100 month; price teday $800. Bide ee as (e4) have reference. Phone Cabany 8377. mg "1906 moda yee Missouri! Feather ea) af R. Gibbons “Cabany. a5peTe “— _ 5 re wr os 3 _—o oR toe | SAL .ESLADIES—For all ¢ depts.; must be 48!| Call 2627 Olive. EN—-Encelient “@-product aide 11: ; 1 Es) | yp ee meSnEre ae S 7 © out you can * r over; experience not necessary. Apply! = —- ot puceriet mt side line; ——— —ii=? 1 GIRt-—To aenert and count Jinen and take | HOUSEKEEPER—Fo- — motherless hom? MORGANSTERN GSEMENE CO. | th@rd floor, S. 8S. Kresge, 6th and Wash. | ROOMING HOU 8E—14 1 rooms West End) 3-piece bedroom suites for $89.50 , Berry, «2 jive, Oth fewor, charge of stockroom; steady position for amall familv. Box Y-17: %. Post-Disnatch (4) 61! a” Mth, 6th_ floor.» Sa eh | ington. (cf 3100, NEAsTERN BO aries wice mcome | 3-p'ece Gavenette aultese for 77 . JEWELRY -waTones —— ; diiieia the right party; experience necessary. Ban- HOUSEKEEP ke R—Elderly lady’ no wash- Pp R E SSERS Those Ww ith exper @ S. AL K S] AT IE . Ss a Ch ut U AA O63 8-piece cen tees 9 suites, $98 50. sided AK—Kic gioves, for Ohio, indiana. _ner Towel Supply Co., 1029 N. Grand. (c)/ ing. 4200 Walsh st. eae 4 cai P LAD iS—By t. Louis’ eetnut wt ce living-room suit gavenette DIAMONDS bought. Saher is: 12 prie ections. to side ue. Hugs GIRES—For temporary enc losing, stamping | HOU SEK EEPER—Young. | white: mother. | ence on house dresses oe newest ready-to-wear store.) 1101 ~ Eta mented ih ancritias, y AA! $9. any oe, any amount. Bo 1833 It 4 ow ; i. 4¢) ressing: experience not necessary; less home. Apply today 14-4 p. m., 14. fk —— . emeagugaitemmme — pen fuaranteed salary and bonus. Ralston Pu-| Pendleton av. | rons, yreferred. ELY 4 SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—And, poolroom; | . L = “ on Py ‘ap I & | Good salary, permanent position. | "°fooa corner. 1022 Alien av cre 760. ‘5 nese, your ae ey “the hi inen 3) aki, 1 big In oney s: you «an dod same: every To work sugar "4 in Wis- rina Oo.. 827 S. 8th st. | HOUSEKEEPERS— to tun room- r Y a prospect. 1436 «ans g _GIRLS—To work in sewing room: pady | ‘tar house. one to Tnmnadk couetar > ounes: | |W ALKER STERLING FAC- Apply Mr. ‘Hudson, FEDERAL | | SHO REPAIRING |SHOP—Compiete me- | t P fires room = tor eee 13 Neen _ ~ met 2ers> Cece BiAMON Ss 7 td. —We will ‘TMake vou a EN—Stock; whole or ‘part ilme: . @ consin. Free transportation, | saga aan” bene® & Bro. Cask + | 208 wee of ross. 2900 _Weshington, TORY, 16th and Locust sas 2d iC LOTHING STORES, 416 North | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Must seil_at once. ee _—_—- day for few hours. Call in p | Hogan, between 18th and .| HOUSEKEEPER—By widower: German ' ¥ wen OF pay [ house and garden. Highest ae | _o 2 ane | Cass. {e) | preferred. Address rr a Berg, R. 1, s00r. co) ) | Sev enth St. | Come down and cive offer; take North | .. £ FURNITU RE C re pidg. : = 16 years old; to foid bunga- Fults, Ii 5 GAS R : = oar k M er ~ Sheen gra BT aan il . * , te ay — aprons; light. easy work ? fe) ee . —_ > iain | SH¢ 3 P— ; rar | A ANG —Quic ee dresser, soul 2 (Beet nut. Se onaenngsar ae Pleuuccy, 34 Voor ous] gx See Sige gee, NENT Fee wg PIOSSERSNDTEARNERS-| CAT ESWVOMIEN iat Stan SRS Gere Re Ri Se PPE : Box R-822 “ ; yo h . , / Co.. igton: (th tloor. aa S: . | Experionead presser. on soft | ty: reason. other business. $116 ‘. Van-| GAS 8T rors And malecelianeous household per carat for your dia Mapatch : Mo., or Menominee Raver GIRLS—- Experienced on power sewing ma- | LADIES, GIRLS—If you want to make n ° Ell . , ~ = MEN—S3: sel! healttadnd « aceident in- pany Menominee | week: mae othe 4 a yy wre gl work, call ‘eollar shirts and girls and women For extra worn in readv- | SHOK STORE Geet = mone a sia iON Ps—Ren wed Pack Meals ws er 1G . | ’ Sugar . + ’ F rs need apply; w ta TO ho — . : | ter: cl stock ; -16, gee; liberal commission; drawing ac- ’ ‘ and good working conditions. Apply tan-| HOUSEWOMAN—Settled, colored, gen ‘to learn. Steady work. Best Post-Dis nner eaes no Jobber x M “ther standard ma ~_—s GIRLS—For filline. labeling © dw { LAUNDRESS—White. Monday or Tue ness. Apply. 1900 “allfornia. BN—Stock nol an rapping n c es r 8 pp n ca} Song salt —— “oe PAPE tne: '& _ eaeeen, clean. liht an og and vleasant| Grand 4783R_ or 8127 Lackland av. | to beginners. ELLY & WALK- ferred ; apply Kline’s | TRUCK-—Ton, with hauling job. 38752A | 1CEBOXES—Gas stoves. special va hast s will do. 5°28 Centr ral National 4 HELP "| eee FT, gp Bed comand n niece work. LAU NDRESS—White woman Apply * Fyiday ER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th ; ? a . oo, 3 Oregon. (ry. elit 8, Bicg _g ics) — 4 oe / John illiken & Co. 317 Cedar (e4 morning. 4051 Humphrey. Grand 26514. 606 W ashington, em- roa. a Ven aS. Webster 16) SMEN—Two, for Butterick publica- «Bee Mr. Dixon. Apply at once. | ¢ 15 k: P - 14 agssorter for shirt and eollar to work: salarv to start $ per woo | ‘ - > ape men meeting our yer o ED are | a GIRLS—W Y tae 16 years or over. to pack Marker ven } , ood ch . for promotion: address in | MILLINERY STORE— Estab! years; 2.6% per dav expense and § ; BARNEY STORES food products. Apply Evans-Rich tg. (55 ent: Dae “ip. Manchester ate own wand eritiog giving oe Ene Box | USINESS CHANCES | West End; Hodiamont line. 1 mers) Diive st a experienced, , a vg oy ag RRS gowns. Apply 6IRL—w hite, or woman, for lunch counter Fixp ” ’ Q DI FARN.-. |‘ = Dispioy $5c daily, 4 56e., out-of- sole and pier. ‘3807 sucas av. j xperienced marker for bundle work | SHI R T MAKER AN i - toun, agate, 2ic ily, Sec n.: P fleor, 5 work; $40 month, room and isplay 0 ‘ PARLOR SUIT Almost new. $20, worth are N a : Be } ‘eo? Will do 628 Central Nation _} Union tine, 5243 Thekia. Di TiS B.S kk Advise territory. Sager Mfg. 05 ‘Washington: 7th tloor. nan hk | _deventer. furniture. Call Lindel) 648. (c)| NN. Broadway. chines; must be experienced on upholstered | Mfg. to producers: experience unne paeary. ) ‘ eI to-wear departments ; | -_Post-Dispatch. (c6) nd connected hemical Midg =) 162 j Mishigan. lau Cabinet Co.. 1545 Tower Grove. (c5)| housework. | 5947 McPherson, _ / wages. Liberal allowance paid | experienced people pre- ‘SOFT DRINK PARL OR—Doing good busi- w : cash or time. Prosser’ BOGR—Strictiy high-arade” Angcona slightiy used furniture. Kaplan’ Ri | HATCHING EGGS—Single-comh white wy te. ‘ ve : c si. BMA's -~ — — — — MIA N—Oy: " i g : LAUNDRESS — House 10a 1 day 05) | , : KITCHEN CABINET—Very good ~~ Se hee el Se oe anasto areal, Ean acetic cnnd Soci dive and Locust, sixth floor. (c5)| ployment office, 2d floor, eerene oe tes | MES a ne By Te -- Rosie : ea : , s Z — | v arce Ost). , “ma : “4 Ld. & peoe commission. Call Tyler. 117 . j must write ra , legible ety shirt makers to do rs home. Buck- _— Thi _— s) Sart 25 years of age; maaet be gocgrate | gram | KITCHEN rE ay LEGHORNS—W tte, 350; (cb) ley Shirt Co., "16th and Lucas, third ehoer. LAUNDRY HELP | at figures, write good hand, and willing & OR ALE—W | ——— Call before 12 65 ———_. each for let nie 2 ing’ es : j i | maa : a x r Apply Room 301 Odd Fellowe “bide : Cc “a teroinal tracks and Union. Colfax ———7—— Os spate ; 717 Washington (c6) 1245 LAUNDRY HELP M-208, Post-Dispatch | | foe agate, 25c line daily, 80c Sun. | STiRRORS—Antique polychrome, ovals: con- we have several territories opeti; u teinber 10th and Olive. board: also ad > ' | g5 , department; must be steady and accurate. ERS— -Experienced operators | Solid agate, 25c line daily. $0c Sun, dis soc oy, ta Ang $88 4707 emnon oe ee i opportunity for right p ‘ . . = K woman for _ Plain cooking. Gause Hotel, r , | ee Keni strict 'y confid@ntial. Krix. = » Por Ree ;; MAKERS | Zast_1848 5 (06) | COLONTAL LAUNDRY GO.. $020 Olive. ted) | Lisplay, $5¢ daily, 46c Sun; out-of- or more days, if o 2 se Th LEAL A mets. Se: bi ace Frey Jewelry Co.. Dl | + T ‘WORK HOME. 616 WASHING- GIRLS —Winatnw. assembly and machine op- MAID—Wh! te, to do cooking and general , on power sew ing machines. We jr Ml yo ily 6 me. ¢ gyn: ' AUCTION SALES ro ey ~ he meas, “PD rood ost Dispaten. very! bargains; oven ev {ots BMA N—Our organization ' ; @ JON AV., FIFTH FLOOR. (Cc) mee ae me etreng. Apely Waaner no. washing ood wages. Cabany ‘649 | | ean place operators on all parts | or more days. Ic line discount. IAL waxgee=euc Meal. coal and gas; good Sith po oy eee ene ' ir 4 G an eRS Oe power machines ex- 6400 Plymouth. rn tate heaetet at sce © | fc 7) AU HON. PT UOTION! | condition; able offer ay ? rage. from ry or commission. Apply in person: . AN | finishing, collar setting and for | Jefferson. Central 457. Wi P cali: 1e8) , | cheat we will sell on pane ¢ auction the 3417 Chippewa. (c) a Ves i: Q machines. Pos- | + BU late CHANCE—Opening is offered in| ontire stock of Schmidt & Mead Auto Trac- RUGS—All sizes; Bn and so some nigh- - SF have a full line ef standard make ap- - r- _ist of | 0 - | GIRL—19 to 25, for taking telephone or- | St. I. vance, | teed; Royal cleaner, =. Terme if desired. . ary We will not oniv show you, we K—White: an pn ousework, 4 live with parents or relatives, or youn 700 N. Main +; | Loeust sts., sixth floor; Sth and , ‘ bee | — e wine CABINET MANTELS—Anéd gas I for sale. | “leaners ren Louis Wolkes help you tc earn more money then a 24 floor no married women who live with parents of? | % “Rin ue? > Tt. oe ? 5) | B3 an established Iilinois Oe tae a > 821 aston. = ‘o4) | Blectric, 3124 Ohio. "Sidney 2012, Victor , have ever earned. salary and bonus. a COOK—Girl for cooking and l1st-floor _** pelastv es who can spare time from home NEC ‘KW EAR HELI amet you are I 1¢ ory sts. (e ) | are the sole manufacturers an oar a 1708R. is SAFES pt Interstate Appliance Corporetion, | a 370 Waterman. (74) few honrs daily from 10:30 a. m. to ; . ; ‘ rE Oe ~ -—~ |new speCialty now ready for t “i 4 Stat aL ip 1 and 2 ton lots, $6.75 ton. ‘oh : socuat st.. during the day or bab as ; er tee white, inty aa ~ >. m. Leonhard Confectionery. 117 N. & an experienced turner or SOT, DE RE RS Pe On light tin- | will open 40 sales offices in wae AY — Grey ae est 5768. A ONA-DOLLAR-PER-WEEK ~SALE—A SAP ES—New and used; jo comairing Cena. ce " moana t ental 1630 _§ nd. (c6) | presser, you can earn good, ware: apply 212 N 3rd St.,(c6) ‘This ie an excellent opportunity for the right | COAL—Beat Tump, $6.50: Mt. Olive, 96:| qrogebiet® , Dersum nd euli-sise beds i. Saf ee Benne sep ; ge oe nl Sood ae ae 4 Ve tablo—Minsour Baptist Sani-/ GIRL S ae ; h tead we ee re; ap] ‘ man to secure control of a specialty with soar S “Ip RR OU aD Laundry, £240 Olive. a be considered a nl round vedeste| table and : ‘ ages; no laundry. Cabany Aes GIRLS ELY & WALKER NECKWEAR | 8TENOGRAPHER—About one vear’s experi- | °° 2) something about yourself in your re-| COAL-—Mount Olive grade, clean. lump, $6 chairs, «arly English finish, _ SEWING MACHINES SMEX—A national apoiiance — - : 5 | mn Oakley nl. sb ‘ De r : Enderle Drug Co., 1326 Chouteau, | Pls and give vour phone number and street egK. $5.25: acreenings, $3. . vier outfit, 4-burner double-oren gas range. urine co paany has “ ae -or « B Ho —Agsist housework. ho laundry; - Experienced and tInexperienced, to work } AC TORY . 16th and Locust ST., | *d floor el address. and our sales manager will arrange 387. one . pacha: Ae leaf oak table, four 9o:!4 oak chairs, $3 SEWING. ACHINES—f heads men in the St Louis ranch who posa- .@ , \ candy and paper box department. Apply | - -. | STRENOGRAPHER—Prefer one with RB. | for personal interview. Fox M-145, P.-D.(e92 GOFFEE MILI-—Electric; electric ice cream enamel kitchen ca inet, slide-top box splendid condition; Qbilitv, personality and enthusiasm. (o home; best wages. Phone Kirkwood > | UNITED DRUG CoO., 3901 N. K 5th fl ( ) | STEN RAPHER—Prefer . on sth P -——— top for di i ? ‘On nt hes : o 4 y. 5 an N. King’s high- | 0 oor. C+) atulnitintd ‘iy Phif G ps Bros.. freezer, candy case, soda fountain. 4116 op for dishes. flour bin. bread box: 244. 3310 Olive at. as district sales managers: applicants 419 E. Argonne Drive, near Woodlawn a way. __@|———— PRE ATMS oe sili en. ben ren \pply Phil Gruner ‘fa With sales ability and email ravital saat my. large 3-door front-icine refrigerator, ; - t furnish good references and have ex- ;? £¢ roa oP ee yaeO | NURSE—Infaat: experienced: reference re- | 4906 _N. Broadway stnreeineentprecton a to open district branch offices in Southern i 6-hole steel e473, high warming oven, SEWING MACHINE Bini — + arog re r in training and handling men: ¢al- t60K— White, experienced, and willing in 100 GIRLS WANT | | quired. Forest 254. 4414 West Pine STENOGRAPHE R#—Experienced in general| Missour! and Illinois for a large Eastern CURLY BOBS, $3.60; hair made natural inch baker | Brussels room rugs new; very cheap; 513 d M2 a. St Charles ‘sf. commission, Box R-S%. Post-Dis. «cé4 first - floor work: 00 me iNUt ease” ' oe co office work, ineluding handling of orders appliance manufacturer: possible o3rnings curly from combings. Hutchbys, 2121 low at $14. h: Axminster rugs, fornia. ———— — j . . , Girls to leern in shoe factory: good salarv | ‘. E—Practical with hospital experience, ~ ’ Fats: + : aan | vi $500 month: thie is or he “a? ; , _ * . 68876 Waterman. or- : x. “ . ; . r and billing Hirsc) ‘field Skirt Co., OOo} between 5 = ST ENOWR AP HE = —_— — ite *} hoard operator BU USINE SS w td. -Small; cheap; bargain. “Inquire 1614 Markets st. pote’ 7 (o4) cent off; her ft ] a cha ance of w | Fe ; | ai att Coliseurn thia elec trie week. 0 @earn a ve g 0 UOrkRATORS—On pants; front and ba kK | substantial firm: no married erson heed rue “enmtents and | lease: POP CORN MACHINE—Pop corn and peanut sion wale or chatrs. neen Bros. TE or esay { lance Buggy Co.. 2200 N Broadway, (cd) earn $b $7. per week: commis- 4 Apply Holman Paper Box Co O - preferably: resident of North St. Louls: What have you? Box 'T. 04, Post- ‘Dis. —_—-—-—--——-! tq get that od4 utter” soset, exten be had at this main Weat Kad ny 3 . B Yy sINESS— Apartm ent advanced "weuliie sia! ished trade . | Ciark av. (6) pocket makers Apply M. Handel'nan Co., | selene ben roo phone ni} , t business; no capleal ES oe Give - a ASHER—Good wages. 3835 " trade; no experience neces-/ 610 N. 11th st., th floor to#) waore | cad canara . Rox R. 341 tet S71LA Delmar, 10 efficiencies: rented: in-| omomars Son tenes Gael 750. 3507 | ee on weenie on ; since 3 SE wine 150 Delmar,” and experience. Hox R- o> D. : : ‘ hil ] . , ——— eden come over $7200: exceptional bargain ; Hoker; like new; vv, iV. SEARCH WHER! YoU MAY __ Forest eae ce. BO ; : Sary ; good pay while earning ; or er te eee on dresses. A {5 TENOGRAPHER—PBPvy Iar ce concern; must cash. Call bet ween 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. aos | ’ . Fe eee Oe nay, _de high-school graduate and have at least | wal ea linc ability for our bulk greame ‘iepart- "4 Meotrose Cloak and Suit Co., 808 Wasb- steady work the year round. |_Washinzton—6509 N. Broadway. sce) | oné year's e pecloneh * good salary to start | ROoMiING HOUSE Wtd.—Or mood business: REFRIGERATORS repaired and ge ait a tae —— ‘ot the tish-rent” giatrict. ; knowledge of grease not necssar . @ (c6 , ° ; ry A OPERA TORS—On | power machines; steady and excellent chance for advancement; state |“ al 2 > save you mon as: of poome : Will teach you that, but real mer- 7 F.I0R GIRI Colored: teady —- Apply to M1 2 Allison, ELY & work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 age, educat on, ee lence and salary expect- | a cash if good. 3425 Olive. mnwer. 937, Central os. Dealer, 915 N. B LANGAN BROS. » 0.. 1 en fising or ability to eell a qualits pred . 1004 ys ore 9 y (ce W ALKER GLOVE MEG CO Washington av. _ SORA. 6 Box R-2% Post-Dispatch. _ 2) | ~REE8 way a a no gael — ee be lng , 8 : : 16th d I ocuat at 5th floo *? | OPERATORS—On children's dresses, good | STORE GIR L— Young. experienced rel- | For your business if you want to sell at a Sat one I oe niomton te of “| New and Slightly Used | Furni- bs ' ' guarante : an JOCUST STS... VJ _ pay; work the year round. H. Unier- | erence Ye Bake Shoppe, 5888 De! mar.ic d: cit or out-of- a oster s. as Jielvetia uk Doudansinn Ce.. , i c once; partnerships formed; city ture at Unusvally Low reg" cade Bid awing arcounts against commissions . 3 EXAMINERS he : ' ©, Se her ae q ‘ iad _ erger, 615° LN. 8th, 2d fi. STRAW HAT SEW oe xperiented: lib- town. We also sell hotels and apartment ° " Sees lary. (ed) ; Judge Hat | houses: po charges in advance; «bsolute "re. | —W ALL PAi ER, ge A ROLL Your old furniture git ho et for BUTCHER COOLER—Sx1 0x10. ¢ 30 In reply state whith basis want sie eet ees VPERATORS—And finishers on dresses; eral guarantees vester C ear Girls to steady work; good pay. Marvil Garment Factory. 1900 Pine a fourth floor. (cells) |vacy assured; for quick and satisfactory re- Ang up, sold with or without Sarees: paints, | Beds, $7.60; eam, © kei Eb he ee nee ~ . Also advise if vou have car. Both . 3 examine " . tox . 2 Co., 701 Lucas av {c) Pls UT a ’ \:. | pults see us) We give you real rervice. ‘#B0. 0 M4 varnishes, $1.50 per extension tables. ie perfect and i use yoo 07 P Pest-Disrateh vioshee ae ian ; OPERATORS—On_ Scennen: experienced and ‘7 p* STAC yn; ate. — aa week. ‘ourth |J. ENDLER REALTY CO National lsank Bet N. 6th, opposite Union Wfarbet (c62) | many other bargains. moving to another city by dec ~~ BALESMEN. % ; SUT inexperienced: good pay: apply at once fioor, A. F. Aloe. 513 Olfv (04) “Ss Commerce Bldg. WB _—: — a | ls ye Aw tri a s118 bie Rc dened Iriey Machine Co. of Chicago. he S steady work. R . R17 N. Oth. : 3d Lee _ic)! Wat TREs SSES- —2: experienced, 1131 ¢ 0! ive. | i ' S Library. ee Ee BUTTER Rox 3. McCra need *s leading manufacturer of elects! eal a ' BAUM MFG co 934 and Lo- j 18 OR O TER OP ERA TORS—To sew house . dresses ie Ww VAT’ 'T RES SS—F “xnerienced 8110 § KS (irand. BUSINESS FOR SALE STRON 1G DE? IM JU MPER WALKER- eee 306 Olle co... time. McCray eevamesaned Ce.. a _ *? . - - A eaening machines, ironers and vacuum [3 — ‘ a AT Singer sewing machines; experienced WA) ATI ESSES—Com ay f fork. 911 / ———$—$$___—_—_—— “11 | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ive at. ROCY, Locust st * now -have a direct branch office a cust. (c89) LUNGSTRAS DY EING & _Dukelsky, 1614 Biddie et. (eB) | 18th OMe Treacy for wo (AUTO REPAIR pita pee poem Raggy ne TB | Priced right. Aliso army sitirte, shoes, BIG BARGAIN [IN MONTH ; CABH t ineghantens Phong’ igia, S08K WE HAVE CASH “BUYERS wit) ing good business and cape, underwear; uniforms, pert mechanics, Phon yin St. Louls: Hurley has a propoeitts.: . a . “a 2 i eastenecciililtiatndiaipee OP ERATORS—Experien: red on singer cc. m | hats any real, sincere, ambitious man can- FINISHER Da fine coats. Skelton Cut CLEANING CO ' 4 eer age lee WAITRESS——Experienced, for 3 Gays a | tablished 10 years; very good ocation ; 3 we 4 ? | ng machines: steady employment 424° ( - ~. “ae raincoats, cots, blankets, etc. Tents |}; Two trainioads of fiber and wicker e| tral 1005. Large stor fford to pass up: if you are a salesman | a vere Trim Oo., 922 Pine, 34 f). (c) Perfection Mfg. Co, #% eee a2 Oe (©) | ideai place to sell used cars. Box ® te and tarpaulins. Bargains. ean be bought at 50 per cent clacount "aise few ee oe te 9 Zo to ng antae e s actor? rd Wares. has catied on people in chelr homes or 1300 Park (c4) oe _Leffingwell c WAITRESS—One day week off; come ready | Post. Dispatch ‘ tk 3 RS—On pants: cail at once: oed | ar : ae —e 3 , ec) ; eral C ; b ie ean be patina ecachincs” olidar medidcen,” weennah a reney work, Room 618 Benoist Bidg.. OPERATOR S—Experienced on } power ma- = Al ks aL Market BUSINE SS—General “mer panne invoice Irving Sales Corporation | Suites ene be purchased at 8 arent aiecount, awh Stange. re.- or other hauseho'd articles. »n4 ___ 0) chines: will teach you to make dresses; WA AT" T RESSE S. —Neat appearing: ex>derience about $9000; butid ings, ~~ FP. Wagner. 1126 st. Charles. 1438 Franklin, [|| @n account of small rent we a CIGAR STORE FIXTU RES—Incuire i ow bew to close as well as falk an’ it hand sewers on dresses: pay while learning. United Skirt (oa) | 1a Appiv Childs Co., 80 will stand Me em igation. Otto AT) 1509 8S. Broadway. 3737 N. Broadway. ;@ full line of } mopar yp - goods Locust | et are a plugging. hard-working type Ww: ho ; steady work, United Skirt and Dress Co., _902 _W ashington. brn {c - = So mpevendiniemimedin . ‘ Gray ei ton. lo bie We Give Eagie Stamps. 92) | to high oe State ag = F ehat you « a dig dis- FIX’ TURES — Showcases, &@ family dependent upon your efforts. | ieee 6° R02 Washington, Bth floor. (c4) | OPERATOR—To ~ bind edges of fly “ pwat Ww AITRESSE s—And 001 unter girls: must — CANDY KITC HE N—BSouth Side: prossonaDl - - — be 7 OR ne aise, care Washington Fixture Ce. fig vour chance. Or ff you are worsing 7 | 2 m3! 20 Washingt T D L a } aah on. (ch) | ‘o8t-Dispatch. selling something that is not oaviv . | Sy , a Ph Pv T | to power sewing machines. Rainsay Cai- | Queen & Day IS. 9 Por i ew ——_ -- vis 3 ai) Dr's talk it over. Warley te lookia @ FITTERS WE' NEED ABOUT Pm ~ eR a (8) |\WOMAN—Elderly, fer light housework. | CANDY—And ice cream parlor: one of the MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Bomont 399, Fomont S84 Central BOBS. (c14) t ? tf .f i erienc 0 t 9 j ) ("=~ 4 r mec. : ——— - ee ~ Beau : ers; experience n« necessary if used experienced; n need apply M ent: inquire 3305 Mera — — —— —— EDW es CAMGAN : PORN, co. SDDA FOU STAIN sihed a sh a — inirrored °. counter and t's task it over uriey fs looking for OPERATORS—On knickers; week work 473AW Newberry ter finest ex 4 St. Louls: beautiful Pan is oS ce "Pres ber. ore —_ T SS . i oO a> ‘ j ‘fi Lippe im, Sl a Eee , I oak: t o- le ; a. x . ' — rage d and Olive: | N PRESSER Wtd.—To buy; 7A; M kite) ta! eood lease: near Grand a FiOFFMA ETORE AND, Orric "e FIXTt men who ts anxionie to better hime!’ 3 | 93) ; arantees start at onre Ask for wat sy . ’ , ‘ rar . . j ,OU “ , . Te ELECTRIC BHOL, 1000 Locust. (cd) | : : : ) , Bc u rant Se Be ented PS parece Co.. 13%: anne yt 5 bar med in restaurant CMOR: | rics $10 O00; 1 TRV ESTMEN «oD cheap. Call Olive 9102W. Guy Moore. (4) Furn. Hou d Fiats For Ss le ray ‘sey Figure Fa hee —* - — = o Experienced itters wanted. Appiy M } er QOOUS | Washington Ol ae — " — PRY & HEYE INVE! a ; WARDROBD TRUNK Wtd.—Large: tn an- ses an ‘ ¥ Sry ° F ore gir S in our pal E sik: setencii te — ink Se cil . ' i w OM A ~ —~To clean office. mornings r Nan” Viet ie _B dg. Sth and Lacust si* (e4) ta 4, FURNISHED FI T a : r Bulle . te price, etc. Mra. Shannon, AT—4-rooem, steam _- : : SALESMAN | Giteration department, 4th floor, departments; steady, clean and | © PRATORE— Experies m a on power ma- | Spruce st___ a a c North Market st..$ 900 4438 Gide: ’ (c)|__ cam rent. 912A Pendleton. ~SLIGHTLY CRED OFICE FURR ; ‘eh ane , : w 9 | ee OS orice reat gap! MAN —For general - mt he | - : oad cn —_ ww ‘ Senneciion in open for a high-class. live = SONNENFELD'S, 610 W ashington av.) » Joithful employment Sens cee, Sees Seems Wneney Wert: oo w ji. OM Ty | Resnraraies ea a a re /RNITURE— Of A room ‘wbart tmeon eer Tae or % a , ‘ e ) MNisy Tac rv; gpuaranteed ware. Soiomon & . ‘ ‘ sanapaditecitiaies a M4 rege te . , A gene . a ope wanted . 3 D GHECKER- Experienced. for short 1] nT) QT RT . _1608 Washington, 6th floor WOMAN- te, for paint cleaning piive Market at OF HOUSEHOLD aoops FOR SALE | tion Call Cabany 8020 (eS “oD eRe si } TS only. Bemish Rest. €o., Olive at ) Ne ,, Se WwW ©lse . > EI onane f i GE _— = neumatic tires. ’ _ (eb) ” at ; : OPERATORS——HIGHEST PAY re ; ee sy eee el . BIOs iia BABY CARRIA b—Reed, pn 405 Lact: aT | GIRIZ—To Iearn shoemaking apply domn-| $12 AFTER 3 MONTHS TD | Greed 5168 See ee eG . Florissant . 550 |_ Riverside 2386R.___ —,° HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ———— Le ee ‘- pordgees ‘ : to capable housedress pti ors. : ae ic) . § i , | Two: 5 and matt - tal . ain Ee ene Co. 3640 Yaciece.. aes __ {0s >) ; $13 AF iw? R b MONTHS 7s ™eox exceptionally : > — Ww ( 1M .AN—W ~ te for 10 _restay irant “good | ON ° insertin circulars. Buschart | es : EXPERIENCED Ee NEX- er : aa . oe. ao? 000 OORT ORATI + :. . oe, Printing Cc Oo. ns f427 loc ‘ust 4 / [AND JRONER—EFE “xperienced: good wager | Tr’ E RIE. NC > Pe 4° pe 4 ‘E} é 1 t { war \ bern 79 Dri Go =T' RE wr *0.000 « ash business ome very « heap. 2S Mis NENS Wt4.— ort . a 4 liy. 5a: $1 Pa ~ Jacob : ~ > YL rE ADY ° he >i w OMAN— (‘lored; hor ise work live on place ice SROOO-: no dead stock in most thriv- COMBE INA TION oe GE ANT blue ena ‘neile IRL—Por work " Crest Candy “Shop, 517 | M & Son. 705 Washington, fc); “\“s oane™ , ~ 4°25 Marion av Phone Webster 1982) inc ne igh porheod. on ’ fully nieed; $89.60. | , Appliance that at ” a ‘ —"s | ALTY CO. 1515 PI Ne c4) good reasons for selling: free rent for five “gman m inal c > 120 Broadway (cS) | ) | ae ue LOOK, —_ ur expert instructors wiii| WOMAN——Suitable, married or woman, With | Seah t: “rnalt town: no agents. fox R- $3 GONGOLEUM RL ioe new $9. | be ener -~ Se ee ola, bai Oliver. ‘ anch Office me St. Louis and a See necessary. _ 13 8. 4th. Cc HEMSTITCHERS " Experienced ; year- | teach several neat girls to become experi- Bo pg to clean doctor's office for fur Port Dist natch : ET RE _ Davis Furniture Co 718 O01 Olive. teh) | bere, Lindell oe YS oc ry 9 | GIRLS—To wrap butter Avoly Biue Valley | round position. Jacob Mange & Son, 705/ enced operators making children’s head- | oped se cages Apply between 12 and } ISS TAUCLI [NG—Living rooms: ton DAVENETTE SET Geiten n oak; cheap. _ PYRNITURE wid 4866 worth a nis a number of experienced ’ to ry Co... 2722 Pin ©} Washington. (c) | wear: cusrantes 50 per week oe helee- | 1446 te a 1 Rp eee — F XPR k: Tasenin ‘R206 Gravoie, | ATT Bt. Ferdinand “wet Y niture. Torn : : . For dining room work Apply Tew. | FEMSTITCHER—With machine, to take | Dere ane nd learmers can eeetly 08-1 be " Wolewaed? assist with on @RUCK—One-ton, with hauling busi- | Da VENETTE—Leather rocker; cheap. 61 a, Goléhers. ‘Lipaen 61 men, crew and field~ man BD gt Hownital, 6415 Deimar. ___ict) | MENT Linetitching in Singer store; estab-| fratore, malas after marking JO days qo-| " hopeowork tm Boeewees: SEP ver month: | FORD TRECT x Sratway mt _1@) | FURNITURE wet —auy 2 = ter BEFORE YOU BUY See Twiilmeyer, 4360 8t. Co.. 1209 Washinaton av.. 7th! hom we rite, giving age and references, FRUIT AND VEGETABL E “ETORE—Good DINING- ROOM ~SUI1TE—Reautiful. @ meces; or large lets; rugs eich, a Cebany Or. y . oe he aoe s Am ; r posi- iieo@Genarel” housework; eppetiences | tiehed trade. | oant : apres : mene : ue — ie Louls.__ (cS) | a. R 2 es 3, eae se” location; es be sold: reasonable. 3751 and two rugs; iike new; wil! Sa rt" FURNITURE Wid —Radiy. contents of fiat, *™ a ~ nie © ' } *. 4928 West Pine, first fi waiting for the men whv .~ ek ‘colored, fpr cooking #nd | HOU SROh Meet do plain costing. a. -% WOMEN—Neat appearing, to learn Selling | California. Sidney 829 | $643 Shenandoah sv —, ‘frig. dwelling, large or — TPP “7 a Fenera! o ss. rnon, ic) fat, 5555 Pers né. tee eae se a rr , j Oo i of coats. suite and dresses: exp eT no _— eee : “Or Tri PiT_Mod OM sET-— Ber ——pe “eet retrie wet > a a . to us that they have > housework. 6104_Ve ee 555 7 OPERATORS eS Se ie ee Waning LE tbs ¥-MAKIN | orn DINING: ROOM SET—— Bedroom eet, iS°"h, | Greutt barane’” Gabe ts, best p aie 4 “| > Olive } prove : 7 vent § y a ‘OU SEGIRL-——For 24 floor: ret erence wrap bundles ~~ Apply H RE i! ae cr Fur ape? até rs he il ling ‘ny earn *n anera‘a | in 3 2 " | - ; P i “ve : vir : sara selling ability. WESTGATE Chandelier Co” 2036 Morgan | |. Wrest Pige, | pe a ———— —-- - - rk IR tne heaton eT | ~ “hou work. ~ Ey | ling machine RDON CO iiv3 Was ; a: ont th , ING "4 ae T—American welnut, & AL PRODUCTS cO., 3840 & rec fold Walats and make herself use- | HOUSEGIRL—For genera! house Se eee ee ts S| WOMEN AND GIRLS—AIl de-| GARAGE—Cicenne $250 « month the yeas DINING ROOM GET—Amerions, “pioetiute | all binds Kogaehots ont pen > q ho Ww nist c m. : POH Ww ashington. ' Eastgate ‘ ‘abar ny L - eeerememegeds +4 a ( IPE R 4 TT mR ~ ] lj ] ki Tue a, good ease. Ine - yo ” Price $2500 piec 400 4 c houteau ros. cCOoLt filets. pi ‘he. tric a * 7 - eee cea j ‘ ’ ea i : : 4 L5—H¢ ran »} Ameri =e OU SEGIRL—Exper! lenced general 10UK® uve - martments: spliendic¢ Wworkine st — pays ail over saet.Tiie ics) = ee oa a etc ‘ ae Lindell 2160 R.. U, a e St. _(e5) Co... 141: 8 Pst: Rth nm : "4 be work; white; good weges Grand 63359“ Experienced in making ladies’ hate on | p ins sick sale. Box M-185, Post-Dis “Aus tindetl Cabeyy ig . ‘ tread: new a Oebany a yam , eal ietied with $35. ¢ 4 ent. Horest BO re. ladies’ muslin underwear, bloom-;| house; stea4¢y employment R-317 GROCERY —And | market: Wear ) “al! : 30 * To aesiet with housework and te Pnright. ; Poa “Dimpatch near = 0 Ghenan¢ | Bot @ 10 er 8 to : —— _aeage of ge! as Bada PURNI FURE—Ail bine. _$* Oo manéeeh, | Cal! (ec) | emall family . ; oon ~ ein: Reaveriances. ny assist with | HOUSEGIRE Ne a Halley. G rand 2 bik + beg ver Se ie Vehe ager cot 1a Cees tea “ - ROCENY tnd + ee ent | per Srlort 'pietaant, worl Pie | HOUSE CIR Set? Yemen” roe: ing, ELY & WALKER STER-| oox" “rye ia em excellent opportunity to te, over 14, a BOUsRGIRI—Faperionced a BAD per mamh: foe gl gett nad res and ri tha equetey manage 5 traveling” x ms | Cleaning Co., Sort sheen” Newstead, & ic) CUS Sis., SECOR oor, (¢ mour, after @{p. m.. Majestic Hotel. (4) ox T-60, Post-D ‘ 3 > seein ANSE Ale Ratan A ttt St BAR BALI ig ate tear ce

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pao ee OR de PARE he ate 808 OM rats’. .- THURSDAY _ = MARCH 1S. iSs9 atl ie HS . UTOMOBILES A arene oF Or ROusekesoting ‘ROOM Wd. chan urnished a ee > es ; SL Pee ; Roadsters For Sale ‘Touring Cars For = | Touring Cars For Sale | Automobiles For Sale__ _ Pianos and Organs For Sale reasonadie. Lin- | -——Secondhand Go-. >> 2 | ALLEN—7 ring, $135, 5 down; K! $1800 HUDSON $455 | lisce neo _APOLLO— Biectric =| ‘ Bor R187, f | Chevrolet it away: Olds, =s ES oath ' 3 | LOOK! $1800 HUDSON, $425 _ ila a iano; Pecial $] ; : OO A , | ‘ Seuring. ek $85 dov ay’ bolas . oe —_ Sporty “=| ~_AU TO | MORTG: AGE SALE Ww one ca se: Bio— : ‘and bet : 3 6 (Ste a Apts )—5 $3. tc ss week!y ri Co., '$425 cash payment, seo 1919, $98 tour: Rg. roadster, - | od tone: ¢ be pi } foot oheveae : —Hex_R-382. Post-Dispat ae r “room efficienc Forest ry nf cs. _» , ite rade | own Baby Overiand, $265. ' or v } ie: } “tnstr . housekeeping | Room ee Peep = ~— a : : lac Sca:* $395, $895 ‘2° y } of g00d service to en unéry Privileges, | Private mtty. for two. | : | 4524 Delmar 7 FawO. | er _ Open needs )iitle s n | broke AMES—Touring: 4 new tures: E . , ' i upes, $ $295 do tick! have reduced the price to t- f = £ i: 2910 Washington. sa |. A. a nian en : a — ae CO., 1035 n. Grand. 2917 $25 | to Open evenings. | hear this ort Slewed a » _ne children. pe ss | ROOM hee - 5: rs n rte f —— be hought for smal down _ ment, a ene HUP = fOBIL ane Touring: must gel! ¥; | a mnnnaitanaidienttateeladines =—=—— THE RU DOLPH WUR 1008 San CO., private fam!}y hore . 2 * . —. I o | ae seal Satin Tad) | Gey, om: coon Suna TS eee wien fae Le Se | | WUREITZER GRAND prance care | SF PTs oes ee | Eee come: ioe reteeaeras a Se ie » “Ry. Olive | GR — Lat — 3441 Juniata | _Geventer Forest 41056. __ 4511 “McPherao mn. (cd) RS | Sens : ; Tw State terme. . Box Rj. ; , see, dishes: Ddiele fer he 2) | DODGE—Late model; snappy appearance. AURL RN REA TY Xcellent sick eae UPMOBITEE ing: f rst- Class ? E ; pee = niebed ; ; : Wtd—s —? ‘ lee 7 ERY HOVSE will b 7) Al condition. s da Morning. | ate mode! wil! he ice for au le BT tem tion: ret . . Cali ” Colt na . “ ao Ju two of t 3 (7) | 7 oe 3 ; Machine Go. 21 Nag Beare giorecyt | Fe | eeviog town, : y tor yous wy: 2am is 8 splend ¥—Tre: | een ae FORNISE aN _ BUICK, =F bt .6 touring: runs fine; SI@5; : | . me: w ee | ee | wee BUTE - 8630 1 DELMAR od 6 Roadster—Like New | 8trcx tion early. | pinee te Eve: mest coon g $441 Juniata. (c4) be | rs ,cisewhere “nd then come and see = aparimenss 300. —— This car ts easily Worth more money: | ——-— 3} . Fords, many ot $25 R tig tk ; ‘se | the one | west 4 ; for the - | ‘Setar nad ode S85 28 Ds: | - Terma. Trade anything. 2o17" Ole “Ww sore, ti loc iH new ; i y) . DOLPH WURLITZER CO., ‘i ARLINGTON. 4567 Comfortabie. w atx | ROOMS : gisO attractive leases . ‘abane "ol O B I 3 E S|] | Pay: no interest or brokerage. OLIVE Mo-;. aaahrtarapiarinsiis |: nahn “MISSISSIEE VALL “MOTOR Tour ing. ; ——____.___ 1006 Olive __ Sa nished room, in private family; kitchen | poe oe 4 ——— 18 2910 Washington. Open evenings. | DODGE E—Beautiful mechanically O K: un D- | ; , Dodge roadster and lots of othera rr PANO iex hogany Upright, wih tS | Soms: colored - eee a iS IE igi 2h PBS PM stion sii “Seg ye fe: nd) | hoist ering like new: terms: Ford oF ow for light This slightiv used aeater is ‘tke new : a 192? Rv rc “K TOL LING. to ouring Car Me as Part cash. 4530 Delmar uT.. .— ——- tn — ndard ished. ‘ 3 gentle: o- = 7° _— = q : * “= | (e5) — SSS i —e \ prigh Th stan or meu young cog : | rooms: od conveniences; hom : x. —3 reo ms Sesena” \ ao j ame. OL Iv E MOTOR CO.. 291 Wash! ne- i __ Open evenings Rom nont t 416 —_ OMOBITL “Took neg. + pees ager spor rt: et ntsidnne ; mt z .. the > 4 a —— 2001. het-eetes beat, electric; terms reasona>b. “ « see _ 18 mon: » ‘Ke hew: se Cheap. trade 344 uniata ie——— st aA. — caer = — a, [a + _— ; | L Ri E ROOMS WITH 1 HEA} FOR a 2 Ford tru: k; | renter say = wish se Lows, — | ) condition and ¢ ood «ry “rms a = wei. ~ e r ue oats VJ: (ash. ty aks Or itgelf: has ook Se ct ce ms ) ee a ee a OTEL—3]j 5900 | ly } terms Mendenha!! Ford i ANOK These itn. | 5899 — Housekeeping rooms, n : ers ; $800 MO JON” V1 Ic TO! ORY | _Locust_at “On 3 ‘rumen! ‘D: terme; for couple: near Wellston Loop; wel] fur- pat. running —— 750 day up thour Starters; | ~ » 2810 Washin : . h} - on 3 Mrepeenmeees merece werld: Ya! 4em's Drives and terms a: nt Bodies For Sale ! The bh: Ouse that Kuarantees all its pianos. | th "* ‘, Sou hes cv. MELVIELE HOTEL, Delmar ts c® | hauled: ondition ruaranteed $225: terms | FORD. -Roay Ist we. eT. 7 g00d. exceptiona Va ve ee ee EIGHTEENTH. 17594 S.—Furnished front! furnished’ rates me. rent 8026- 6-28 L ocust S&¢. . : - eaten pris e; rent 8; hoses a uti ov ’ ly . ¥%; #6 aA >iieiusn 7 fiat t 3205 Locust (C-5) - , a > . 4 = =n AOR. ee you want a used ca: . S8e us at heap 446 are "2 st > —_ NTE. ho enutifully | a ‘AS. 99 n Sunday mor ning. Co., | L a}. Sp ourin ; late 1920; Conti i > ae = = iy | TS For RENT Essex Roadster, Early 1959 an seeey men } gRepial eviinder “hip. late 1930 | NASH USED CAR DEPT., | | PIANO—Chicke pen . mametees Bo . : PORTS Pen . —________ > TAI eee 2 cas will k 92° rdc r 220 . oo — . ee arin chance of’ fet ime to wet a Ewses ine ca : x —s 2 Fo oupe or 3026-28 Locust s+ /_fasy tern eolian —! iy PARTRIDGE. 5430-—2 rooms and Dath. fur | ‘ {} n repaint e | fo $625: vear to no int ‘Sora or brokar- | me Kr ue at ICK CO ; 3103 Olive st. i ten —_ VDON evenings fc) | | nt 904 conditian 22 é j i . v - ; . 4 | FORD—Roadster. 00d condition: no money | $1 200 Buick Touting — eae eee | aS | For Sale aa ay ie MS einwa right; co hs eee -. . Pea wa 21 tt | MAXWELI —Touring. 20: o One on} ' FORD TON TRUCK ere a Fe on, 7" Yr On '. iR. rai me LCAZAR OTELS —— = tig : — H -_ Scanian r r: oO . 7 Grand. fc) | nt brok OLIVE MOTOR een evenings. | : "$5 +, hed: veniences. (3) | 2 : na One v fr c Call =| t} t RU ul {r . ; i Pe» th i nis con en — ‘ > te King Bee. 523 N. Van- gen att tub. shower baths: $1 i deters i renter. near 1; ive le | be Of the t ther can } o! (el4) | cE . | FORD—Roadsre; 1921: ren repainted a. and om over. | ie t af 1 gpa Rg Apel, a a i % — FORD TON TRUCK Bi Now a " I =a ALLEN? ¥ ] ch owen - Rn Lick, Mo i e! = » 10% ul. Wiil Sure y / ‘ 4 o— fe —~ si ° ; used: 80: ne rea! bar fai ns 29 37 I! e. LAYE R-P ry AN — — De. :t at and: ime | 4 ~e 200k Nice little F ittle room. m=. fer we American pl Bartmer Mendenha!! Ford dealers 2315 Locus a. . AHLE Mt rr Re Ce a J a owt wey torme Aeolian ae Revita noe i ~ st ren ey ne {i x % ' i ; neh Poe nn witiinees (4 104 (yi o wo —s —- — | Sey evenings Portas fie i paint: cord moter | | Nasn To = ~~ , FORD > RUCK BODIES—TCeea. we; ? ‘| PLAYER-PTAR, Silo einen: | ee =P uiated ha . = WINDERMERE & a pF #3 Hike AU * +28 . oa ej: rez al ‘ . +, iT - + orm L- « —s that —— i — - urnished, 4 . large ' b . 87. . rn ] eO.> Water 3 s ry e Li ; used o 4 or wrecked cars. ‘ty . mileage: see 3026-28 Locust st. | = ' : — illic ken tn trade n 4 ) ated bath: f ed; > We pay highest Cash prices tor | > ea by the facia... 2." + sen Tak . rac mn €-D - Cou u —_ snatentiniesiiai ; private t if want ndell . marched ee Call Centrai 5693; || NASH USE D CAR DEPT. CADILL AC | rent e factory distributer o. ruaranteed; | bodies 42040 Locust ©»: THE Rywetieht piano for $1 a monte if 2 gents Phone Sine) Ba: : or ‘ 3337 6 3s mad chon ; , . . : . “= - 3 7 ew t r 5. ‘ ai it 4 5 ‘ * £ “ a 3 : . (CD) | 3026-28 Lo Ocuat St. a me (FUL NT ME ~ See “ > b witt bore” ts ag p » £190 dow, 2 ae | Xe trade a. seit Bi ee ie 00a oan. PARK. 23 furn: — = room, | HAMIL. TON H S. eS TENTH. : 5 8 nd elacerie: we need them badiy. ang wil | TO “LY 2 PPE SIX NE MISSiecrew*:. . , = " om ivenien Grand —SOTSM (4) HAMIL TON AND APLE a¥e * 4 . ne, (KING. BEE) 523 | —— ———— — —_—— —- 2 ue Dal EAT TT] MK fe ‘od ; © ay ee ee ae ‘ “ f sku oe ie { 0. 5 oo e, Sita, — in ** 4 . oe ic . @ : . LP ° v ‘ Phad . - re _ . ‘' >) — - = MOON— Roadst Sr, Sport mode!: di sk wu ~_ Is; ; : THIS Is -XCEPTION«} >. , a se : 2 THE 1 wrvae ws ret nae road: | | Continental ¥l. motor: ae Je, $475 5; OF | GAIN at om > PRic: J } SKIN: T92?] ( ak] and ‘Spor “tf $49: ) AS SERY argains: up , a 7 i par = RE tt at _ ce ; not lean. quiet, B oO ‘ ' i h . . wi i take oa ar coupe ; ; ‘ tT! .: r : Pra nel oe ra ill e, “i 1 ur _ = ; ‘a . it ut ’ . ‘ ‘ yi b. = ‘ rt it ; J é ' * c . oes —— . c bs a is : : - 12th .: «“Ppposite | in as Part cash. 452: ; : , > . “Dre TR [BI a “ St, tage ea ~ y : ~ oles. $750 py s) aoe } 5 Cc T s ’. , with ol y ir} Ou r : Ss. ee ss“ iv ; a ; oaae —— a -- - a dence: one on ‘me s - «ae - * : : her. wer er hea: , | Stutz red; eg irst «0; | vour Mm kneeone these you will fing me. ST. NT. AS) coping *) S4 week. large iedby ; ~* ae , . : : 5 iti AO _ Lah >. ata b (ore " os tt GQ Grand ~385 W. | ter tor tn room ’ . . : ; —— 8 _Delmar._ eae — >) 2805 wo LA . cets it wwtay a Dav "+ Start ii] cCcEé>* ——————— ian SACU ST 3 J — , _ bal anc oil , het om ac patch. * 4; trade CHEVRo! ROLE ode]. | €88y tern 'y "”AHLE uM M Oro QR © s art} ment. 3 Toh 4 iad. > ~ie > 2 Post-Dispa: ee Sad tires; “ ; jae st: why wtace ie, ivan avi) __ Open mn evenings 1035 x Srana ITs !: moto: axles. fran = “! cok. Sradford, b | : ‘ “te wei n ers an mm of extras an ”) “Touring Ta ia. ire cles. e onan. or any- f othe: od m . 7 ET fc) . ra cS) HE RUDOLPH wr RUITZER co., inouasienehes mu se A CENTER AOD, CHE TOE | = 7: J may: 64. tion +7 ‘? io ry } . ' nd see thi . ‘ie rs ' ‘ " Ss. —— er eee ee a . i 4 : mM et beaut !fy) 4 —i on and furnishe@ en Sily . ee . ae ’ — ? — : '@Tn: now ma kir, and fc?) rect: 7 r i! date 2 dealers;” lent ing ety | his an 8 “ar only rer } e meen se!) 41fA Jo i] , ms ‘nner. ir ts it for $295 o y: =n agen ane Se Overland § 90 ~~ ie — _ ? Lt or broker rage . —_ Talking Machines For Sale >? : €Mmploved = P lar — OT: . ’ : _ 8) . + $1800 Chandler Sport, . $650 en ev QTOR CO., 21 ‘Rgton. |. —— =: | BRUNSWICi “Tuetnuine: large size. 90 rece | | _ 3082 Ww . (4) | : : k Oh, . ty: Sport touring, Ww ire ” ~ oe 7 rr er —- - an oc : 4 a - > 4 - s . . . (ak ; — , 79 3 connecting ront rooms, Pr ee om heels. . shade. roya! blue finish. $450. 7 6 - persect iO eS — ——= = 140 ail lam : ~ Bt. -(c ONOGRAPaeS = en, AS 2M usekeeping; conv ventences. viewer T ACT, EDE H | ‘thing on the roaq | —%45 Sees ee tO? | TTR -“Uaed ; m .? all s up: PHON GRAF HS—Bargains tn. ¢ | _8582 ad OTE, : el? Pes ro fast S| c touring: ¢ early. 4; pen ‘in ~* re ot. fel d DPhonographg of me makes: CABAN NE, . furnished jig he 6TH AND cH SAHLEM MOTOR co | “ ene ate ee of T laren Tifice: 30x35 an BUX 5 Sy to $3 vill well for’ nanteed: Worth tp, Rey sekeeping West End Forest; Now making a low winter f Ba ams aren ort to us: - tires upholstery, Open evenings rand uv: ti ne £ a $75 down. rangle ‘] lar@er tires $3.5 If one of ‘@ieed ree X from § ~- te@8 than half price; _3383 “hed —) -——___ see ee ” not ; 2B la} Cree: 33. ch - re: or ‘se Drice. Roy’ € Tire S: -Ore, ~32¢ ve, scot a« and —— a ; ‘. ‘ - .™ > be np x. save ¢ . T 123544-—F : { P (e2) Cc HEV ROL ET—Bab VY Grand touring 4 ent « car 2 TT ‘ Me ACHIN®Es - ‘ _—— n@ but rer. : a ian oa coer an - te@: pri £4 a . met ePhens Roadster, $575 ; forfeited on loan. Auto Auction «5 -i10 ———sta — als sold S Smit! —" IS éten 4 ; ment t See Mr Daniel. = avotd crowded “ 2. a tlor Mt titig “ _Clive. [ere ne — | f —S2 Sa r — r ~ ior s9 TO erqein Dricey paid. Mi! - ti eTppeos ish = ny _3575 y y: ' #2 ) K this over e; fo ‘someon ®. Cabeny 1°89R. O18 Wats ished | U8 SITES on the Meramec © PAY: Ro interest or CHEVROLET— Touring 920 model; Money: term sult Sunday fore: man 189 ee neseen with all | | CLE tee = OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. runs food: $125, or trade. 293 Nat-/ WILSON MOTOR ¢ “AR Ce 2921 Locust new A—Console stsle; mab rany: lke | 4270—Neat AS. C'MORPIT BOs 807 ¢ t. Open Se | ural Bridge =? ~ Look! Re by , yi > 850 | T: suitable _Sentiemen ; | a. , SS tienes ~~ ; - a \ Pein ote R fante R = i, ntti tee ee a ' | eataaition ss — Tw “ ; r00d mechs ' ; - a= _ ‘te ~ curing. 1921 model. thor. _: nines. higiieiemata ce ‘1 SSTRUG TION 7 jess Sizer _Phove olive 1383 mently overhauled: nen et : iy EAL mandol; wultar ht; = instru nt . NRIGHT. 5080-0 —- private ae r20 Heman av. ances ont wind , MOTOR ‘Ss Oven ‘enings ‘Rweih Mott § Corn. " : fain ly’ ¥ ° 7 ; DS )_ Leocu . = a —* fest Park bi. Lin 11 T0000.” Ke: , Vin 20 Bros. 7: nd Carr _fel4 loaned utnam. 3112) Lona! —ee om for gentlemen Forest 3140. 7 2 @Xcellent aint - RE Paa és | ‘SO-—Tourine- a O72 Turning ec mica! | ENRIGHT 4545—Two large. front. co aay condition: ‘has hetn aed CHET. Roi ET Touring. 1993 > ei: Seeks light 200 Re ener ia Tuning aad and Repairing “an housekeeping rooms Kitchensite » two | rent all cr Dart. ear for Private use Sea \ new: big bargain en venings ~I2i tour: like new- runs like a s° PIANO Ti IN repair barante ROOMS d BO .. 3 ca... at : eed. an ARD ENRIGHT | 5101— Tea connecting front | 14244 oe 5 rooma; o45. _ ard m Reckman. 1800 Locus fe) | Orthwein Motor Co 292 Loc Locus: Wate i sw > : SEDAN | ype: - te eet 5 down, ams for $28: Fel@man, 27 ‘ Cc BUICR COS SEDAN _ et See pte a rice ; 3 joke 5S doy Triangle MM, ° sia." =a. 701 ‘Paik Grand” a 1 = COms, ~ urnished ; continuous hor Water. | 2908 i * 388) ona Tris ‘orest 4279 | J. 7 Epspe Main 2167 @17 Gee nes ann © de] @s well as ot er ch-gra e of al ___ Linde? ‘ICK » $101 Olive st. | AEREX : #21 tourtn ‘ven by -©.. 25 I la pen } ° ano tn ‘and + ; . Ss = mes ~ -~ —— - - a a a » ~~it tu n in a ai ring : : ee 416 s rep EUCLID. 10a = —Will stfire nicely fur | | Bomont 4 h ° E ? .s— : a oo : . a tis VESAKER ight ‘OUTing: weed UArTantee _- venre experience, Kaute rs , td flat with cou le; Steam nea e- bi : oT At ar Se SEDAN equipped w th ais s’ eee “whee = Co a ; . hort tins privar DP ' , Lit ; ? , - . 744 * ell oe 1° S3Ww. oa 5 ‘ . ‘ 2 P. &, a igh z it D & ev ; : ae . — ‘3. Rao ml £100) APAR 7 MEN 7 Ss — > "OR J ie and hes > extras apDearance and mechan — o ™- ; ca! ? her nowe unmus va} ate) irc} hase. 700 } rf weet .Ouring Food ' inin on he , A ni 416. rem “= Al a I 3809 r "new $ 0 t O! i ' _. ’ 125 als sty . te ' ry ng ~ die. A* a 2° ly furnished roo rooms | — = Foo. . =. .———— rom : ter 985! e' 4 . style -*?. -_«é . * : priv Prompt service: spe | shape in ev t: good paint: uphs -| DGen 20. tou: rata jena” . STCDERARER Touring looke in _ Pianos and and Organs For nr Sale 52 daily iSc Sus 5. Vato REST P. Bl. 4 ae nfurnished | _ South Olive. 1S WHEEL +. TARTS | f x. m . r Bien gg — ~ cnr mal fim new tires orth $5nv ANG GELU S—Piavers ayver-piano &S. note. manos. ‘a ic dai . Phan * Modern; kitchen priv- =r. 3949 ‘ant ES 3 fer Zea lent condition. aap trade. Ts: 2508 reecins Bi, Tela de, wa. Tri S22 30 rolls and bench inc ‘aded: “$125 a Darior: jante, . cheap: s Jefferson . : . ‘(el a= @ . Motor o., : Delmar. . n a 50 ca Week. Lehman Plano Co., Al O1 | ee ee LINDELT BL. . 4343—22 ®ast: room = ne a: DC , ' >} +} 5 : . 2s " |__of rooms: destra! ©. Linéde! tell 225RW. os = iat ke ew; R. - seniiieninds ae Setierenn, “O) . Buicks Fords -nany others s3C SS — —~ ————. -j* PLA O_o tt are —_ | i = : an dines Lt TZ Da > hort Al Top NO—Here | 00d use, : ma — - eae apap ml Th : oF “~ Et “ABRIOLET” | *ODGE- “Goor sedan: latest model ; Just * eee trade: anything. =340 Olive Cord ti SS ~~ ‘ * eg ‘ Pi Sy . ‘en fan ti ~~ i. t en _ es SUS! OU ; . > a 4538 " Neatly “ished | ‘ " can Tent $485 x f on very cheap, trade ies im (Rm) term nia tana ae. ~~ ‘- ae ellent mals; desirable ion tion. ‘orest 3Om : : t. continuous hot ree fl a — Pit Certainiy tm fine shape: aren | at __(e4) DODGE— Mech ante ‘; finish like nes Will we [NIGHT > oar eee f music r oF enie O8 rr Slo A d+. re m Pee (S) DELL Bi asca— ee Dorch. : ‘ tage nishes ‘avant to sel! quick: | De r; mschanioaiiy O K: up-|; new tires; uaranteed Terma. Open lobe, cect € 20 ter ee: Just ke new. month See | a 2 Sibeaa ROO} Phird-floor } mt fin 4255—Newly furnished front | _ 2 Sunday forenoon. WILSON | ho | erms: Fords tn trade Sunday morning trade. Tate Mo- eee ———_ Se > uniata. | , URLITZER CO., ~ employed ellent , | ~. conveni ne Soe » Pasticular peo- | APART MENT—Scautibal 5 CAR CO. 2997 Loc st. pe Y ™@ . Pate Motor Co.,; ter Co. Inc. 3041-43 j Soni ast. 2. + UN—7-nageer, fOUring: g00d tires: 1006 Qlive aah aia t “ao ————_oor- Phone Lin S294. —y —— a Parlor ; pom Bast 041-43 Locust. ieee BF cena OOK iy "* GOV. 2936 Locust’ 1 ‘ = RDMas — Of yeypcs WE Hy: Re ig Ce ate een SOMS an OARD—Nicely ¥ furnished eMILLAN. AN, _47204—Fiail fOr gent'«. : Tesidence 2 Dodge Touring—f. ike New —ont 2962 ~) 14RI n " PI A} ER—Thi An “ia ano was 2-heated aon ‘win beds: excellent oo $4: call call evenings Forest 18763. «4 fret. flosr south; rent ‘soo 814 “AP ss e Sis 4‘ b > : = ~ a. ee - “ee i : " a ; Dia vou ever hear anyone knn- Dodge? Gucing pieno- ni 1y case: eer table Fase 333 ~ = 3260. McPHERSON 402 4027—Desirabj rabdie 24- fleor front : ; ABSON A Come over *nd take 2 ride in th Pat You SPEC ‘AL B: RG AINS used about § month eS * excellent = Suite housekeens, ng Tocems: nicsiy furnished - | APARTMENT—4 rooms, tile ah n. ~ BOON A: POSST RI. = Will sure like it-. on iv $350: year to ay. , saa ae nd ml ction ine tye | hardwood floors: running Water; steam heat: floors, wal) sale, balcony eat, cyt I | | ofnteres: -- age 19] PASS TOURING like : . adults itor service. references veauineae ‘ come, | re kerage. | Al CONDIT 200. *ASS. TouRr : will . = it poem Fer an | w : TMENT aa —Aorti el: Open « ev our = a TOR co. "9810 Tt as! Ngte 191¢ ; VERT - Pace or —_ : ice: ay wal bet nly . . ~-ei . . , : ~~ trictiy fi | MAPLE Bo. 5945 —Front room for . we CLY ° ' in 7 . good fection } _Oden (¢e: 7 rR. 3: gong “YE? an =A S_ one } Foom an eard for ai Moederm cin. Party owning home. __Cadeny 15 | 206 DE a &« , pie: $535.88 lodge Raden | SS ) Ss =~ A "gh STRIRU TOR: THE RUDOLPH WERE ITs ees 22 tae $78. Box F's; _Post-Disnaten _wentlemen tinash® séiawe MR \BANNE. @314¢—4 : ae 1 $350 "Sis? se FORD—Tow arin ng: good naing conditi ae KING STO: Ni PLA} YER. 108 — = = & k ~hen 5: -*? . weit u furmis wa a MARYLAND, : : N rsd Rent Ror i : ' Pe tte 4 irre GHEVROLET—j 922 coupe: & months oid: | wheel . real barga mn. oOniy $50. “3239 S Tth Gs 40) LA ANY —Special 4 = verve s. ‘ Hoard ouple : aS; apartment rivate natty Sent le. Lain REALTY ,. a> lh | . " ow as $r00 . $s anemsctinnnseeeee ——_—_- mode! 28 Di lano 3 ” ~ or th => a: s0f L@Tr r ni ~ bp +4 . - a * . s— er s o oy “ wat : man ifact ured by ’ conve, i@fice. : hone Lindell _4533 Ro) = . Ke P ean Souditien. Cal Grand ~612 The cakes: ° . ITiry | ; tho - ”~ mane y hat yea pe Ir! (‘Zer iY an 3 ‘ee in ak . ‘SD) MINERVA. s096—: oq a0 west atirne. | : 202 Ww Bide uve ~ . 4 - : adui s oust. fed ; > om Se e front iences. large rnished od | ae Foo: "8; or dwell = not | FORD S—10 late tourings. $95 each terms eM MOd tires; ‘ent mecha) ical : eaev terms for a: ke est : privat @ family: Forest seR0. | KiNGeets RY os = ——— = ites: Bas. | 2506 S Jerterecn ‘eo! sonditio ~~, termes GMC.” 2807 THE RUDOLPH WURLITS ER co., ARLIN i TON, ia 182 Room and board —— sd 2 Df ‘ ah ‘ ; 7 ‘oom eon ~ Lin . | » 3 t- | PORDS—35 ‘OUTIrgs 1917 +, 923; start. ——— Acre es OAR niidren want ed to board. ma moth. ACE Re SHAE tipo ; ——8- room, 4 Gras “S221 rn _ lafayette 7 > cheap; , . i er. dem ontabics Sao Sioa S168. $20; -. 4 ' Car; fine condition: : : J Sr * Bear schoo! 4 . with closet : pb - , : ype. DG OUPE oR... Selo Locust. Locust st Trade. terme Amd@y Tosh 3831 (3; buy (OWN: fe Open 8S: undayr >. “ ES ores a Ww 3 a. ° room, e "CLACDE Bee call ca “ta ; ; - in ra i 4. ce. Tat M _ A 7 OY ee eee -—~ae Pe ~eaenpas tam > aenatis . tl, - OOM | "tn | PORD— Touring trst-c} ass condition: st 9041-43 Loow ee eae ~~ oe GE. 5345. na Main 586. Central ag . tyme # | mode! - all today . : - (4) ily: } , w ry —_— 3224 Mafrtr+ he r) bey tor a, exDreag body CARAS NE =A =. —— | $373 ‘ ean " retin . Be P : » . s ‘ . wi ' fi ; Ya 5 or @ soon one child 3 5 U eee “an. i 1p2* | _~ Glass: al! ; ‘tre whee! ; : torms. ? ra Gealere | ———*¢ Mat ain’. —— wn mcal condition n | : ing, whee! K err : 7 , 3 t et « Boa, : 2. eur ‘ , ~ o- 1 _ 7 # ay a « T Oj = rn Sunday ’ : _ a . wrt! ruodern r ' ' Bo t 416 aes ; rance ana... Service to | tarters. as 150-$225,. R T: truck: hucks: ie: took USED Dianne ple emploved 5 ™eals; a » Lovel th room 4 m=: | x 90374 ee 4 Or T° perthwes a ’ ‘Our requirements. Up; terms —— TES Oe > > ord) 271 live. 5 Tee? PE ——_— : I : Ca ; ane | my Ss oan eel AA ; thorised Ford ‘Neale ers. Open | FORD—1997] — touring, p ‘On dittor ‘ORD —Ton 937. 6. a AND PLAY S Cm — ris o Die ta paauEhter want ~4 50 W ) | PERs ; o— e a p : ‘ o . . ] ~~ ) an! ‘ 4 ne . . ind 2501 § Je fferen- cheap. trade, terms os S: Jefiernen me in for cash ~» : on ny S36 lay Toom and doard odarn West Ena = : eS : a4e. 4 7 FO! > Sa PORD- de a ta M f h KENSINGTOY S i$... 070 | "Uemen; private family; io Cao | ai many extrie. Sum ao : _— as _—Front south room y 45197. WESTMINSTER F PL. 57a . | on 22S. 2373 ive ot. sai Dave My: bom Cooking rest; ——— : | Nu Vandeventer: nego , - Corp. asne™ ee ere te8_ tiuck 1929. ag — >i IM eXchange on new Players. 2 ws | ROO} ee mont $69 SF: Coen: rent ) FOR B50 cone et 2 : iS: Olive feo) Gra s . oor: INE > T= : erie soa oe and are rec ereducing Play. | "tas GF : oud 5 Ge balance $6 Week “ Hictiage) a3 ers and are guaranteed +, be de. | ;ovseteening om =i ment. for gent! Pen e a meta a, NDE, AL 7S. mali . roon ta oor south. a. : livered in Perfect condition. board: excelient home fra! Young | -P_™.: 34 fies | - . 4 sign tee, ‘fc? oo wu « , * : . aid » i ‘og ~ Y o—Furnished 1 r~ » . en ; - t ? ‘2 +, * ay ee RRS ae ' 7 > » n. re j . i : ¥ . 5449. ished oom - Dri | HITTER 37 See fe a * - sal 21-33> have Seen t . - Can arranes , ord A} To “y ke 2 > _ ; el Ti ‘s. ° on ‘+. es ~ om ROME seem acy ee home Forest 1OSAT *S-e; ! bargains: or °45: terme? Be RY Pe perants r= —'s Used Uprights as low as $65 RE RSo: ry atlemen. cough? | WASH! INGTON a et ere room ran Gat 20 A b . gentlemen. Coup! adulr * fet) | _evenin = 7 3 ee. ~-€12): ¢ eftime wn. humbDer ranging in ri rom | —#sonabi 4) iToN BF : Feed condition. $178 to) ; , : 2 1 Fb =: . = rtiefling’s. 2. . term Ford dea! a h rson $15 Loe: Oven evenin __ict With $10 worth of music rolls ox ave ment EE: ice | een | 2 2 § - _ . it} had : it om ae ] Ett nee ae Ro ™ ir: one ef these cana 7 ci rt” . : - , agama = > . a 3 eee Lae a ae ORR, TRUCKS istatena: | 8F¢ included. a Bigot: Sood mans ao home er Seeth Fem fc se — eo : Con 4i rte 4 rt > up; iTrtns. fafli » 4 For: i — Sa 2 es ' LOT ' ' . / aS mere » ow : iS 2 an 3 ieee Sundays a> rd ee | LAS TSEp PIANOS | PAG 32: ee with hoard. ished 38 Ril’ POINTE APAE | ee a3. —S30-a me PIERCE-ABRO® | Pische: Krell French | PAGE BL. eaeq ee vate. maieners. ree pari 3 —v?nished '¢ Flats and Ap’ts wd. © EK Houck aetleet’ soenl a BL. rinks mo - a ISHED ai APARTMENT Wid —Or fas fiat: Gabier ~. s. Forest | ice 24 floor: ali anu ——a Dr en ne “ene : és = Free , Steinway 00M ANT southern. 2-front | WASHINGTON Br... cely furnished serniehed | 2 Beantifu Tra ** ’ n. - _— beds business preferred + . oer. WASHINGTON i : . ee [ open fer . _ mh Orner Hire 4" RIEFLING s s “ 3 OF. pe endian —— 1INGTON BI... Soe foe a ._ DOW, MENT: Ba} , ae md yo PRANK > TOcR TES’ 3, YEARS TO REGPONS EAL | ; Forest | sonable, emt ® - LIN 7} 1923 AL ‘ PARTIES: } 2 % TON. x Howere hihel! ~ 4 | WASHINGTON Bia oN ELE ENT ANTCart pr | ~~46. | *% - #719 | home: ef) conven ien ERY Littr 15) | ) L 5 OF AGE: A USED PLATERs ; 32: 7t room: res. Was = | Ami For Sale Pe = ) nea) nt! =e oan ime reom whe BQr : | “SI eee Fe . BL. 40877. e ae rrr --= Prey ARE Rae Sate aP- | FORD. sed bE —» ) “ FORDS? F | Pedanste | me . ” LO “¥T Nhe neve nl rts Adam Schaar Mardner — iin 999 fe With stare, _ :: ~L ‘ate TS f an 5 na “at ELS wor or, Kurtzmans ed * es ~~. Oven ey ore ADPolle 7 } - . oe er te ‘s onat Over S1100- PACKARD — TW nn a Ww Cea A eae | Snghte 9880 ne Interest. or BE SCICE CO. 261 con. TERMS: $10 TO ¢95 CASH. | *Stnsor” roctan: penny ee ae * "Ble enh. terme: | OLtve meee :. 2910 Wisnme,, | —lPee Fr aa Bement 416 ake $ TO $15 MONTHLY. | 4) 2 DEM evenings, atten: AT TO Ww MORTGAGE & SALE | NEW G ARDN ER—Sa AVE $400 or tourtagw new 1923. Buick = think . hem at itiy: run 33t5 Port om ng ser as ‘tah ? : Coeet ¢ ‘ ' «trae, * we ~ TS | pad a Chevreiee.* SCR UGGS. VAN B ERVOORT-

Page 39

MARC? ris ‘Tans, fe f THURSDAY OOMS WANTED Ts mb notte | ___'____ 8 SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. 8 ~~~. roeiicn 2 pagum Saeco east os act. sgn on -erlagmmmmmmmaamamaaa Se SSSR a ag —— — “Wtd.—Unturnished: =a SPARTMENTS FOR R fit TT oe 7 Rox ¥-094" Spee ee ne iu —FURNISHED ENT ‘TO LeT- “BUSINESS PURPOSES FARMS WANTED BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES t 2p SNe pend ee or unfu 3 — 2 od -. n - | “Central FARM Wid —A $20,000, weill-‘ccnted, well For Sale tmproved farm. in exchange for St Lonis — | West _ | Ok i be poet end Beaute | aE, a “(Sterling Apia) Choice = PPE, Tet Nioading Maio go; | Ane LOOMIS RNR Sere | | Seem | Wid oe, pn : yn | — eftciencs, —— m105 a ee we light manufac turing; "key aera ets ane wT | tupeepont rooms and bath; modern ie Rh nagi for two. ae: - TON BL.., ., 4637— —Nicels furnighed | CER ETHER & Co. $11 Int. Life Bidg. | FARMS 3 FOR RENT ve : 7400. : . Wid And Kitchenet SEG; | __tlerator, worinkia:, “ovine: mamotaoturing: | FARMS “Koc rent: Deer Maxvilie, Me Aveir/ 473 Ray, 36800. ©) Vale @\ ; refined ees hoom furnis ORSKBOOM—Or Ta — | onita, spo famlly - by ” ». ee LAN. 6128—2-hoom fur ‘nished desk, -t ete west or eo; a te A gas e) lectric, heat fan! tor | er agent Realty On es Pens: bro- | . si, ge ’ i— - fice, : ' Box R-169, Post - Ps ce : j linens. dishes: complete for, hou se-| LOCUST, 3042—-Sise Sissi — vith for | se _ FARMS FOR SALE ‘ni peel ey wd. ol or 3 furnished hou ae $6 Pr ee dh Ro (c4) ' MISSISSIPPI ories: " rent reasona bie. FARM—. Ar Kansas, an d ti mber lands, ~~ end ae Ow ee E } WEIGHTS—$4500 VALLEY TRU sT CO | mall tracts; easy terms: near pe | 4238 Juniata, & roome a condition. Toeoms by couple with 2 - Fes Segre 4 and 5:* have oe ee ISHED APARTMEN ( ¥NINTH, _. Fos 112: - over; reat /portuniti es: @ poate warlrie “LLIS PR A } 1 ‘37 is @nd conveniences. Box M-257; pip rS MONTE HOTEL, 5630 DELMAR. lark, loft. * ching tices, mene. Wm. Uphort, Pontiac. ‘Bidg., St. Louis. ‘ch! ee ee OO Seas ey aaa : ' 1V] : on Su Q . , (chy cheapest place to live: most conven- nkler. — 6) | FARM—109 acres, Jefferson C unty, , om Ar3012 He F100 h a WATER } reat eC Ul l Sl 4 * . ae = J ‘eee , 0 rn- ‘ ‘ ae : a oS7: Sostements 300 o | plete, with gtuock, implements, etc.; im-j{ low: tlie bath, he Benn gm ge. | l me ‘ cee. : T.. 614—Tnree | ooms. singie | ; 4 - i rates for the week and. nice rooms. singie | mediat ) eiog - 7 rgat - ex 7 AVIS FOR RENT , MS ‘ ; i> ey Rae leases. Cabany 6040, vor en —— * heat. water and Jeniter rT e 3k10 NM Pee Beil at bargain. Grand | BETTI )., Arcade Bldg. Olive "678, 8. (c62) |l Sante iGW ELL. AE _—Ss 6.—Furni F. —————- | ROOMS—In RBenoist Bide. Oth at "Pine: | COME to Mich! cen for ‘diversified farms Southwest - eee - colored : Fertile soil. ideu!} imate. hom rs ‘da: hot bath. ye | A rents réasona ble Apply ‘Room 60 ‘ t. ‘ 3316—Nicely furnishe a e mare | FOR RENT | a near the great industrial centers; ‘eudin SUNGALO’ W—3127 Gurne l.. fust t of I h ieowms. furnace heat. electricity; vq: ams | FOR LEASE | rule, (potato and, livestock State wich tre | King’s biahway Fir ee n the hear t of the South Side---One block west of Grand Boulevar d the Land Settlement Direeror Stat ert eat. t | , fixtures. hardwood . — Central, (rable Ati BELLE PL., 4328—3 unfurnished a «6 iis Des! ee Afth floor, 25x125: steam heat.! of Agriculture. Lansing. Mich eD iiacan Aa be i; modern conveniences; first ‘os an. —8 rooms, second floor: oe rinkler vatem. EAGLE CLOTH-,_ | ‘ . | tO REILLY. ‘S3 “Che: : M 2 OF: | ea RR ee Ry mais iat TEMS, ORE TS ns = ON Meramec Street---will be formally opened to the public on Sunday . 18 mont D2 Washington. ic8) Widow Must Sel] Her “ feRee ROOMS WITH HEAT 44-Acre Equiped F T wo-Fami HOTELS | Park av: 3 roome and aleove, | ara stele cs ae iil gil seh e- oAti anes once evve [wo-Family Baagalor next, March 18th. R HOTEL—3127 fe ahem. 9a wa . eR shoe r i ae ay i.) month: | ecad om co corner, and sma!! “shop: 5 good | corn, wheat, oats, hay: on improved ro a in 2407 Believue av... duplex byngalow of 4. ‘ R ‘a heatn: location for hoe, dry ~— or variety | Pp osperous Bection, neat at tow aX and @ rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water running water; 75c day up | on te : . $4°w | store Call Sidney _3646 (eh, lent markets; a iliab! lac am art heat, Murphy bed. copper screens, etoe.; will Re 7 rt . : : EEE creek bottom, wire fences: confortat 6-| make very reasonable terms ft ray oe nes at { od m p: No h ae! , Ww room ho ise ™ ith céllar, porches, ring Wa- ANDERSON-STOCKE-BI "ERMANN, THE ONLY » = Oo a 08- 1105 ae tee eet 3 | West Se eke Meath, Rope: BIS” 808 Chestnut at. (c4) 1 a ; B20. ost, 308, 722 Chest 2TMER, 6239— a es vy; low price, $4500, and if taken now | . iat WILLE HOTEL. 5338 Ba a ant flat: rent. Foe Call” ise on #-room | horses, cow. ean ges De Dorm FO West : —— mer. . American plan, Cabanne “dist a | ; _ Cal ain b) ng as ‘ ths | to} oe Benth BUSINI a8 EURPOSES— West: doctors’ in; part ¢1 JAMES & HERRING. Ful. COTTAGE—1124 Victoria pl. 4 yooms, T T Py I eS y 7 e j ang ; r. , n. / F ¢ a ‘ orig j : simost_ convent “locas mi is =, core Bese. wor te and "Maryjand. (62) | Syeneees ee ee ys a Keys’ at 1132 scrrie: lle rae price ae RANSPOR ATION . at -" . Se ; +; most convenientiv located: newly “ On * wo . ~s pmes PEAS a" ‘ large rooms, Olive-Maryland or — roe heat ied het water furnished: SCS. Main 1902 Teich = = ant | Cte of aa wan At iar th Bovie. Lindell 6810 BS i C82) | -.. : ; 412 Wainwright Bi dg cS) | SEMI BUNGAL ow —- . | 1509 S.—Five rooms and bath-:™ elry -store. Ro >_ 249 P - and bulld; take 8S! Charles ca> to Carson) veniant ' ; Poe Bem an . : : 0 5. oy ahitdren, Cabanv 12 (¢62). -. tn’ re x R-306. Post -Dispatx h (e4) , d.. walk 3 blocks north or see the r na ~ scnoo! hu ies. street cars: - BENTON HOTEL | 1G, 3733—3 connecting rooms, in! fj , TEGETHOFE- VAT. E6228 REALTY, 6735-6766 6760-6764. “B ARTMER AY. ‘ 4 * hot-water heat. tiie bhatt le? 62 =8A Easton _ (c8) ‘ab ans TA7 (BO) Pine s!.; now making low winter rate, a se enh heat furbich ey eee F — eee _~ — ——— AS A Pd . i Tac day: large lobby; ranning wa. . 3 pf lig n ear sUrnhished Prana R E A - E S Ze A 7 kK illing Stati on Location | “2 Ej]; x FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE Fooris. ( ) : ener samme = e. corner Big Pend road end Alma in Webster Groves 117 feet;’* stores - a pay here: bar«ain pre ‘$2000 AP ART: ME N’ r—4! 5° 20-2 22 De Tonty: 4-fam- A, & ACLEDE HOTELL ANNEX Southwest | gain. ean, | APARTMENT — 2 aa Saighe DADWAY AXD CHESTNUT er. eae S41 (Southainpion)—New. aes i rt; onl an a. eS, $079) | hardwood coms. dressing room. tile bath. lhe most desirable location in South St. Louis, as evidenced bv the erection of more than 500 modern : iches: terms ' ° Y Cc (CENTER EVERYTHING ) , = Sern. rooms and bat 0; & rooms | BID AN | . | ; ; Es 5 ad eee So Soreretes thoughout; large S, MEANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. | 155 scree: 1 acre or more; high-cl ea ee JAS 0 MORFTT 807 _Chestnit, residences, flats and bungalows in the immediate vicinity within the past ten months. room with private bath; circyla- | water and furnished new and mod- y ve _fe 78) | LOTS Wtd.—To build small cottage in ex-|eriy, one-half mile west of Berguso: NGLE FLAT BARGAINS making a low winter rate 0a. = RMAD ——S rooms, $22 End |_change for lots. Box Y-216. Post-Dis. (4)| you ere awake you can see the people . phar = = 5 poate fiat, bath, | Ege ome | i ig bare ; n ) . Call and see and be convinced ie | | GARAGES | u ‘ . ‘ a t up, 12x20, it te | Swarming to the | bees after iQ; arage: mace to live. (eos 9 WOmpOCH, 56223—3 rooms, bath, furnace. | 800; all gizes: othusin’ foun buckwheat. For R. F.| 3433 Abner pl.: 3-room ‘sinkle fiat. bath. | ) ee | Box ¥-296- PostsDisvatch Bei Wyden Ia, ee County Court | e569! Case: “S-room ainsie flat: first-class MII ROVEMENTS : he _ Box: 0 pract t rt sn shrubbery | > _Gontee! ri DOUBLE 5 AND 6, $9500 4 , F “ae «fiat; hardwood floors; hot-water seat; | ing. no commission charges. Olive 7592 or | S* . ‘ ; RESORTS s » i) oF] ating Sot” write Brot wn. _ 525 Wainwris ght Bidz (H) an om c , i Ps . one 7 aa Biciony ar 2195.97 ¢ ft Ds r +? ; pe | 'B SITES on the Meram 7 ENRIGHT, 5052A--6 rooms, bath, furnace’ WE have a large list of cash buyers welll Pony ar Rican! = a ee Seek om Bent 3 “ba Cis on pl: exceptionally wel ‘y 4° >. | “cy . : “ s | -oad into ground: } Pele 4 ult ic: terms. | Your building finaneed after 50% of lot has been paid JAS. C. MORFIT, B07 Chesinut. ( and electric; ood conditi ton ; $55 bungalows, single and double ‘flats. in | ntment to né4 full particu- at 1d elect ri 0 s J. A Epstein # MP TURNISHED F his reen Fiats, Apartments Wanted _ 4 sereened-in porch. Mfireslace and at. a bmi tted to close estate. Colfax 266R for 617" Chesteut st ALLS ee Cees | TAT cae mete t ae TUNG UB | Skseereeteg” Meeceioee are ard ad) NEWSER mB co., S08 walnwrient By LOOK OVER EVERYTHING ELSE IN TOWN, THEN SEE 3 . r BHA . San a. meat a h nab ; 4 5); shade trees; easy t 2 “OB. floor Delmer Gar-. ae We steterig ttt Ridg. ail _coms_if_reasonebis. Graed 188 R. oy ME. FULION, $2 101 Westminster pl DOUBLE FLAT RARGAIN - PLAT Wtd.—4-5 or 5-6 rooms. !n e" est! phone Lindell 3698W. 76 4816-15 N. 20th: 4-familv flat of 2. 8 and se . $10 TIRDI NG. a. ' E d t b B R- . > -D). ro ’ ¢ ss +? tric 202-08 | Pine. 6-story buliding; 72x109; | cis oe ee ee ee een ae amg S pome oe hb: large attic: electric and water | sa ie . i ; ~ we ee sae $30 to $40 per montn. Box T-93, Post -D Overiand BS = EB. CO. Sew 206 Title G /a° Bide. FLATS. = 1807—Compietely furnished 4- A 6) oma : | /\ 4244 engine & rooms; $45. | , fiat. newly decorated: Se ge a en HCUSE—New, incomplete 4 rooms: lof 220 SIX-FAMILY "FLAT—811 1,500 ’ RE. q 2°00: 4611-13-15 St Ferdinand: rents $1800: >" one ~~ s “month. Cail 180? N. Grand. ( (c 5) ! FLAT Wtd.—Private party wishes t» » bi iy j si an0: at car line: great bargain: “i a4 aa - nion: $50 pe : — single fiat; must 24 ndition; cash, balance easy. Robertson, Over- 3 rooms, bath and electric: easv terms. MPSTEIS Main 2162. 617 Cheatnut. . “a “ RAND, 1570 S SKA a pletely prefer South Side: 71! 1 be} and Park . ‘is (od) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. "8! 3 Chestnut et — oo 4 _ furnished; $35. Bomont 16 {gnored: wish to dea! —_— nacsammertea ss Stee: eee Box RA@BR, Post-Dispatch S91 | Richmond Heights 750 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY MENTS FOR RENT a 4 West : > Buys 4453 North Market st.: price $3250: 4) Salesmen on the grounds every day till dark. lot 320x135: two-story brick, 3 and 4 rooms. q FRIED FLAT — 4700A Kensington. ‘Beat This Price ]1f You Can— sac Me engl hPa hat! eae Woe South E ao cone vee mensingion: | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | basement; water, gas, ete. An ual rents. . | 3 spree ponreentannintadientmataa aE 48 a _——— § neonif e for quick gale. FARM Wtd.—For exchange. 6-family anart- | $1000 Cut on ae Flat TOHN Trak 5K ‘ ore OF na dn oma B)—5 rooms. a i. UNDECL BT. 426 Sg ene rae me fe 10 egg coe eat $57 a | mop :h F or Quick | Ga) ‘ JOHN 8. BLAKE & BroO., 815 Chestnut Bt Im +. = “4 4 : | coup! j 8 or clear ar ; -4aat > c ; 4 uple will share furnished ort) - cr S08. 8. Grand 125 | 4 and 4 with 5-room eff! ~ DOU BLE 4 AN ND & 5, $10,000 eC ©) o CC Oop Agents eau. Delmar A beautifu West + a every convenience. | HOUSE a > h gore - in dae iol 1 3 | me % wN 4 - For exchange. several choice ency, Singie fiat. mat brick, tlle roo! 9 - P tr 4 DURTON. 912A—Furnished = 6 ta) income Proper ties for house or other prop-| brick porches, brick mantels, hardwood me = =e ae: “Sy 6°08: — —— e. bricle PL... , 4215 (5900. off Julian\—6 F fat: can rent. erties, Box P-520. Post-Dispatch floors, Murphy beds, bookcase, colonnades . a | ay peal a eek » . we , tartan , G ». B24 ¢ tnut. (c4@) “? le Qd-fl. rooms: exclusive: tnclosed a 3 LE, 1525A—5 rooms, completely fur- | ANSAS LAND Wtd.—150-acre improved | /arge sleeping porch, separate furnaces. gas — CALE eA Shes : P n : 7s ; uapedixts Dossession. Olive 5b55. | nished reference: couple preferred: \0s- farm. near Medora. I!l.: owner wants; Peaters, fixtures, shades, interior decorated, ve a) r eton WU ll ia 182) ga mesion lst: reasonable. (4) Kansas land or St. Louts income: write for, “oodwork finished | in white; near schoo!s Northwest Me PY description; submit what you have to offer | and churches and 2 car lines; 2201 to 2209. ETQROERAD Cole Brillante. double @ and ~~ in first letter. Mansfield Bros., Ottawa,/| Belleview ay . ; ce district of Cabanae: “" : “ Forest 27 1J. (c62) —s= SS a —— a > a nt floo eg 100. 814 ne i}t - q- — Kan. e503 FIC . ES & WILLIAMS, v. _modern: owner. aid . | ' ” ; r sout nt amilt™. ‘4 ‘i , J a x o nton 2205 ’ acai \ a id € oms wot Mic) MB exes RENT REASONABLE PORES. 4 papsnu cB FHth, firnace- Vexeetfent’ conde eet | FLATS, APAR’ [MTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY — TMUNT—Beautiful. 5 large rooms md sun Wirlor; south, east and west cx- : FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED SE . CLEN OULTRY FARM W td —For restaurant. . Box | iasiolaniaes . . . é CIENC y: RENT REASONABLE: PC ISSES- I rnare exc ellent condition; ARTMENT—4 rooms, tile bath hardwood “EREMMION SOGN AS POSSIBLE. ROX R-153, | —*-'43. Post-Dispatch (@) | rd dinission see Mr, Numainvilie, be- a Hs _ MONEY TO LOAN. $10 TO ; 8, wall safe, balcony, steam hen jan- ‘ ST-DISPATCH. 4) | PROP E R TY Wtd —" or es. have ard Webster | r Groves t weet) » Forest 1! n54. ic) denc e cottage or a! ye tds, a r oO n Bvivestler, ebster: price ) Te) ro r | garage; n iust be aoe wants ate.y. Apply | Feeed inate, ‘eis MEAT Wee —Slodern: or avarimant_apon- | ,\rotent_ Delmer B08 4rand 1252.12 Seren GROVES TRUST CO 250 DOWN BUYS FLAT — |shrep' rion te —— ‘BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE ik ERT iii bus second deed o ing good returhs. ‘Ro Oo LDG, 20. 700% : wa Wtd.—3 or 4 r ~oms, abate South | Preston, 3222 Pine st we have on our list is the 2-storv S-room) GLICK R. FE. CO., 8°74 Chestnut. (¢4)| — > -. oh EE price ns oP terms: $1000 cash. u shen Firat And second. on tm pros ed re» ‘ a wright ld. live 9 me ie: two aduits Victor HAOL,, (ea) — ae | residence. 42 W. Jackson: this is a modern 6-} "AMIL 4 LY AP ARTM ENT ‘ EST 8ST. LOUIS TRUST CO | BUILDING—-2225 Menard: stores, fiats, ga- _Endier a» ae aes: any amount Geo oy os. , ARK, 4415—Four rooms, Pe SRFLAT Wia —4 rooms: or dwelling: not over | Exchange—Income Property nome: hot-water heat. interior very attrac South 5774 KINGSBURY Easton and Serah. “(e89) | | __ rage; low rent; $135. _ Forest STL tel en teat. Bk. of Com. Wide te heii lawn; furnished or unfurnishec icé) om 345 BKox Y-2 ‘Post Disnatch. (BR | ; : | tively decorated. hardwood floors throuzh.- ou ildin each | aieeetne MONEY TO LOAN—$ii 000. on | be ... : ee Ok YF -26 —o- eee Stores nd flats in South St. louis: rented out: the ow will . ’ oe . edt hes eae A desirable apartment bu g. — | RESIDENCE—5026 Enr! cht: modern: mus pa R j Mprove ~s SBURY. 5638 — Beautiful Ws 3 LAT Wed, h r Ot- | 4° ; . ner will be pieased to show you, FLA’ r—Ss 3 and 3 roo : bath. €lao- t f 4 rooms: tnclosed = - or 7 — — ~§ bowent inter eat, —Three rooma: modern, or cot- | at $4200 yearly: for exchange: want a =20.- through Saeko ' ‘ Pa cox Spartment consisting © | — sell: _most_reasonabie terme. 2801 ‘olive | CHEAP INVESTMENT Kyte y l , , iam age: by couple. Box_ Y-230). Post- Dis 000 residence, city or auburban, in exchange | WERSTER GROVEa TRUST CO A trio 0: terms. $1000 cash. Box P-} sleep ng porch; open porch, tile bath, hard- 4 4s ry s JOHN” ‘ BI TAK Ee a “RO 5 yr &. tue’ t S125" Phone Cabany 7 oR, CAT Wtd —3% or 4 rooms. Modern, near ES part payment, or will consid a’ § good farm | TREMBLE¥-WILSON R.E. @ 1. CO. -— t i Pont siseae9 Tarte | wood floors, steam ~ owl modern; lot 66279: | RESIDENCE—6064 stagione mer OF On ve. | 42 here err Bi ew W M. vai artnet st. om segs. er Bt. a is. . wa ,OMIS N th. | : - : e R > 3 c .¢ , 2 no offers sell: moet reasonahie terme Z ve. | 22 : “ f 4) a oe setenv 2729 es : mk nea Auis LOC (nes | = list of Webster and Kirkwood prup- FLAT—3 419 lowa: 3-3 room: gas. electric. price $27.5 “BROS. R. EO, 813 Chestnnt. | —““—— m Pe. } fe ay yoy oe * en | S. DR ZDA REAL TY OG . ° — >) TOONS, modern col ip e wi ee ae ti c8) an _MO Rn £ tne “ER Me qt ; GLICK R. E. CO ac4 _€ ‘h tnut CHOUTEAU AY. . A—8-room, ted apart- Ge baby. Grand 419M SI2LA lafaye' te. (c7 | WRITE for map of Webster ond cur: en'es = roma r a . ee Ty | Beautiful Flat , Slaughtered ee ee Pe ST Sa Money to joan in sume to suit on Kt. f0 Sewly finished {nro _— ts ag | Pat Wtd.—Th ee bath. elieciric: CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | SALE | WERSTER 6 ROV -- Eat 200 to $45. 000 LAT oes door Prone STA LS) : OWN ER MU ST ELL rHIS WEFR A | r y-fee brick Tinatsiaaen lave front porch: j ‘REAL ESTAT | OF county ea) estate. ; low ome Aids ices i? E_ VROO AN. 108 N. &th. ¥ : hue ith. Call “Ri@ney 415 (A2) te se .* ae ; EF TRUST co., Agen*.( “8, ROSSO Rl8G Cheatnut Olive JHOT (BK 4021 Maple av abanne district. 4 and }.. AE vy termes E—-FOR COLORED D y. N " ‘d A n 688. Centra . (4) | lo a =J pr iJ RL of LOT eae oat Chas. Mueller _TREMBL FEY-WILSON, Ww ao Groves. FLAT—-4107 “Russe! eer oar Naneumteeaian 5 roome each: bath: ppocere throumhoet: fine JOHN RET ‘RR & CO... 811 Int. TAfe BIA For Sal e O _ ms ¢ Oney — : ae td—4 or 5 roome with furnace mn, ilderr, will sell you any o © | Offer 424 E. Jackson: 4 bedr: hath or 4 orp ' oe , POSER Or nditiop; exceptiona rge 0 t Seems a Seeaitive BL... ff Cate apartment: fine ; = rhilfren. Cahanw 495! SR, Tidartane lotsa and build vour home to suit: 94 fioor. har 1 floor bed a tie “4 4 and Oo. Pain. Turnaces: douvie sarage 2400 a year: worth $20.000: cut ~ ; HOUS gm Lucas 1 reer si” ition: _ hardwood ceeee: ivorv white ‘” Pat - - 2 " / no building %¢0 large or too small “or ps to aetetk CR wees ae s. — a = nools ang transportation; j, AT—-Singie: 29° - ®. Grand: 32 and 3 My 4 49%! md : i tlle bath, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, . ; I specialize in For ae" ir *. Ran ng i nierest wn | . ing porch. Cabany sbaes, Me q & én : (oR) | ay, 26x19 feet: tine lot for flat; big bar- |? —°-°" P—N ae 7 . M. Q ee 4 } 4800 biock Sonik? ¥ ‘s? 1) per foo RESIDENC E aw : . , — _.f009) mnd_ 4° Marcus av.. 1'9 biecks north of Natural . New brick bungalow; 5 rooms: steam heat, FIAT—1613-15 §. 2-story brick, @r-| wypto-date; handy to = schools, on “_foome gf P eer: Eeaee , a ch —_ MONEY WANTED S Ma: 18th: ER FPL.. 5 pre‘tvy rooms @ 4 ae Wed. = oun ing couple: 3 or 4 ro ms: | Bridge: 4727x120 feet only $4° * ner. foot. copper rutters and spouts. hardwood floors ranged for 6 families: rent $996 per year: gtreetand alley made; ; 5501 CATES AY. 2 ry mn parlor: open: rent + medi: Fit q ‘ over S35: Henry Side, near aes | We have numerous other lots listed and fac ng Sherwood Forest; Rock Hill road rnd rice 36000: terms |} sale; terms Colfax 3380 178) “. ow. cor. Cates and Belt: (c*)| GUARANTEED first deeds t 660. borg com on line. | Grane 1KP0 u Tah See eR , list. ji 29 i i 350 8 Em: 6 ae ce i H..M. SCHMITZ R. B. CO.. 100 Chestauy | ————-——— ‘bath, furnace, wash basins in 7 | shops,” two $7307 three ‘ i 3 St “eae it. CHA MU & SON, 2 r > rooms and sleeping Porch. 4 cars; whet 9000 18xx LA SALLE Central rages [CERT G BLANKE aker av " vers Gueed fi ra tle = r « ble. cewlywed. Box Y- 170. RP ip! fox 246" — mien id gendion karare for 2 care; Peau: 4 and 4 room single, modern exc — HOUSE—Now vacant: nt: mood brick: at tatlet: | - te Chestnut = = on “central 3 ‘y1ee F ] N A N a ] A FF are. 1437, enim oni 208 20 wrt ry pelle “*| nace, newly decorated; good basemen O'Fallon: 6 rooms. electric. gas. . GUAR. ARANTEED firet deeds of Pn, oe i ale Z. F -y OR Cc COTTAGE ~ Wtd —Bs refined , convenient to school, etc a > ra re “d , w.| $4500: terms. MR. ADDY, Cabany 44 Oor| lew price: easy terms. | : Northwest 460 Somerset. Sherwood Forest residence: | Perna: ‘ei (c)| G B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 728 Chestnyt, | 1379 BURP | zuble "value. arty Bane ee | Pix-roem brick and attic, stone front, slate $3356 500. mantels; B 7600. "s and ¥ 5 'G — cihelact ~~ ~ HIT — -heated | a § ae with two children; 4 or 5 rooms: 321 N. Mod steam = of ful table for amall family; large lot: woncer-! 2 i: a | : Pho) | . r ‘Toor ones: two in-a- beds: open. Bes. | modern conveniences Box T-5f, Pr “om - Die — : - : . ee Ez. "ROOMAN “ a ‘ 4 PLAT Wid a, Wd —Singie or double 4- room flat or } illyng Station Location ful location se ret "(gph 8 . es ‘ UFRED BA R REAL CO ee e. @ lectric; cabinet UpE's. tro SHO. a ‘ fapatcn South Side. Box Y-257. ro. s Ruitable for flats. stores o¢, Dunagiew: Lie oo * 1KeR hesta' nt. TO ve 3424, | SOU TH SIDE FUAT North | strest he) lot 25x130; eaay, form - * clear ities and pv! a. o fire os ~ COR ROSEDALE S PUARe % ta. ri — — 2 f PE 53 PR ng eo BS pie BO Ro E3748 7% po | JOHN'S BUAKE & BRO, 818 Chestnut, _ ‘ it ono'y f° WaNeTRATH S12% 9 oe = ——3 OF rooms, modern, North | _ dition; sou oO rk ay. e4 , on | RESIDEN -37 enrose, = ‘ : | ‘neath mone COURT Le A BE. | && 3 etuite: best reference. ax. R-92, | West BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES easy terms. hone ‘Ol Plive. 84 843 frame: rooms porch, garage; more :. r, 7 TE oe ,,, GET OUR OFFERIN rand five rooms ; Some have ‘ Dispatch. | isch . | For Sale ‘WM. M. HELLE. Sth, -h, at Chestnut condition; price $380 0: perme. ¥ 4 GS 4 Murphy beds: 1 have ba | ve Wid—Or cotiaze. modern a toorna: | LOT—40x168; North Parkview; {éeal flat | r canteen | 8ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE 285) ADANnNne and wall tied. bul = : ee Be 1: orp: south preferred. ray ve ROS __or aba rtment site Forest 4219M. Saisie | Ep eee ov T E L AT BARGAIN | Delmar 2001. 3630 Ol Lindell © pi te oe bY soaporanes; inenene . ¥-917,_ Post-Dispatch 3 | pusinens ‘ ~ | oe ‘ ry Gesirable buy for in- A. BROS. FINANCE ©O out eae Northwest foot. Fale De te ar eet For 423-424 Title Guaranty Bidg., Olive 0120. Edward | K. Love ew Co. H1-POINTE APARTMENT . a2}: sae ; se MAG NIFICENT HOME SACRIFICED NICE SINGLE FLAT | —ivestment of an . (e9? VORTH §$20,900-—-SERS Sit.See N orthwes: rw 7 ooms { t ¢ see property and particu re RESID ENCE—4738 Northlands ‘ — ARE You NEEDING MONEY? 704 Chestnut EEDS OF TRUST | wort — enished Piste and Ap’ts Wd. ha Waenke: 18 reoma: et waver heat: a ae vale are ee fa) e as - . ~ c yi RD, APARTMENT, WSO fit) Mec Mn ale Tha week” $0000 | SERRA, Boneniom, 80750 Terme, 0320 Ore ri tate ee TN oe TP rae ted. |PPBRATENS-BRENNER REAUTE Of, | “Tuuhomluynoend Roma etal * must near arnilton | e ti 573 imika: brick rooms; hot , ; Ege SID c- 1 or, P >; 760 Chestnut, Suite 424. Olive | rates; confidential. 409 West End: must be. miitable cash. ba! ance time heat. ti'e bath, hardwood tone: } [ 4. | floor; owner ist floo! OF ; _ orn. Aba: ‘gain Owner, Forest 2 1J5.(c8: ets , ” - _— a ; : Maer gg - - ' 7 4 ae ANDERSON-STOCKE_BUERMA! ca! cA. it ; 318 X. Sth et. Olive fast of four.” "Rox "MI83. Pos Dis BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW BELLIS R. CO. Arcade Biég._| — "ROR Chestnut et, (06) pee en temo corms | a ned on open NF | " furn ’ 4 ot : - a: merigages paid le nF R20 4 feq) | 7 ¢s = 000 REDUCTION IN PRICE W ORK] NG M AW SQ HOME Labadie 4800. 04 4 a4 Eichelberger. worth 87500. 4 ; h | o & pes! barea! n Olive | VELLINGS Fon | RENT each: sel! $5000 | every modern improve- |, a a ee si, ren mS ggg Southwest LLIS R. ©O., argade Bidg. © 978. Hillcrest Bars ain SONEY loaned (cf | Salesmen on premigee 2 to fren “a ‘ . EUNGLIOW-FLAT—8 and 3 AR@AIN Mle CAMS bowsnt. wold. “Auto Auction Co.. 1% “iy ment. terms ' ¥ a bargain water heat, hardwood floors, pan eject | eo nina. Bes * | elec ‘ AeTOw” TAYLOR oa 7° . “1k tH ee et tae et fret —— ai > rooms, electric hts, bath 5 p.m. Sunday Sel furnace; S50. NORTII ST. TOM | 8822 McCausiand 4300. aries Rew: gleepin rohes. 582 S Sancosene ET 0O., Grand at Hebert (e) 4 rooms. high-class; $4500 Fj 4.R Brick Cott sp frame, 4 rooms: modern, “33 0. “ Only $4500 | - 1 Der onahire m4 Southampton): 8 ’ S immediately. Sma! ca pay: -. . an room mo ern ace, e : D HOUSES For RENT eeanane : gw ge ’ | 6410 Beacon: new 4-room brick eottage, bath. hardwood floors, large living room South | é 3 vedrooms, ' with 18-inch brick walls. bath, gas, electric; with fireplace. built-in ————- q rate - eik Fe qern - : ‘osed coping West 4-5 ROOM SINGLE hepa erm 2 , gud Garage fo for o! nac! 7 STL g36,05 Bouts double fs garage; jot 140; price REET ENCE— 2818 Hen yty conerivani — mater, 4 Door; Thwtauern @earnrus 1A2R Renton: exceptional bargain; nice | .- nd — er oh ¢ : ws com 2.5 beth i or corer Dp. os od cneigtbey and an eae ian inhborhood | fine condition: easy terme; | inte: ara ALT ER J cS oF r CO. = te FULTON, “4201 Westminster pl. (c76)2 csi ree us t~water —-' 8 pounésy _ —, ‘woo a. Mic, room. nate, hotwacer | Wet Iae! lene ss Super: RRGIDENCEQroem prick; 9800 Usgt stove, Ste Sembee invStery “ond runcing | ptostrlal Lean te Sie Sie mt . : : \| exceptionad bargain; easy terms, See it Iherore. completion arog Owe |. enteaicneatinieen LOO) | waar remGenee, © inves seem fer = Res} dence Bargains. CO-OPERATIVE LOAN GO.—ia furniture, | @ a 1 eniel : : —1334 Walton: 5-6 dern mace. electric; owner | arta! 00. wilt show; pia A 5 or &@ roome guices “three OnN so\d REt LICH Rr Fi] Pon os Be ‘ [ trac n. t. immediate on ja , row from ae oan eary hae ta — ony lease. reward | C. GRE\ & ores: -—-- gOS) |“ KOLLAS-1 TPrER od $h00 Chestnut, fof op Y f om (c4) nd: eS reoms.: ) { Grand and Hebirg F LAT—4632 Vern: 10? -6: wmodérn: marare Ls aaeee li 71 5 WASH IN GTON rigs ee ~. vents $1440. Price $10,600. Kesy | —°2°8 Monier cveuines,__ Forest 27112, 62) BARGAIN, RESIDENCE. ~ oa | i; re ; ’ 86200 Bar doubie. 3-8: P 2003 Oregon av. 7 reoms, hot-water heat, | Beautifu) 7-room Temeence; t. lary 4 : a tmer: double. mode: | he rage 8 care: terme: ones ‘i path. hot-water beat pees feers “BMA ~' i er furniture: camf!. Lhe {c83) | soa AEF OO. Oltve S671. | ae Lot 601192. Price $1 | a te peo “AGE : ; 8, STABLES—For Rent Also. | Fine Bungalows, Bargains eet_ 87 — EayDuoRD FER REALTY | nrenghatt. ~ South modern; rents $1440; a m Pi0.600" easy na ehee ee eS oe, ee Meee aor 5 seem bck: ath. f Y Ee me NK, we | im- : “i ; CRY PL. | it f + Wy a Agt.. orms. = KINGSB ‘* or tie askine at the 1444-46 Monfciair reoms, portant = a ee: oe terme. ~ 9 — ARGAIN t BAIR Cote 1 Brillignte; B rooms, tiie bath £10 Times Rite te SOV ren- -Room Residence well pullt, three-stery | Standard "Cen “goats ne: three _ BEAUTIFUL wos. eiweed t urnace, silat 0° .) 06% - enally 4054 Russell: 9 reom rn: big bdar- hn —— a. 1 ; ARO N == S839 Rusee!! ay; 7 roome. bath wo * 19 yoeute, | change Biég. Opes 8.50 «. Russel! (6) gain; $7250; pases cash, balance _— ; ee: 8 rooms, siate reef, hot- 2 Ua ws a & 1 oak ety}. fas at PRS 8-8TOC RE wissen ‘| awaling. oon or haat) garege Swe |} "hay 5. jrear)——Garage ; ATS rs FOR_ COLORED rr double frame garage, etc.. bar. clency. tile bath, separate furnaces, hard OR Chesnut et. (06) | cars with servant ‘9 room ang bath | | two machines Call S653 Rue. ve tena AND. r PLATS titel reom heme. oon FFER R co. woos floors, brick fireplace. F ae Price $35.000 4 Money te ot ne keep Ls + ; AE cLIas Ow . RF! Olive 378_— ta: SE ei AD REO ARETE, FM, KO. $500 +o $1000 cash. balance | pase = CO RELIIS R. CO.. Arcade Pidg. Olive S78. Te a weRiC "Sng age eat: ~ Aare Oe ote noseesaion: now racant 71 ee Prnic ne sht PF eg. 4.5-ROOM F LAT—-61000 CASe aw ‘HARTFORD STREET HOME ' N BROS. * i ME bt ar co Rete ©] West 4055-57 Ferirfax’ double fiat: 4 and 4 se lance monthly e $5200. Nos. 420 NEAR GRAND GIRALDIN ° oi WORRY — sh! | sc Te reeme: modern: price $7250. terme $1000 South ; ane ay lot 4 ai ai ht a: - = bt = : A — Reven-reom brick: reception hal’. — =!¢e | EST TE CO On noicitiaall A. ond to. enle ; 5 ‘ is tion nd 5 roems baths furnac ie - ' ° | . and nae. ried | arage, “for “passenger reat | cash, balance eam ne — me | reat Magnes Manele, terma,. on Michigans, ev. av. + . tinighed basemen r etc : weer, "24 ~ as _ > ee a et: nee E , Peevie on their indaree: ea pat ine at on eee halance oor, or , oo ; 2 a a mptice | ed se } =. beth —_ e; furniture | owners; . tial. 842 Pai) wry | ) SENUEVEREDEEAEALENETS 2G2222202 222202222224” ee Y, 3611 ‘ Jetor 2201. mex yf ivania. . . O

Page 40

Pe a ot Shey eae nS Sher ; aaa eh hein as teed . a 5 nna —" been ordered. Ger: the officm! « nas tered the Tuberculosis Campaign Among In- | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15.— jeut. Maughan in the Pulitzer Federation cotta rec eiay ORE Pas ageism dians. Determined. if possible, io break the Cup race at Selfridge Field, Detroit, tionale a is pe at ad = te A sac tated Pr World's air speed record of 232 mites last fall flew a specially built Cur- f° qunced as : wage = VASHINGTO™N an hour, now held official a. by Sadi tiss racing plane at the remarkable ord ~« ; campa -*- © Wrenchman, First Lieu- rate of 234 miles an hour. This rec- Lieut. Ma ighan | ah ne ime is fenant Russell L. Maughan, airserv- ord, while exceeding that of the’ obtaining off mrs so: Re sr = Pn ditan « a Fee —— ire, left San Antonio yesterday morn- Frenchman _ and _ shattering the tempt coca Bageic Resting» zigeomcnning Someta emancipate oma ime for McCook Field, Dayton. ©. world’s recom, was unofficial in that record. The exa e for the flight Bureau it n A ffairs 40 ee UGHAN TO TRY TO BREAK WORLD'S AIR SPEED RECORD ‘Inner of Pulitzer oun Race Last Year to Make Flight at Dayton, co, Kelly Field, to which station he has ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_—— ———————— aaa ——— — — a —— where in a few weeks he will make the test. Lieut. Antonio only Tuesday morning, com- the flight ing from Grissy Field, San Francis- and reporting to headquarters. no rep tional Aeronaut.cai present to 0 Maughan arrived in San ea time m When flight in } aris rec resentatives o! ’ —— - - ASSOCIALION Were the conditions o record the bserve 1d X ffi jall ade Lecointe . undertook his entiy he cid so di r The Citv Circulation of the see: POST- D SPATCH ‘‘urtiss saci flyer wi zz —_ = > tne early part o ll use a speciails — € * - racing plane of the same he emploved Selfridge ot set, but probably it will tal these ise what bar. > 4 (THICC Wanuacurers Entire STocks = OTHING igh Si ak mph oA ‘Tremendous C Cash, Discounks Now Selling at Savings of Fully One-Third wenderf i eauatity ef gar- ments, you wesauld in. stantly rea. Gains they really are. Come and see them temeor- row. Two-Pant _— $45 Qualities Tweeda, worsteds ané cassimeres in sport models. Nor- folk effects and more conservative styles Snappy _pring colortngs re woolen fabric —beanutifuliy tati- ered. All sizes. a Men’s and Young Men’s Gabardine and Whipcord Raincoats 23 Tan gabdardine Rainceats of the better sert and espeectaity fine quailty whipeords im several of the newer shades. Ful! beite and pleated backs. Yokes andé sieeve linings af sik “Cravenette”’ proofed. Tweeds and Heavy tan Rainceats in *ull- ‘set Ddacking eeame @trap- cemented ... atl We have just completed a series of cash purchases that bring to this store the stocks of three prominent manufacturers, at price concessions that allow us to offer the entire assortment—just in time for Easter—at savings of fully one- third. With these purchases added to our already large stock you can now choose from over 7000 fine new Spring garments—assured of a substantial saving right in the heart BOYS’ $7.50 TWO- of the Easter season. Made of good, strong cassimeres in dark grays and browns belted styles and in sport models. with one pair of knickers. Broken Sizes 6 to 17 > Also a wiSesel vears.. -_~ a ae lot of blue Swill ee BOYS’ $10.50 TWO- PANT SUITS Excellent cheviots, tweegs and cassimeres tn Norfolk and inverted and box pleats. yoke effects and ful! belts. Come :: fancy stripes and in tweed effects Knicke s lined throu TS YOEArs.. 21. eee eee eee ee eee ee nee BOYS’ $13.50 TWO. PANT SUITS. $Q Good woolen cassimeres, grays, greens and tans—also pe including popular pleated effects. Scotches, flannels and tweeds neil striped patterns. Newest Spr Al paca lined =~ zZes cS en 7 . 2 a nim Pane leats Knickers lined and re orced $6.75 JUVENILE TOPCOATS 45 All-woo!] blue serges and flan- nels in brown or blue; also in lighter grays and greens. Yoke and pleat effects. 2% to 10 a years. ie $1.50 JUVENILE ; WASH SUITS 89c SPECIAL! BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS $ f7®.25 or dress popular belted and pleated models a - 4 For confirmation wear. Come in Knickers are cut full and voke All-Wool $22.50 FIRST LONG-PANTS SUITS Scotches fn fabrics. it MEN'S TAN RAINCOATS good rubber Wortte Mis $9.98 SS | S,. length models. 38 wal ny ped and Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS ] 5 New Spring Suits at a pric sation—especialiy wren sen a equal selling everywhere tweeds itn classy sport models, all-wool biue serces in form-fitting effects, and splendid and cassimeres for $22.50 and more. Pure woolen in a host of @ifferent patterns and styles. Beautifully taflered All siz enest MEN'S $3.00 SPRING PANTS Spring iS are a rea sen q vuality Ars woolen worsteds es from 33 to 44 and “ase 2 ee 4 ES 95 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Exce! ™ere Leres years Come Friday and investigate. PANT SUITS ne in plain | serges a TOF $4.50 JUVENILE SUITS $9.95 lent tweeds and cass'!- tn —_—_ & F s 7 r ton-to-the-neck models with popular pleat and , — > ! > \~ ~ - a effects. Sizes 2% ito 8 BOYS’ $1.25 KNICKERS 19 Good strong washabie mate- are lined and reinforced rials in white and in light col- throughout compiete l-wearing cassimeres in ors Beautiful medels in con- range of sizes from 5 ‘ eat light and dark colors; trasting colors. Sizes 3 to 8 | years strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to 17 years ears 95 95 \ alone Whe BREE Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “2 3 % Real $145 Value a a : 4 o | 7 ® —————— MAY,STERN & CO. Spectall ly Featuring This i me Th oe al eee Piece a ae An Example of the Unequaled Walues May-Stern Continually OU will admit that $09.50 is an ripeness. low price for a high- grade 5-piece Bedroom Set—but to fering you must come to May-Stern this s we and see this Set, and note its beautiful design, rich finish and splendid construction. Then, to convince yourself further, you have only to compare this Set with anything shown elsewhere at $145.00. y appreciate this of- month. cee! ok a 4t~ ss * we es “an! @e ice, Massive Pieces This $150.00 Living-Room Suite Only $6.00 Month Pays for It ELDOM indeed have you been offered a value like this. Set consists of Ay et yale ~ ay ORLY 5 tt: nt f! oad

Terme— $1.50 a Week ~ Tis Range is good size, enameled, has four star inch oven and brotler, and is set the floor. If you want a good Gas Range at $69 a low price, here it is. s Quick Meal Ve show a2 comptete tine of * WASHINGTON March e r and trachon i among the American Terms—$6.00 brated Gaick Meal coal, gas and tiem coal and gas Ranges in black, array and bier caame! finieh—eoll siyies at lewest prices. has ; b Poy 4 “ HIS Set is exactly as illustrated—in the popular Queen period design and in beautiful nut-brgwn walnut finish. consists of large bow-end bed, large dresser with pattern roomy chiffonier, attractive dressing table and bench te Five handsome pieces for only $99.50—on terms of ofly a WS ‘ | Fiction and Women’s THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 3 » | %, zy Sg . oi, See a ge ae, £3 a, = > a >. * 4 oe ae, see ox vp ae ee eS ah + ie $ Bee. wc P a ae =. Ps. ; _— oie 4 : % % rae ee) = yee , ake hp ie af > * > , ome ieee . - > - nT ers a : x gp ee . - — eee, i wa aS kate PS * 4 ¢. ia"

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Reece le ? i Ti ia to cans ee i. -~ 7 MARCH 18, 1698. oa a ‘oS Women’s Features SS TIIURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. & eS ' ae nN SY A “ iN ~ : ‘ N ' , \ > . . . N NN SS S ~~ oS . ‘ . SS WS AQ ; RS arta: ~ . S : SS . SS A WS N . . , AN \S SS > “ WY = MS >» WY , ; — . oe Sy OOH WO a WY hdbddiddddddddssididdddddddddddddden4ancccc Ey) aera : ~ é meme LZZLLLLLLLLILILLICLLILULLULITELITD A ‘Lili db dada adddaaddazacacdcuddidiatstidsdhdhddididididdddddidsatdddliddtidddddiidiilddddddidddiddddd Cddddiudliituui0Quiiiiil TE ddd dddddddddddddddddddddddddddidididdidddddddtdddddtd ae ; de * Popular Comics News Photographs’ — ; — . : oa ae ke K —$—$ SSE er, . THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. TI Yi. LL UMMM dd ddhdddddddde aos 5 = Pas. © — LENE; pe onan “ i 6) | —— 6 ; ‘ (Gz ; ; ; . - : G3) : Ul e &§ Ll LllllllLlLLLLLECLLTLLLLLLLLSOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILSLILILLLELLSLL A ef d Ltt hdd ddd betas IPL Tb Ett Tere , , : 7 . “4 x - Te . he Sex one Se. gee Fo as Terms—$6.00 a Month . Yaak at, WG GA SERS EBS BES ~~ PTTL dddddllldisiiniiilliidiiiiiha DEV PTRPIETUDTT gene UOC Mhdbdddddddtddatddtdddiddddddddtstddtddde ~ Lda. ~ . ' i yntinually Offer * i—in the popular Queen Anne nut-brown walnut finish. Set : dresser with pattern mirror, ng table and bench to match. ».50—on terms of only $6.00 a WOOT L022 dldldlddlliddistddddstsddddiditdiddddbbdbdddddddddhdddidbdddddddddhhddddddddbdddhd ZL aacaaatatta01tacaxan00nnue Gather around,’ children! Here is Jackie Coogan photo- graphed for the first time with his entire family, including his grandpop and grandmom, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coogan Sr.. with whom Jackie is standing in front. In the rear, left to right, are Uncle George, Mom Coogan, Uncle Arthur, Aunt (Miss) Urania and Pop. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph II7 7, ; He was not really a banker, though 500 depositors in New York, of Italian nationality, trusted him with $2,- | 000,000, thinking he was. Now Vincenzo Tisbo has dis- appeared and it appears that he cannot be prosecuted even if he is caught, for it transpires that what they thought were deposit slips were only promissory notes. They, therefore, merely loaned him $2,000,000. —Pacific & Atiantic Photograph. MIN AAAS AA EATS AAA AA AAA AAA AMAA ODD AAADS AANA ASOD OPDATS AAT SPDALT PPPS ASL SS LLL LLL LLL LLL ALL LALLA LIL ALLL ALLL ALE Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney of New York, photographed two days before their marriage, in Paris, March 5. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagry Payne Whitney and she was Miss Mary Norton of w York. — International Photograph MMMM MM siii;ii;htithithtihhthhhttiithi WTI LL ddddddddddsitdddddddddststhdddtsisddtdddddddd | NCU CLE CL ddddaa dddatuuuaeTxcE Nadie Lh dibbbddbtsisddsbibibddddddddddatdddisbdsidddiddididiidiaidaaccc i lldddbidbbdsissddlddidddddbdddddddssidddddddbdddlddddd dhddddddddddbdddddidddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddsddddddddddddsddds VILL UMMM UA Mi iMiisiihhhhhttttittmisisssiiisshgnsssisghhhhhtttittttttitttitt A spring fashion note for the ladies. Irene Castle in a sports Costume blend- ed in two tones. It is in three pieces, consisting of a white frock with a stripe of dark material at the waist and with a jacket of the sleeveless variety in a combination of stripes. —hKeystone Photograph f ee n> del ' - . AF *% a a = va ‘ i. —e. > os y a ‘&. ‘ s . Sine’ ee eee PP ; oe — ee al AS : - ‘. Pa - Py ddd hhh idddddididdiidhdhididdd MdiddititidddditsssdddssddsdsiddsdsdssssissdiiseeellLinwnn ~ | | . eee ge i sak Biles 2 pod as Range Dea ali Ute a ; ote 3S Pe, oui ale S er, ie » Sok oe : Beet _° * nd SL ee a Sea “ ee . a> he N AN S N ~ SS N S N N S N WN N NS N Ss NS NS XS S WN AN ~ XN SN N N S XN XS NS S XS SN XS NN S NX ~ ~ S x ~ XS ~N ~ N N N AN x AN S S N AN S Ss XS N N ~ S NS ~“ ~N XN N ~ S NN N ~“ N N 3 N & ~ AN AN N N Xx NN S SN x XN SN XN - ~X NN \ ~ WN ~N S SN ~‘ ~‘ N ~ N ~ NN ~ ~X \ S ~ ‘ S N ~ N N ~ XS S \ S S XS ~ XN ~ X NX XN ' Ww XN ‘ ~ ‘ Nw S ‘ ~\ NN N S ~ ~ ~“ \ ~‘ N N ~ ~“ ~N N XS Xx \ S N N ~ x Xx ~ XS AN ~ NS ‘ ~ S ~“ ~ N ~~ ~\ N Ss b EN EIS RES The mother of the dream baby whose divorce in the English courts is attracting wide at- tention in transatlantic soci- ety. Mrs. John Hugo Russell, whose husband seeks a separa- tion from her because of the alleged attentions of other men. He is a son of Lord Ampthill, who was once Viceroy to In- dia. —Keystone Photo. Wh eh ddd J hdd ddd tdi er Ze . es ' be . . ; eae eR I Pa PRS Be tle oe BS & . P Les iat a tis, P RESO, Sa, ee: ae Oe ae aed ey, ae z . aR - , ¢ : $1.50 a Week Range is good size, richly blue Meled, has four star burners, 18- en and broiler, and is set up from or. If you want Gas Range at 69 715 price, here it is. e ick Meal Ranges > a complete line of the ecle- Quick Meal coal, gas and combina- land gas Ranges in black, oar ae blue enamel! finish—all sizes @ t lowest prices. ds dsMsidissdsdidsids‘dhsisshhhtihhhhhtthhhiththh LAtihithitttttthhthnithhtthtttitiii jiihititttittttitttttitttaiiiu IZ WHHL LLL LCL Wn EEE ddA MLL LE Lhvlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiititiitila W741 hss ddditsddiddditsd¢sddidtdtdsissisisimissihh » a MeO cnddidddiiiddddidddiddddddddss $10,000 for the most useful man in Philadelphia! He is Dr. Russell H. Conwell, president and founder of Temple Univer- sity, where students earn their living while working for their degrees. It was his work in helping students during the ay “he 4. Some birthday cake! A Burlington, a, department store celebrated its year in business a few days ago Serving this huge cake to all visit- ors. It weighed 1441 unds and ee men were a week in baking it pp DDD ATALANTA MIM LLM A La ALIMAMA LN CQVvM MMA ATMA EIT TTT DNS A MOSAELETIPPITESSI SLOG S/ = LAMA hhh tb tthihstssshhssihthhhhhthht ‘ ‘ PIT Ai Sf ASS ~ en eerie Sha4 + Abd oe SER wen ae er ee eee ee oo) ame oe EL A TE OU - ane and a day and a half in icing it. It was eight feet high and was cut into 7000 pieces. It contained 157 dozen ore 92 pounds of butter, 550 pounds Sugar, 419 pounds of flour, 17 gal- | lens of milk, 5 pounds of baking pow- a Ger and one gallon of vanilla. st year to achieve their aims or education that won for him the prize, the awarding. of which is an annual feature of civic life in Philadelphia. —Underweeod & Underwood hetograph -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - a — oe —— ee c D A THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. THE & | Woman Wants Contentment z a THE GIRL IN THE ¢ Be lt in Home or in {| ORNER APARTMENT s Business, Author Says i eee MAY CHRISTIE Part ACS SOROS 2 Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. LVII. — MRS. WAKELAND PLAYS FAIRY GODMOTHER — STEVENSON. 4 ij AT is it a man Ls. the stuff already, and made a W What does the heart of ea ‘oman cry for most” THE CHARACTERS. CYNTHIA BRANT, country girl, sketch for Hortense to follow, so. roman ¢ : ‘ Is it economx living in a New York apartment come On upstairs at once.” niente dh she has inherited from an old lady She led the girl into a sewing —- room on an upper floor, which was tx with man? Or personal achievement.” Mrs. Upright wa small and sunny apartment with a and , paused, then she smilingly added: a big table in the center, a sewing | hildren * “But there is really a fourth key— machine in one corner, an adjust- Woman and that is the key of contentment. able figure on a stand, and several always coven — all, what would all these ’ other things mean to a woman if work baskets and other imple- she is not satisfied when she gains ments about them 7” “Hortense, this is little Miss “Then you think the ,average Brant, my friend.” And a severely garbed but smart maid rose up im- woman is too much like the fisher- mans wife in Grimm's Fairy Tales. | : who oonstantly sends her husband to iain mediately, and, turning to her mis- | MRS. WAKELAND, friend and tress, made some rapid response in . The Losin ain.” publish . é >. 4 oe ’ o F . : ; } adevot rench. the :@a to have a new wish granted~” “You think even the most! rich client of Stewart's, who takes ea ee a fancy to Cynthia Margaret Wakeland laughed ‘Flounder. flounder VIOLET JERROLD. “Hortense thinks you very pret- ! aiieiate: ty. She says it will give her great r pleasure to make the little gown for you. She adores beautr.” : keep on wanting things when they | seep really have attained them.” agreed “tf Na i i i i i i a ¢ WhenShe Attains Real Things in LifeS he Ought : to En joy Them, Says Blanche Upright. ~ ~ i et a a a a a the woman with the lips turned upward, is the woman who enjoys the things she wanted and) got i “Three kers, they sar. open the door to the happiness ef woman— love, domestic interest and pride of woman, we ERTS RIET EIR bce ah LAR ARCS. OI SP ILAR SCORN lee ie RS. cmb business she once befriended. RUBY ALLISON,. her gay and frivolous friend. ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. QUENTIN GRAY, an artist friend of Ruby's AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house for Cynthia. MURRAY STEWART, for whom Cynthia is working as a stenog- less SGA NRRL A day Satie ag Cte alias Rhayader S now asked in the sea, I pray. and talk to me: My good wife, dame Isabel. Sent me here her wish to tell.’ “I think that too many women friend of TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. SHALL be really offended if , contegied 66 Was even beat Sy, =) A Ah SAAS A wD A 200 C UNDERWOOD NA aN, OAs a o >, ~ ~ DOSILION, ; , ries OF 4 0. 0UG-a-Vear pea —— — = progress that it should the ‘other acute im its (classified with forms There is another form of sore | sometimes called “preach- sore throat.” which is decidedty wl for about two days. { 3 . is typically » See & re’. . . : “ © gai "? ‘ — : ; 53 Ol Wormer in cit +. Sr get oe ey sa trpical, isolat lex ie ol > 67 P ia " ) She—she doesn't use a pattern.” Ph ee iweller is weually the pond roe oe T every season of the year bad tonsils, disesep at pe the throa}. This is knows @ : independence, a business jality ee a contented > . ) the . ‘ ) doctors as “pharyngitis.” ™ . |" -_ oni ~ : a os : - re ti Tri or ; s . ot . - . and your friend- faltered Cynthia, amazed with man, a splendid hu no worman. She has what she wants and Bobby Coon Finds Out His Mistake ae ey ee oe . ee of almost every attack of ship were not Mrs. Wakeland laughed utiful ‘ o: Q knows it She is the happiest . . + sore throat. During some sea- fection which may R ; “Hy Saeed. beautiful children, and Haitian “i net h PPIOS, Moe there are so many victims that | to the rheumatic throat are three faults: ‘ ° ~ +h ‘ ———" ie a - \ t ii Le Ul woman int . Le , >}, : : . i : Bia enough repay- ortense {s an artist. She does lat CO! tented. peacef feeling = Ase ges —_— She B Th bo WwW. B the trouble seems aimost to be © pi- no doubt that a k of sieep. from iate hears. ment!” And Mrs. not need a pattern. She creates.” she will not be happy.” i: Smith or Mrs. Jo: mira ip with Mrs. y ormvon. gia. ates demic. health and exposure Megiect of the stomach and bew- sists Mrs. Upright. “‘Women are in- ; es eas : © wee + teecientific aa Wakeland dis- ettall tie et “ ileal “But the woman whe has a for ASE —————— it would be most unscientific to | sore and painfal iis fect or other @& a e i" 1eoebie-s : >, late frien: . 2 Wael? $4 eye piace every \sore throat in a singie¢ If the throa& , _ posure. missed the argu when they gain one ambition they .,.... nate ae on ae Youn sng - yond ine smetiret outt, group of diseases. As a matter of be those involved. aye another occasion I wil dis- ment :. with a immediately look — tae e ai 4 . Pgetes nips vi ee jon or late mistakes will out. fact, there are several ailments in | has one part me remedies, but today I want. to roa! ste leila an tay ae wig DELONgss card and socia! clubs % , , Cc gx wave of her hand. “If you only ieee Pay Be Of enjoying that com- | ond tries to cuthe her owe } satis = é which soreness of the throat is a kind to have, eee mat ee — is due to feelin hat \ 6 ’ — : a me bit cif- . , ; . ? , . reless treatme - knew how pleased I am to help roe POOR oar g that 1 have what ole of friends the rainbow chaser F Bobby m had nn been Mrs. Hooty was bigger and even | *¥mptom. | long. It i net body mt of your pre you"———._ She broke off with a “A #i iets he ho wants and wants asleep all winter he probably would , fiercer than Hooty. Poor Bobby Before we talk about this, let us | tonsilitis, which is gi’ . Ti Oegins to want — R =~. ' = ao — er , ‘the lan ’ ' , . consider what are the chief struc- day Th ' and want ~ fo bh have heard that Hooty the Uwi and Coon! One of th big Owls was ys. e neck uneer little catch at the throat. W | sweet sixteen.” I laughed ; - one © tee Wome fh. ' ' _— , For Cynthia Brant somehow re- | | a ot Pager . - ps Gad usual tle back in the comfort and con. the old nest of Blacky the Crow. In | chance at all. He stopped growling | *®¢ throat. There are muscles, mu- | for a long time minded her of her own lost youth. |§ \ oS a oe ee @ good home. a good have kept away cous membrane, tonsils, uvula, car- Tonsilitis is © . a proposal, a : agg oe " eon For ila She was attracted to the girl. a splendid position. tr ee Sore a oe painful kind of sore @ . position eS : Sein Deceel tu af Sie an as all ti the: little people were . Injurs COngestion or inflam mae- fever. headache. ee her well. wisi n t! : rd : . tion of any one of these structures eral ifness. Reali mited Besides, for Murray Stewarts | eee : wa why ? to ae’ or tissues may have pate as aprom- | is so acute and | — , ile Se on? 5, 2 : Bie cen 2 ‘ - ORs . é Sy ‘ « tie wid . e — —_ ‘ F : —_ ws y ne rt LTyt eae sake, she wanted to help the little He serves his party bes sea 3-0 inattainable and enjoy the at- thought of Heoty the Owl | , | iment symptom. ft alf depends on j wee ie dn woe ne we his country best. nei nat his ] . 7 start limb th ; tne amount of coagest.on and r man J. ~ as a r@rminine ar Iu} seential* | a P . : tabs —— } swelling. ; wry ‘ : | it is perfectly right for a veuw ‘eS B 1 was Blacky's © - - woman of the world, and knew, Hell is full of good Intent smiled the irl | woman to start out wanting things He had heard queer | The chief cause of inflammation = oa? ssid : + ‘ s7i¢ =" +45 ea i=, = : alas! how even the brightest fires heaven of good works. jlands this ~— ood “OF, OF when sh but when a woman reaches thirty o- UP in that tree, amd now. as ig infection. Germs of disease rest iands lis goo Geiitesm shea ean . pang _ : Hen baal lala fine o1 . 2 : ¢ ti die down for want of sustenance. — learn 1 comme unevae thirty-five and has attained at least a ©! — ee ee eee the one a an om ae nea or = . 0 ered ay few of the real thfngs in life, it I didn’t know better I would say tht — Se. — See a a ed, Justice tem ered with too rt ul a t f ein ~ © e ER tre, “ ’ I neuhaiiitis ent. but it can- See eee SRC eC eee eee eee io Gree toe | sae ead glad to run you up a frock. admires you immense. Besides’ — here she lowered her voice mys- teriousliy in case the lady's maid were within earshot—‘“besides, Hortense hasn't half enough to do these days, darning my stockings and brushing out my hair, and massaging my rheumatic shoulder. She's not earning her wages, and what are we to do? If I dismiss her, who'll fasten up my frocks and then unhook me in the wee ema’ hours of the morning? Wholl tidy away my things, and keep : track of my boots and shoes and i oF peta ul ieee tot shoes and gioves’ Im hopeless a without a personal maid, and yet |! They that hate to waste good money! So tte Pulte are nots settied that she makes a party |) °**eT™/!re frock for you.’ Wher rae “| can sew myself.” murmured rown Cynthia, abashed. and afraid to set forth her dwn abilities in the dress- making line in the face of this highly trained French lady's maid, who, like all her countrywomen, evidentiy had a “flair” for clothes and “chic But youve no said Margaret Wakeland. definite- fly. “besides, Hortense and | have an idea about a little frock for you, and the ideas everything. “Tt saw a girl on the stage the ether night who looked exact!y like you. Cynthia.” she cried. enthusi- astically. “wearing a dream of a little gown that. was so lovely I christqjed it “The. Promixe of | |. Spring. I shan't rest content untii | . °°" “"OUS you ve got one like it. She was just about rour height and figure. with Wary dark bair parted at one side and failing into iittie curis over each ear. Just as demure as you. i Sit olinenoceers except her eyes. which weren't haif | T at siete canna so lovely, but quite saucy. You — either to the salad o- know the type.” & dessert: As many stalke of Cynthia didnt. but refrained -_ _ gaa People te be from making any comment. and ce abet cpm -. ee ber friend wert oa. Dae the aiiann tans “The frock was im two distinc: 7@ staiks of celery apd | Ryacinth-biue taffeta and _ shell pink. I've bough. Dtbebhbhaee ait itil) TT TeTe seeeseal feeeeaeeetee Spanish Prima Donna : * PCCP RF Ole + Beets Ceees 16 gra? = normally a rec to feed a we- up on sur Sk creams thRt are « moO matte Remember eream ecat light : will be glad to er ard softer - 1 » ; [eid missior GO i8 *tperimern: you find the ene {EESE TOAS) 1 warn’ " e grea as loan sing 2 weet 7 for x ur the steam from the bath hi: broil im ‘he flame in a gas you have eaten one of Laghly seasoned slices of — re no idea how good when opened up ‘¢ th * pores you are planning face with SA ry °. bat rs ” . ' rst e biere is a «cream that’s ae 7 : > ' "7 ~ a ¢ st & a fer pearly 64 veara Hooty and Mrs |eould eat | ing again. | Coon he highet e «lin grew the smell of meat. You se¢e Hooty are zood pr viders, and they had brought more food than those babies of theirs This food they had ieft in the nest while they went off hunt- It was this which Bobby smelled Ae stro nger that smell of food be- came the Tore Bo bhy (“non hy ty? ; tts e a” ° dia kept @gs a4 : nmnwvth —_— was aln - he received one of mest unpleasant surtT e lf t ai] ek was hadnt heard a2 Sound was didn Hie didn't Liowever long to fin pulied himesel he saw a grect iow eves he he ; : c : mh when . the fiercest ye! bir ; wit } f look ed by set his tree and but 7? 2 Po - oF angrily b wrt He snaried hem quickly climbed around to other side of the tree. His one now Was down and * lie had recognised Hooty the COrwl. and be understeed his mi-«- take He knew that Hooty’s chil- m were in that nest above him hought io get test desire to oly swooped at to dodge. Hicot, his bill as only (‘eon enarted and Mrs. Hooty arrived ONE BATH A YEAR is fT ENOUGH? ~ EVEN FOR A GARMENT? ee Se Page = | GOD 18 LOVE:—Beloved. let us love one another: for love is of qd: and every one that loveth 8s bern of God. and kneweth God. —]| John 4:7. French giris are "ae a to develop their arms in preferenee to thetr legs. Radium Beaute Pack . ie faut fler \, mi e- entaii Zs artivre quay (Be greates' «wratre "tenes ‘i : ach hrada, oer*ere tieste a- “eTe emeéetheess aad he sis Prepared ise Kaediam ieetrestion Coundouinde Cearperation «ef Denrer. whe ales pre- pare the wenderful Raedtaerm Radium Beaste Pack end Creams are met «6b . eding bea sty partors is nner ' —j— are Ha 29905 0566800008684 a6 tetan Oe em ~ Lit TILT en be denied that expesure does appear to produce uncomfortable symptoms. se C he C 5 te ~ ot he, 4 —_ ~ — ~ i eo Triifry TVET trrrsor 7 " t EE LOTT UT year y LOCO ea oar Disregarding bead teeth. eaannnntIiiacieechacndiiediaatiadaRiliaiiiaenerteenineetenetteet ieee

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oO —. OR 7 A). x : ke z : x z y ws v al & 4 7 Valle ee ) rN ay WN - Ime Cea awa 1d | = , JIS) J KM LOY } it Da ria VN Reoee sD /, - , mre = = ee PRT Mery ere Rs aR MS nw LS FROM PARTS A, LA ADP ONMVE 900 GC UNDERWOOD - - . - SUING es ——w—e - hee in its progress ; dlassified | as PRUDAVPAILA CC EE ; | | e ; | | | ' ' ’ } ~ Pape or HERE!” said the philosophe-. “There, I feel better about it And then when I had ques- tioned him persistently he told mnie what he meant. “I'm a queer old codger,”’ he said, “I like folks and I believe in tem l hate to think that the world is Yyo- ing to the dogs, and something tér- rible is happening to the boys dni girls wf ‘ “When I was a lad weeptn York State—where the hills are high and the valleys are green and we raisej apples and made cider, and had ma- ple sugar in the house, as a matter of course—we boys had certain rules and regulations about the girls. “Some things must never be men- tioned before the girls —we must not frighten them or shock them and we must always look out for them. Prides and Worries. “Sometimes we didn’t like the girls very well—that was before we were _old enough to fall in love with them i—but we flo went —— | that it should with the ‘other acute PROP O PPP OL r ew ee ee ee i i i i i ( in the transparent, viscid masses which hardened, fell from the trees care of thern to teach my and what io do when we when my had to take the same. | had sisters how f skate, and what not to tobogganing—and sisters friends came a-visiting [I knew it was my business to ‘tend up.to them,’ as mothr used to say. “Now, we didn’t always like these just 'girls—there was one, I remember, 4« little pale-faced thing—'‘Sensitive,’ my-sister called her. ‘T] had another word for it—‘sniv- pling.’ is what I Safad. But she was a girl, and I w6Gld no more have said anything to horrify her than i would have deliberately whipped a baby. “And I felt proud to think that~ she depended on me to look after her when I took her down to the train, and I would have died before I would anything \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. * - ~~ _ with me for the summer—and such i time as I did have! “The boys treated the girls—like boys. They raced and swam and even wrestled together. “And if the boys got the best of | so much the better for the the girls didn’t seem to it—why, boys. and mind! “And the way they talked—and the things they discussed! “And in the evening they curled up on couches and held hands ill over the place—not sentimenta ‘ty in corners—but all together like a lot of young puppies, and I was werried to death. “The girls I young would have given the ear that would have sent knew then I was e a box on re | across the room if I had tried that sort of business. Oh, ves, of cours», there were girls who encourage l that —but they didn't come to visit your | sister. An Interesting Viewpoint. “Everybody knew about therm, even if they were not actually bad— and none of the other girls had much to do with them, “This summer I didn’t know what to make of it. “What's going to become of them all?’ I thought—and one day, all xt once—I awoke—to the truth. And do you know what it is? “They aren’t real flesh-and-blood young men and young women—theso ultra-moderns with the strange mod- ern ways. “hey’re just paper-doll people, and they're imitating the things they, think real people dv, and of course it doesn’t hurt them any because they have just paper- .. doll blood and paper-doll hearts, an4 the whole business of loving is just a ruake-believe paper-doll affair to them. “And they’re perfectly safe, poor little paper-dolls—they'll go through i i i i i i i i a i PARIS.—Young girls today are e0ing in for gabardines in light or | and all- | Powder blue, desert | / still neutral shades for school around frocks. brown and smoke grade are favorite colors. Many of the frocks trimmed sparingly with fancy galoon. silk PARIS.—Medallions—the real, hand-painted kind—are seen as dec- Orations today for some of the new- est gowns. Half a dozen little silk rosebud wreaths with hand-painted ivory centers were a feature of one attractive costume. NEW YORK.—Though lingerie is taking unto itself every color of the rainbow, the batik shades stand out pre-eminent today. with a gown the swirling, nightmare effects In marvelous tints which the batik underwear shows. iliinaieai LONDON,.—tThe flower toque, al- Ways so popular in any spring time, has reappeared once more. Today it takes somewhat the turban and a new idea is to twine it with strands of silk or ribbon, the ends of which chic bow at one side. LONDON.—Just at the beginning of the new season, it looks as though -~—in spite of the Pharaoh and his work—any kind, which is to say every kind of style is permissible. There are frocks today perfectly plain in line and untrimmed; frocks wrapped tightly about the figure in the Egyptian mode, loop skirts, and tie in a the circular flounce. ‘\ NEW YORK.—Two new shades are being avidly seized upon today turn into real people and the way you'll know when that happens !s that they'll stop their paper-doll ways—once and for all!” are | It seems to cover | form of a | velvet | tl hl Me Me as backgrounds for the Oriental colorings. which is preciseiy that, biue. The soft dull lanvin green is popular, but lanvin blue—@ shade between green and Copet- hagen——bids fair to be even more 80. NEW YORK.——Te windows on Fifth avenue have blossomed forth with the newest epring fabrics, Among these the silk crepe with @ stripe in shriveled effect is promi- rent. These crepe like stripes and patterns are to be very much in vogue. NEW YORK.—Mother of peart beads in long chains are effective accessories today for the more sober of the afternoon gowns. The beads are cleverly died in brilliant hues, green, cranberry red, cerise, lemon. Their soft sheen is an extra added attraction, too. es STEWED PRUNES | 7 RUNES are so easy to cook right that it takes work to cook them wrong. They should first be care- fully washed, then put to soak over night in enough water to cover. In the morning place over a very low flame—adding more water if neces- sary—and let simmer very gently une til tender. Some cooks claim that prunes need no further sweetening, as they contain a high percentage of sugar, but to my mind a little sugar is needed to bring out the natural sweetness. Add, say, a quarter or half cup of sugar to the pound, and a pinch of salt, simmer a few min- utes longer and they are ready to serve. A little lemon or orange peel- ing or a small stick of cinnamon may be added to the prunes when cooking. ! ) ‘ or remained after the rotting of the have permitted wood and were carried down by the streams and imbedded in what is miles 2 today the floor of the Baltic Sea and tae Boge ated Ay ee 7 the soil of LWastern Prussia. The . —— : lumps are now brought to the sur- ’ | face either by-mining or by the ac- | tion of the waves, which cast them | up on the beaches. So beautiful and lifelike are the insects preserved in the amber that by comparison all other fossils have a singularly dull and inert appearance. ttions. bere is another form of sore sometimes called ‘“‘preach- ¥ sore throat,”” which is decidedly The speed of a torpedo is about } mful for about two days. The | 1625 yards a minute. night you are kept awake by a | L. and painful sensation. It feels sif-the mucous membrane had len peeled off the throat. It hurts mm if sandpaper had been used to - * - . e bad tonsils, disease of the Fam 4. oe 2 oe is Known vo tract and other cenicrs De 8S Pharyngitis. fection which may be funie of almost every attack of to the rheumatic troubiqgay SEES toi, tote hours no doubt that a rundown a Sp, at : health and exposure are f¢ iglect of the stomach and bow- sore and painful muscles. If the throat muscles ha those involved, then the has one particularw disagii, kind to have, because it hang long. It is not like an at tonsilitis, which is over days. The neck” continues hurts to swallow, and you fet for a long time. es Tonsilitis is a more | painful kind of sore throat. & fever, headache, backache ‘There are 3,171,000 widows in the eral illness. Really, this . ited States to only 1,417,309 is so acute_and severe ers. em ll Dust from volcani@ eruptions has Common Fal of Sore Thr 5. COPELAND, M. D. Senator from New York mer of Health, New York City ODD and INTERESTING FACTS : APCs Interesting point of view, isn't [t? I wonder what the paper-doll peo- ple would have to say about ft, if they knew? a the world just pretending all the way, and they'll never know what a real, human, natural-thrill {s. “Some of them will wake up, and really unpleasant to happen to her—- | while I was there to protect her. \ i te a i a a a a a ee ‘Well, last summer, my nieces and rreeks of Asia Minor have paid the Greeks of Asia Mino aes nephews went down to the old place taxes and tribute to the Turks. A part of the ancient payment, and the part that the Greeks hated the most, was the “tribute children,”” whom the Turks drafted and trained to form the famous janizaries. In spite of oppression, the Greeks have main- tained their national unity, their lan- guage and their civilization, and in the coast cities and towns the popu- lation is still more Greek than Turk- ish. Nineteen nations now front on the Mediterranean and Black seas. The cucumber is one of the oldest of the garden vegetables. Some 3000 years ago in the Far East, probably in India, it had its origin. Fossilized bones of a horse were recently found 57 feet below the sur- face of the ground by workmen dig- ging a well near Santa Monica, Cal. They are be}ieved to be the bones of the “equus occidentalis,”” or ‘wester horse, which is supposed to have Pe: habited the western hemisphere in prehistoric times. It is estimated that the extinct animal roamed the y-two States so far have ac- western part of the country more the terms of the Maternity | than 40,000 years ago. Infant Hygiene act. _~ About the time when William the Conqueror invaded England the Sel- juks invaded Asia Minor and con- j quered the Greeks. Since that time year s of sea- that epi- For hundreds of years the Nile floods have not varied 10 days in their arrival. fic to ngle | er of | ais. in is a ® Wet feet or other exposure. Mn another occasion I will dis- ms remedies, but today I want to tout that sore throat is due to Stareless treatment of your pre- jus body. Some years ago the museums of Konigsberg and Berlin sent Prof. Wheeler an extraordinary collection ‘of ants in lumps of Baltic amber. | blue as an emblem of mourning. There jwere 9560 specimens, repre- senting 92 species and 43 genera. Baltic amber is merely the fossil resin of pines which flourished dur- - MORTON: ing Lower Oligocene Tertiary times | & SELLS THE in the region which is now Sweden. The liquid resin exuded from the tree-trunks precisely as it does to- day, and great numbers of small in- sects, especially ants, were trapped See the latest and most im- =proved Ironing Machine—gas or electric. Special factory demon- stration this week at the ELECTRICAL SHOW, COLISEUM, or Either of Our Stores In Turkey, Syria and Armenia the women wear garments of celestial be let us truc- up of mu- car- Straight Line | Inlaid Linoleum ‘i ; mma- ‘tures prom- on and eh as What it 1s A solid, yet flexible flooring. Made of linoleum tiles pressed together and on to a tough burlap backing under tremendous pressure. jation rest es all or un- bctive ard, . and is sanitary, easy to clean, resilient, ’' and durable. The patterns cannot wear off—the colors go through to the burlap back. Your dealer knows Nairn. Ask him to show you this economical floor- ing today. 7 , wi | that ching Iasi. o Ar The Straight Line patterns are as : | clean cut and regular as the finest tile floor. And this linoleum floor © Tron? ir Va. | af \ NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPANY. ; ° - Kearny, New Jersey Largest Manufacturers of Inlaid Linoleum in America a SEER OWE EEE 2 eS 2) 8 2 Oe eee ofS -_ W. & J. SLOANE, Wholesale: Sole Selling cAgents 575 Fifth Ave., New York 216-228 Sutter St., San Francisco And when to see your dentist —twice yearly at the least. Do this regularly. at the first symptom of trouble in teeth or gums. —whenever you think your teeth need special atten- tion. Your dentist —and he alone—is the man to advise. i Dental Preparations, pleasant- mg and safe, do all these things »More, no less. i \NITOE also demonstrating Washing Machines We are Ww Send this coupon with 10¢ ABO for trial package containing and two weeks’ ary ws of Ganito! | Royal Vacuum Cleaners ' Tooth Paste and | . The ed ge shows you IMORTON: the tile designs are built-in, not ted. The colors go thr to the burlap back. vid Address Sanitol vee oye ical tory Co., St. Louis, Mea. a ELECTRIC CO.} = 709LOCUSTST. & Wy aaa 4 s 1117 OLIVEST. 8 | eaerenneens sar “kanapenerar are iano 8

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. ~ emda aitedbechall Seale oor on alas - re I nn ete eee ne. Sep gE SPT OT RE ore a = oy f si Tony ees MO = Ni Pa Set Sh eRe RIA gee Ne Ragin! cot oto 3 Sao Oe PET Sa tee ce oc ss 1 eee Re, COMIC al ) om, I J a” aE a See Mi Pel = (Copyright, 1923, by MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW KNOWS LESS THAN NOTHING—By BUD FISHER fier o'* 2 * oO ee TR mt aR ROU repays . os, T's & BETe FROM JEFF, fo SIBNEY ~id RIGHTO. THe In SPecToR But JEFF 13 SO} /THe miSPECTOR ASKED F THesw HE Awsked - AND THAT We SAYS He PASSED THe You Ute Your AGREED wD PASS JEFE B STUMDS How JCEE ONLY Two “wHAT #S THE Was RIGHT’ ee INFLUEAICE AT OLD DEAR IF He MANY QUESTIONS! | QuesTient: THE Tl crARCUMEERERK]S : SCOTLAND YARD EXAM SCOTLAND YARD J=\ANSWERED HALE OF Ef Nee ac? |] GIRST Question oF THE woRLD? — So JEFF Got 0.K. AND 1S wow % THE QUESTIONS — chet / | WAS — “wHat 1S Aud JCEE SAD ae SCOTLAND YARD CORRECTLY’ QuITE THE CAPITAL OF 50% ) | 1RREGULAR BuT He | THE COURT GAME. | Mi } DID iT AS A FAVOR A CERTAIN old Monarch in Nice, = TD Ane, MUTT. At tennis was ‘slicker than grice; > . * ys * 4 ‘ HS rd ‘is " } ~ _ = Sonee — : cs- Se yg- s+ asheeet Soi: 7332" :- ee ory —~d oa . = ORIG saleens peat sceet eae Sa ee ae i. t= eee i = j ” hii S use: ; if = sears = s 14 : 0 at * eat ice .- : SEE “i ote 3-3 ce 337" os = : ts ara egies puree i Rat es eerie SRE Se ae Ne ee Ge Se ee sao Pe ag So ees Eo eae. Eo, oo Peas bap cei candy and theater tickets. SHIP AHOY! OW, at navigating vessels, After steering the-ship of state) ERROR Oe Soe eae | CIRER Seeeepeee tno Anne Mem eens CEE. Steere ¢ : eT teht ss | aa through the recks and shoals and de- | EE os : TI P i] ' Ti - Be they run by steam or sail, — : Bale 3 a] The female of the species : sy Dy “0 rome for peters a | . a Ss. rreshk nt A ing S nousepoatl | se Os ’ 4 . I>Y ’ : + - ° m, ” +, ~ ~ ~ + a) ‘ ‘ * Is as handy as the male. EVERY TELEPHONE SHOULD BE EQUIPPED WITH ONE OF THESE—By RUBE GOLDBERG » &§ road Men Injured ran aground. Always somebody giv-| WHAT! WHAT! ing the President a bum steer. | = ia . : Tdi - ei we “Staggering : a =N 7 ae ; icon & Rieeen Om enable nitscaaged HERE aaa aaa to ourtown, | \ \ kage rhe nl ” tema aan” ce ik — | Ee French Troops to . oa He fought for years and didn't get | 2 . | & Mines as They Are T Whaddaya mean, staggering? Ana he was wondrous queer Ss nuit \ One | : : BEEN CUT OFF IN THE AIRBLE OF en SoRE ANIL a | qo tr rie ~~ vat a = | \ ‘ oe ’ ey > a . an ’ The mortgage debt on American # A cauliflower eat \ ret ~~ a an : Ii IS>7 CONVERSATION S= “TAKE “THAT, YoU , ae VE GOT Xe a Over One at a Time farms in 1920 was $7.857,700,000. : ' ‘My ff Lift that if you can. TOUGH LUCK. , ¥ . , ARE VT OUT — Between Eddie Roush, whe ca! y | Fe 7 : | ant 3 7 . > «a { sey-Gibbons ficht. It doesn't cost tom. whe is willing but can’t, Garr} , , . 3 GERMAN POLICE [t. anything to bid. Herrmann is having his troubles. 7 aRSy Te ART —_—_—_—__—— ADV ‘ Mr. Lascelles. husband of Princess TERRIBLE P¢ a | éf it : Mary, wants to have their bab: OF WORKING YOUR - — 7 | ‘a Be , ‘ , —— ns \ ) hen ry? ? ° . . 7 7 * 4 > - — = s ~ ‘| a a0 ‘ ie 7 — ee A ge . ~~ =: : -. * ose08 - ce e “ = - - . a - , a a Treves, in the Rhineland, tod the result of sabotage. . The train was diverted from | ‘ | main tine by a thrown ewiteh Sd THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX 9 ‘©°?rrteht. 1925575 crashed into @ freight train. 7 0CO SR roeh@ case of violence wae" af a 2 blowieg up by @ynamite of the ® . 3 reed bridge over the Kalkum between Luisberg and PD * : The French patrel guarding 6S ; a bridge uae fired upOEOnNn br the ‘ . = trators but none of ie members SHe AST ME To STAT | eee injurea. | , 5 ie Near Coblenz three miles of oN HERE So ZL CovLD CARRY BACK PH «phone and telegraph cables which a cluded 14 tmportant military # THE EMPTY WAGON BED. TE were destroyed i YY . { Addttional reinforcements te. = - guards for the civ!l engineers — CANT CARR T No . ta sien are beginning to arrive. t , = announced today that 15,600 EMPTY WAGON BED > he and 5600 Belgian troops were a “= = L——LLSSESESS r A a Troops will be used for guard { nn i = = > ~~ | shen the mines are taken over ss: | atc atime under Marshal n “anti-stagnation™ plan. "y Orders placed in the Ruhr OF" eign firms prier to the « pe will be released without | 3 = ‘ ag r ; 3% the 1@ per cent export or & > ~ ads APNG LL tees ) : : Boose by the French. ander ® 2 , =, | cision just announced by the Ia a t, \ ATA \ yf ul i as a 2S i _ + | i Ml / fit I) ~~ Y) wisi yy OIaita sa’ hyd . Be aitied High Commission. a hn 4 ee : Millions of dollars’ werth of4 — : 7 might a known enough not to take a woman on a boat trip. stuffs, welweta, ailke, gloves, °°? =@ F- - » oth... : — * sss ee are , A | ' ae RERLIN. March.1&—Tre ; oa Delicemen were executed in Mondar in the presence of two cers and tweé soldiers of the Pational forces, according te ditpatches from German cc ents tn the Ruhr. The policemen, named Mohr ~ | Zo. t . Krause, were deported from the “a1 —- dhe GRAVY 3 | ‘triet. but had returned fer thelr OF STRONG DRINK. | YARD ~ ss | sonal effects when seized. The te % | Gent te said to have occurred the -: A tobsece planter in Christian County, Kentucky, had a darky maa- |— 1 : before the expiration of © Wise THAT SMALL LOAD | ic 1 ‘mit fixed by the Freneh for ew he suddenly remarked: . ge dng Garry, dey had me mp befoah my church las’ might fur dancin’.’’ - on t suppose you were guilty—were vou, Mose?’’ asked the Captain. | : oF COAL GOT STUCK IN THe MUD BACK oF a : nan sOurces from Cologne eo yas oak,” said Mose ‘‘I was guilty of dancin’ an’ dev 1 ; - Seber minemee hed Glee hentia eke Mack te me clone; on THE HevSE , KATRINKA WENT OUT AND SROUGHT : | French at Witten have placed & ers o estitied ag in me, my friends all got up an’ g of 254,090 marks on the René 4 dat whilst ‘twas true I daneed, I wuz so drunk at de tims I dean’: iT RIGHT IN JUST LIKG “THAT ! ms | ry German policeman ia the whut I wuz doin’. Seo I come clear —ano " ’ ‘ e ; es - (Copyright, e | ss w+. hetan, A, B - nape ene 4 i eS aa ee cet - ; BERLIN. March 16—“Twe ps bs : ™men executed inthe Rehr & A French without the slightest & These headlines in the ™ mia | - have he@ the’destred effect. 2 . 4 WIFE WON? ~~ | _ F «(ore clench their Seta, om : BE BACK FOR THREE | en ret oe IIONTHS . SHE / Cr ia | “der Tag” will come AVIARY ON A TRIP : ' 2 the world expects. The Servant named Mose. Mose was driving his boss into town one dar when tion ef the Ruhr by all the ¢ = Pini Al *- ttys a shae O ay >