St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1923
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PY Seton 8 eg eer: are: oat LOUIS. POST-DISPA ~ ee oe eee ee UGH THE NEIGHBORHOOD . oo STORES 4 a. we igs ths 2 t A ef Offers Today y Bee Page ie sts” -WELL-YOUVE. K JUST THE: Weekly | ———— === VOL. 75. NO. 192. eee ee —oe eee EL — MONDAY EV ENING MARCH a ee ee ee 19, 192332 PAGES. ee PRICE 2 CENTS 4 REPEAL OF THE HIE TAX COMMISSION LAW VETOED BY GOVERNOR —7 oursipe ap ro TEXASPORTO RIGO TRIP COMPLETED BY SIX FLYERS | Army Machines End Their 2850-Mile Flight From ——— PF AIR, WITH RISING - TEMPERATURE; LOWEST TONIGHT 12 THE TEMPERATU RES. 6 yp OOP coi patePrne THE WEATHER | RAN OUT OF SMALL CHANGE - Inadore Londe, 19, and Elmer Runge, 21, Police Charac- ters, Are, Arrested —_ ; ’ : ens BY "OFFICERS OF BANK Walsh in Cross-Examination Tries to Bring Out That Burns Agency or Others Furnish Money. None of Many Former Night Life Attends Funeral of the “Broadway Butterfly.” a Both Deny Accusation — $22,000 Obtained in Hold- up by Six Men, Some | Waning Masks. ——————— Two officers of the State Bank of — Sa Wellston, which was held up by six | DETEOTIVE ACCUSED OF for the Next Two Years Has Been Made. 3 4 Friends - The Only Evening Paper in St. Lotis With the Associated Press News Service. ——— Si: wis Dead in Her Room From Chloroform OF MINCLING WITH ” WELLSTONBANK) $= iess’ 2 DOROTHY KEENAN ThE COMMUNISTS Cast for St. Louis and vicinity: * conceal : ~ Knew All There Was cca . Rises. ts | —— — ? ness in Trial of W. y | tonight and to- | morrow: rising | “MARSHALL’S” AFFAIR tonight and to- emorrow, fol- aaah per Stage river at 7 YOUTHS DENTIFIED | POLICE SAI SA 1) “Broadway Butterfly” Who Was Found il] . AGENT TELLS 18.2 OF ROBBERS ~ KNOW WHO KILLED | lowest, 7, at cr 45 p. m. Official forec- His Motive Declared to Have “K-97,” Otherwise Francis Spuerewrrising |. co Vengeance — fie Morrow, State’s Star Wit-, will be about 12., About Pretty Model. Foster. Missouri—Fair | Sade vox COST HIM $10,000 lowed by in- creasing cloudi- 3 tion; rising tem- ) perature. 16.1 feet, of 6 foot. of the a. m.-, a- fall By the Associated Prees ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 19 “K-97,"" the Government agent who | By Leased Wire From th® New York | | Bureau of the Post-Di#atch. 19.—-Of all! grim NEW YORK, March the host of gay and figures | armed men and robbed of $22,638 at KIDNAPING FREED BY COURT 10 a. m. last Friday, today identified John F. Ellis Also Was Suitor of | Yeadore Londe, 19 years old, of 46 | Evans avenue, and Elmer Runge, 2T, i, ae cr of Former U.S. Senator ‘ i . 8s. § ef’ 720A North Fourteenth street, Culberson of Texas. me the Associated Press. two of-the robbers. he "ARK, N. J.. March 19.—John nd Runge are police char- | ,. : dade and S » iF. ritie former ‘private detective, paemers and were arrested in the fore- who was accused of kidnaping Alex neon in the Court of Criminal Cor- E. Robertson, a former gunner in rection by five detectives for ques- the British Royal Artillery, and suit- or for the hand of Miss Nary Cul- ~ me a Senmection with the bank berson, daughter of former United | robbery: | States Senator Culberson of Texas, At Central Police Station they de- was freed by the court. today. nied the charge and then were taken | The kidnaping indictment was dis- ! missed when the court was told that ‘before the bank's officers, who said ‘Robertson had refused, to testify without hesitation that Londe and | geainst Ellis, declaring he wished to: Runge were two of the robbers. The | .voig the publicity which would at- aecused men again reiterated their yong a trial. Cerial. ! | The indictment of Ellis was) _ Names of Officers Withheld. ( , brought about by Robertson's charge The names of the bank officers | ; that the former had forced him to who made the identification are be- | Bloomfield on the pretext that he ing withheld by the police to pre-|was wanted in New York on a elude the possibility of intimidation | charge of stealing property of the by gangsters. | British War Veterans’ Association. Why Londe and Runge were sus- |Jpstead of taking him to New York, pected of the robbery and how the however, Robertson charged, Ellis identifcation was made are matters (took him to Boston and tried to not disclosed by the police. Of the! place him on a steamer bound for aix robbers who took part in the ’ holdup, foot oT five Were tiasked. A- clew left by the robberq,was a hand- | kerchief on which was embroidered the letter “R.”’ Londe, at the age of 10, was sen- tenced to six years in a reform school | for first degree robbery. He was re- leased at the age of 14. and since ‘then has been arrested 28 times on Various charges, largely in the in- vestigation of robberies, but never again convicted. Runge Arrested 43 Times. | Runge has been arrested 43 times. | He served two terms in the indus- trial school for delinquency; was fined $100 for violation of the Mann Act; was fined three times for traf- fie ordinance violations, and has fre- | quently been taken up during rob- bery investigations. He and Londe were in court today t® answer to four charges against tiem of carrying concealed weapons. Following the arrest and identifi- | as Mrs. Mary A. Andrews, an aunt “with wh6m Robertson had lived. ob- tained his release after complaining | to the British Embassy at Wash- | ington. eee Ce ‘$48,039 PLEDGED FOR RELIEF OF CHILDREN IN GERMANY | This Sum Reaported Today Toward Goal of $150,000 for Pur- chase of Food. Subscriptions to the $150,000 tund of the St. Louis Relief Association, for the purchase of food for the chil- /dien of Germany and Austria, were | reported at a workers’ luncheon at. Hotel Statler at luncheon today, as | having reached $48,039 thus far in ithe campaign, which began Friday |evening. Otto J. Gossrau presided at the luncheon, and Dr. Max C. Starkloff | imade the principal address, telling cation of these two men, detectives of the achievements of German and |'Austrian scientists. In discoveries for #nd police went to work on the rob- | the protection of the public health. arrests are imminent. bety with renewed vigor and other. /which have been gtven to the world | . without charge. WAS, MIRIAM SPARKS BANISTER CELEBRATES 106TH BIRTHDAY INVALID | MISSOURI TRAIN - STOP ORDERS HELD Calls of Friends Chief Event of Day ; Burden on Interstate , Commerce, | ~—Ghares Big Cake With United States Supreme Visitors. | Court Rules. Friends calling. on Mrs. Miriara/| By the Associated Press. Sparks Banister on the occasion of} ay ecw te ay Goel cr RS pe ers by the ssour! Public Service her 106th birthday, today, found her Feotiahiehate caieaibthier: tatetatate | much the same as she has been for trains to stop at eertain stations con- | several years past—cheerful, keenly | Thursday 'in the The police have not questioned him, | as they wished to avoid exciting his: suspicions until his actions could be) ‘observed. His motive was vengeance. He | the public | declares | erator in the building where ‘wont to refer to “My Dotty’s’ _Misg Keenan, | Scharf, proprietor of a beauty parlor flitting across the purple path Dorothy Keenan, found chloroformed in her West Fifty-seventh street, ty of the last and most important the slayer—has been virtually tablished, it was learned at headquarters today. His arrest will cause-no surprise Broadway jazzemains familiar apartment at tc with the personal affairs of the dead | it was said. He has remained city ever since the murder. girl, The robbery was _§ incidental: knew all there was to know about the “Broadway Butterfly.” As for the so-called John Marshall and his secretary, the so-called Mr. Wilson, objects of the extraordinary solicitude of acting District Attor- ney Pecora, they are still immune from publicity. It is true, so far as to see Miss Keenan alive, but Pecora “they are innocent of knowledge of the crime.” He /tell why. |Buenos Aires. j : Prosecutor Disputes Negro. And meanwhile the reportorial and}. /police investigations go on. these have established it is: John, one Thomas, Keenan lived, steadfastly morning. down, early Thursday carry Mr. Marshall Pecora, however, as is mistaken. He says he has proof Mr. Marshall left the apartment and that Thomas carried him down. He refused to cite the proof. If one is curious to know just what it costs a tired business man to maintain an intrigue with one of the alleged exotic flowers of Man- ‘hattan’s night life, consider the case! who, Pecora admit-| of family.'! a. of Mr. Marshall, ted yesterday, is a man It has been established almost in- disputably that he lives in Boston. Marshall's little flyer into romance cost him precisely $10,000 in cash, in addition to gifts, according to infor- mation in Pecora’s possession. He met Miss Keenan a year ago— the circumstances are not explained | —and since then he has visited her | It cost! Marshall | 6907 10 times, he told Pecora. him just $1000 a _ visit. was quite madly infatuated. He was " bobbed hair as “spun gold.” Alas, for the | glamor of love’s 60-year-old dream, to quote Antoine she visited, “was a bleached blonde.” Last Visit Together. AIt was to the popping e corks that the two had their of) 144) the identi-| es-! police | knows, they were the last | all) won't. Both of | point. | negro elevator op-| Miss insists Mr. | Wilson was the only person he took! down from Miss Keenan's apartment |, He didfi't, and he’s, willing to testify to that under oath. | is positive Thom-| | Casey Noble, of cham-! —Pacific and Atlantic Photograph. DOROTHY KEENAN. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL . ~USTRALIAN ACTRESS. S INWRED BY AUTO) NAMED IN FARRAR SUT Elmer E. ture of Skull; Eleven Other Persons. Hurt by Machines. Elmer FE. cipal of the Lafayette Public School, suffered a fracture of the skull when | knocked down by an driven by Harry A. Yesley of Fergu- son, at 7 o'clock last night. He was crossing Olive street about 50 feet west of Whittier street and | had just etepped from behin@ a parked automobile when car hit him. Yesley took him to the city hospital and later reported the: accident to the police. Yesley said he was driving slowly McCaslin until the latter was direct- ly in the path of his automobile. Matt Reilly, 40, of 6161 Maple avenue, an engineer employed by the Laclede-Christy Fire Clay Co., Sul- phur and Manchester avenues,. suf- fered a fr-cture of the skull at 6 m. today when knocked down in front of the plant by an automobile driven by Eugene Milligan. 25, a machinist. of 3518 Greenwood ave-' nue, Maplewood. Reilly had crossed behind a street car. Eleven other persons were injure. none seriously, in automobile acci- | dents yesterday and last night. They | were Miss Antr did not interfere with interstate com- The chief celebration of the fete) orce. Gay will be the calls of her many| rye decision may have results in friends. She often has callers other states where the same ques- st her home, 5161 Waterman ave-|iion has been raised. fue, where she Iives with her ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Aiesmnder B 'stana, but on|CHOKED TO DEATH BY DIAMOND birthdays the home is usually crow4d- . *d with company. She has a good, Girl, 5, Strangled When Gem She memory as to each of her friends.| Trics to Swallow Enters Thront. There wili be a big birthday cake of By the Associated Press. | Which the callers will partake. On| GENEVA, March 19.—A Swiss it will be six candles, Mrs. Banister’s|dealer in precious stones named “first 100” years having been elim- | Dingler, while showing his 6-year- | old daughter cases of jewels, was as fa hese waxen orna- tacts called to the telephone. When he | ments ime concerned. Simple living, without any unusu-/| returned he found the child chok- ing: Bhe had swallowed gems worth - ee. has been Mrs. Banister's ~F to long life. Of late years she f has been > Eanetl sightiess. As told A doctor was called but the little in the Post-Dispatch last January,/ girl had died. having been strangled | the is a devotee of radio. She was| by a diamond which entered the tho-| born in Devonshire, England, Marcnjrax. An operation was necessary to | _ 19, 1817, coming to St. Louis in 1864.| extract the stone fromh the child's Her husband died in 1878. throat and stomach. ‘init together. They had dinner ss Keenan’s apartment, Mar- shall, preceded as always by the vigi- | lant Wilson, departing about 8:30. Again the story conflicts with that of Thomas, the elvator operator. Thomas says Marshall, Wilson and Miss Keenan returned about mid- night and that he took them all up. Marshall and Wilson say they were not with Miss Keenan and do no know what she did between 8:30 and midnight. ‘by Tellegen, took the stand and de- | of its clients is furnishing the funds scribed excursions which he sald | ¢or the prosecution"and has affiday- Tellegen and Miss Ambler had taken | it. telling of efforts made by Con- MAN DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE; POLICE INVESTIGATING CASE |: his rowboat. _. |gressman Ketcham fo obtain finan- | In August, 1921, the plaintiffs) .ia) suport from the Federal Govern- } Woman Says Watchman Was Taken | .oynsel sought to show, the scene! ment without success. Affidavits al- to Her Home by Two Men shifted to a rooming house on Westi lege that W. J. Burns, head of the in a Taxicab. Thirty-seventh street, New York) | Department of Justice Bureau of In- Joseph Pavischich, 43 years old, a City, and for two months “The G teat | vestigation, told Ketcham. accord- Lover” had to content himself with | ing to his report. that the Govern- ja shadowy vestibuie. iment had no funds, but that the Norman Fitzsimmons, a privat¢/ money would be forthcoming ‘rom detective, testified that 11) August | / some. other source. Miss Ambler went to live in a st rrdio| ‘apartment in this city, while the next | Boll Weevil Killed by Blizzard. month Tellegen opened on Cusa&&C-| By the Associated one rent as the leading man in “Don, “WASHINGTON, March 19.—-The | Juan” at the Garrick Theater. | February blizzard which overspread | At that time, Fitzsimmons de-| most of the cotton belt ils believed lclared.. Tellegen was friendly with) to have killed off a large proportion Wileon, according to admissions to; been in a fight the night before. He | another woman mentioned In testi-| of boll pean er gpaatiray ss ma os Pecora. acted as Marshall's confiden-| explained that a doctor had dresseq|™mony only as LL,” taking her to! winter retirement, Pp tial social secretary, in a manner ofithe wound. After remaining at her| her home dn Riverside Drive each) ton of the meoctoehge ag cad Py sve n° ‘home all day he lapsed into uncon-| ight, and kissing her good-night.| ogists that during the initial pe apeaking. He was the ripe sc man, the bodyguard and the netionary. sciousness pvhile preparing to leare After that, Fitzsimmons omeeee be production this year ee ee ‘in charge of the t thousand and | one and neighbors took him to the hog- Tellesen frequently would return to) ers yerop. a good Continued on Page 3, Colunth | 3. — | pital. Continued on Page 2. Column 3. heavy c 470.99 Monti was murdered. Winkler said his information re- garding Monti'se contribution came from Lewis E. Barnes, Lake County political leader. Both Johnson and | | Barnes are defendants in the ¢om- /#piracy case. It ts alleged by the Government that public officials ac- cepted protection money from known. liquor law violators and also h&d the} support of bootleggers in political cam paigng. $30,000 IN STAMPS STOLEN Olympia (Wash.) Postoffice Is By the Associated OLYMPIA, W. . March 19.—-RBe- tween $230,000 and $40,000 worth of stamps, $100 In cash and $400 con- tained in regiétered’ mall were stolen by robbers who broke into the Olym- RIGHT OUT} THE VERY. charge t & purpose of the bill would be to 1 : lieve utilities of taxation, — “They watchman for the American Car and Foundry Co.. 3800 De Kalb street, died in the City Hospital today of a' Anyway, when Marshall and Wil- | skull fracture, inflicted under cir- | son returned, Wilson remained in| © ™Stances which the police are in- | ‘the apartment only a short time, | Vestigating. ‘leaving by the elwator about 12:30. Mrs. Mary Hartman, | They both say that Marshall left at | avenue, told detectives ® o'clock Thursday mornirms. Mar-| was brought to her home yesterday shall met Wilson and the two went! morning ina taxicab by two men. He | directly to their hotel. ‘was conscious and told her he had | 3 , m Re * ~*~ es, re oa x = ah =. ; ; - ae : a + ‘ “i : ») Sag H % _ 2 —_ . ne igs b ia 3 Greuite 257 a 20 fe 5 s 4 "3 ang oe : ead Yager hee ES | oS a ; . ings ag” Ae 4 os Ot ous oe, Dra %. 2 i ee ae P a aaa” ts ‘ 3 eS = * e a, re, ea a See 4 v ‘ . 4 : + » : ar > ? 7338 Gravois | Pavischich | 1 ¢ - > * - 2 . 4 . lip >. ae th tee a: feo «= SUNDAY CIRCULATION
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' . the } 5 ii teteose and courtmartial, the Ger- MORE MINES announcement ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH / MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEIZED, COAL BEING SHIPPED FROM RUHR Allies in Ruhr Now Hold Seven Pits, and Coke Also Is Being Sent Out With - the Assistance of Polish Labor. FRENCH SOLDIER AND ESSEN GERMAN KILLED Licenses Being Withheld and Courtmartial Is Threat- ened After April 15 Unless ‘German Mine Owners Pay 40 Per Cent Coal Tax. ’ By the Associated Press. LONDON, Marth 19.—-The French avthorities at Essen have detained a« hestages a member of Parliament. the Tetrict attorney and -evera bank directors following the killing of a French guard there yesterday. says a Berlin dispatch to the Central News. By the Associated | ress DUESSELDORF. March killing of a French soldier and a German civilian at Eesen and the that the German mine owners had been allowed tn- til April 15 to pay the 40 per cent coar tax were outstanding develop- mente in the Ruhr situation over the week-end. The soldier was shot at the Essen Railway station A German who endeavored to es-, cape wee wounded so badly that he died iater. Three others were ar- reeted on suspicion. French headquarters has an- nounced that the first of the penal- ties recent!y threatened, if the mine owners failed ‘to pay the coal tax. hae been invoked and that in some instances export licenses are being withheld. Continued fail to | tax obligation will reswlt 19.—The mans are warned. | “ing properties near Bootrop of Scizeres. Minister of Public Works Le Troquer and Director of Mines, (jullaume are expected in the Ruhr today to vote the pr of the mine and coke seizures. he Ger- | mans assert that the occupation a!- Nes now hold seven mines. includ- and | Gelsenkirchen. tered at the mines under the protec- REPEAL OF TAX The French stated today that they were sending coal and coke to. France with ttf assistance of Ger- | - man and Polish labor which is quar- ’ “ion of the military. Reports from Aix-La-Chapelle say that several thousand miners 9 em- ployed by a German contern have sought a working agreement with the Belgians. rqjuesting a seven- |) hour day with pay in Bejgian cur- 2 i from Friemersheim., | on Saturday. of a serious collision between a French | troop train and a freight, is semi- officially denied by French officials here. The report said that 46 so!- @iers had been killed and many In- Jured in the collision. A Perlin dispatch says it ix re- ported from Buer that Burgomac- | ter Zimmerman and Merr Poepping- haus, thanager of the sav'ngs bank there. Wave been released by the. French authorities. who decided the | tewn of Ruer could not be blamed | for the recent murder in BPuer of two French officers. Representative of Pope Said to Be on Way to Ruhr. Beeria! t4 the Poet -Miepatch ROME. March 19.—Active stens« Seward intervention in the Ruhr were * taken by the vatican today. Mon- signor Testa was sent to the Ruhr on ® special mission of investigation iv Pepe Pius XI. oo K . Ss Kembassy Investigating: Praste | Delays in Ruhr. Ti. the Associated Pree PARIS, March 19-—~An investiga- tien of conditions in the aenotand and the Ruhr is being made by theo American embassy. following soceine of numerous complaints from Am« r- jean Wusiness houses to th that the oer accion ae hind+ rime business between the United and German, John F. Butier. as- fistant commercial attache. ix mak. ing @ tour of the occupied torriroe gathering data. He dé oxen: return to Paris tomorrow All hindrance im trad) hetweer Germany and neutral “ountrin, ‘s charged in French offie!s) -irclee to /the Germans. who. it ix dechred have declined to take advantace of the system of export licenses now in “i? ee. « ~t te ' « (feet, *, enema by the jee for periods By the Astecietet Pree. ° COBLENZ. “March 19.-—-Of the 145¢ newspapers published in the Rhine- land and the Ruhr, 455 hare been | ore ipetion au- varying from | | three days to several months. accord- ing to semiofficia!l German figures. ‘Buepensions in the Rhinelend tota! — sentences tunning as high months and fines of ae much as % 7) 000 murks have been imposed | efttors and nine pubiish- been deported. LACK OF COAL EXPECTED | payments. ' many will have to capitulate. ‘(Strike becomes effective at ‘the district is effectively crippled | vasion—TItaly and Belgium. effect ' ‘ments to the revenue bill wae not to and €1 publishers. ) TO BREAK DOWN GERMAN “ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRESIDENT LETS HARDING CANDIDACY PREDICTION OF HS. Mareen cance CHALLENGE TOFOES CANDIDACY STAND: Observations by American Governmental Agents Say German Organization Genius Never Showed Better. fe — «= — —— - half her coal from Germary ed of half from France. than to be de- pendent on France for al! of it. Lack of Coal Wtll Decide. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 19.—Con- | ditions of the moment in Germany, | according to liate dispatches from American Governmental] agents, point to the eventual breakdown of | the German resistance to French ' pressure in the Ruhr Valley. Not- withstanding the elaborate and ef- = food, will France and Germany. Germany ap- ‘pears to have been able to replenish her larder in anticipation of the in- vasion: her weakness lies in the threat of industrial paralysis from lack of fuel. France suffers from coal shortage also. As a direct con- fective system of sabotage with | ..quence of the occupation, both na- which the Germans are fighting the | ¢ioneg are in the market today for occupation. it is expected by these | observ that the Cuno Government. ss t ce of the superior force, will mpelled to signify a readiness * 5 wine’ the French demand for a di- rect proposal regarding reparati coke. A recent report to the Depart- ment of Commerce from Commercial Attache Chester L. Jones in France says that purchases of coke have re- cently been made in the United States at from $15 to $16 MOSCOW, March 19.—Slight im- ee ued patients improvement Lack of coal. rather than lack of| large quantities of foreign coal anid ' ‘sented Daugherty Says Statement Was Issued to Let Repub- licans Kitiow What Is Coming. | By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent decide the tseue betwen | MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March 19.— Why did Attorney-General Daugh- erty make at this time announcement of the candidacy of President Hard- ing for renamination when the Re- does not nmreet for more than a year”? The writer asked the immediate reply was “to let party challenge those who are friends.” tt will be of public te learn did not have any President Harding concerning not his interest also to the that Mr. Daugherts conversation with press on Saturday. Mr. Harding did not know about it newspaper men had been in confer- ence with the Attorney-Genefal. This does not ‘mean that Mr. HMard- ing withhoids his approval. On the fcontrary. the plan to have Mr. Hard- ing become a candidate for renom- ination was agreed upon a long time aco and this corerspondent happens to know that the statement issued at Columbus by Daugherty last au- tunjn predicting that Harding would | be a candidate for renomination was made with the knowledge and ap- proval of the President. Friends Convinced Mr. Harding has not been giving much tpought to politics since he started his vacation. The Attorner- Genera! says Mr. Harding is the kind of a man who never has and never will run after an office and that his friends have usually taken the initi- tive in political matters. They have convinced him that it is to the best interest of the Republican party that he rum again and he has con- to be*a candidate. All this was understood and di+- cussed im, a series of conferences which occurred before the President left for Florida. This correspondent has learned that Will Hays. Dr. Hu- bert Work, now Secretary of the In- terior. Secretary of Wa Weeks Albert ID. Lasker, chairman of the UC. & Shippiing Board. and Char':s D. Hilles, Republican Nationa! Com- mitteeman from New ba and for- merly chairman of the Tiepublican National Committee fsel?f, were among those who participated in the informa! conferences. They did announce just when the announ-e- ment of the Harding candidacy should be made but Attorney-G™- eral Daugherty felt that the present was the most opportune time. Daugherty sire to advise those Republicans who were thinking of starting booms for 30° née doubt Mr. Harding will be a can- didate. TRerg have been rumors, for instance, that the President tired of the ‘job and would volun- tarily withdraw. in the absence of any announcement from him. these Republicans would feel justified in organizing primary campaigns for their own heroes. Anvone who starts a boom now knows he is plainly anti-Harding. . Opposition of La Follette. The friends of the Presidtnt know there will be some opposition. Daugherty said one man who always ran would run again. He meant Sen- ator La Follette. who has just be- cun a campaign of publicity for himself. at pleast so the friends believe. so as to divert atten- tion from the accomplishments of the administration and to turn peo- o what Daugherty considers ire vital quetsions. Whether gas- pie nor vet oline some day will reach the price. of $1 a gallon is important, but long before such a situation arises the Federa! Government will have turn&d its thoughts !n that direction, , too Except for Serator L@ Follette no candidates have yet appeared. There some talk about Senator Borah and some discussion Hiram Johnson of California. At this writing ‘the President's close friends doubt whether either ultimately will andidate. Another reason for th ment in the fact that Mr. Harding's relitical advisers want to solidify Fiepublicanism everywhere and be- gin reviving organizations through- cyt the country so that the campaign for re-election will be systematica!! handled tong before the Republican vention has met. Everyone with practical experience in politics knows that last two campaigns Party which started into work after the nom feund ‘self very much pressed time. But since the Republican par- ty knows who its candidate will be. “according to the viewpoint of ' Harding wait till June. on the re-election campaign. ttorney-General Daugherty responsibility of the announce- he ls a close friend of the \- pe «At “es se ats rhe ¢ ’ the ment, ut President and took such a prominent | yart in the pre-convention campaign _that it Is significant the President ‘expressed no dissent when ,}of what had been said to the press | Of the countrr. It és safe to assume he agreed with the purpose of the) re- | );roeval of all doubts and challenge | any who aspire to nomination under | the Republican label to offer their | Attorney-General, namely, the program and show wherein it {s bet. ter than that of the administration | which In due time willl also be @is- closed. ‘night ‘publican national convention itseif | Attorney - General that question today and his. the President's friends in the Republican | know what is coming and to | , down the. announcement “*which he made to the. until after the | mention ‘iw hic h was prompted by a de-; lv ‘from Oceanview, other candjdates that they need have ‘*°™ ' Mrs was ‘some President's’ i practice flight crashed about Senator : @e announce- | the | inating convention had met | or } the | men, there is no reason to! 1924 to begin work | took | he learned | Greeted With “Hurrah for Harding in 1924,” He Says Nothing to Alter Impres- sion He Will Run. Be the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fia., March 19.-—| President and Mrs. Harding and their | vacation party today began a north. | ward cruise that will end Thursday vw Friday at St. Augustine. After wa Sunday in Palm Beach, the party last | boarded the houseboat Pio- neer. Fishing tackle and bait were | aboard the Pioneer when she left here this morning and it was thought probable that the monotony of tas chugging up the Indian and Halifax. Rivers might be varied by fishinc. The tentative plans for the cruise serthward do not provide for so many stops for golf as on the way The prediction made by Attorney- General Daugherty in Miami thai President Harding would be a can- didate for renomination and re-elec- tien received its first public reaction at West Palm Beach last night, when Mr. Harding with other members of | his vacation party boarded the Pio- neer. Several hundred residents of West Palm Beach were crowded on the vier awaiting the President's ar- rival. When the automobile bear- ing him and Mrs. Harding drew up there was a thunder of applause and shouts of “Hurrah for Harding it 1324." Makes First “Speech” of Trip. The shouting continued as the President and Mrs. Harding walked toward the boat, and became so fno- ticeable above the general applause and cheers that the Persident, just before stepping upon the gangplank, turned toward the crowd and made the first speech. # it might be called that. which he has made during his vacation trip He thanked those on the pier for said he was giad that t had come down bid Mrs. Harding and him fare- well and that both of. them held a warm spot their hearts for West Painr Beach. Then, returning to the. of 1324. he said: “| want vou to know that I have two more vears ahead of me. More- over. I have two hard years ahead of me.” Statement Not Minimized. Further he did not go, but in his attitude and manner of speech there | was evident no endeavor to minimize the statement’ made yesterday by Mr. Daughert?. his chief political ad- viser. Also, @uring the day nothing’ came from ‘the President's party} w one lead anyone to believe! other than the Daugherty statement | was made with the consent of Mr. their tt elcome. hey to Harding. i The President saw the newspapers) containing Daugherty's statemert vesterday as he arose before. © usual time in order te take a dip across the driveway the McLean cottage which the chief executive and Harding spent Saturday night vesterday. Alse. safter break- d before church hour, he spent looking over the pa- in the surf just and fast an ttre in pers The President's Sunday Beach. the second in succession. was very quiet. consisting only in at- tendance at church, a short ride with Mre. Harding in a wheel chair, aft- ernoon rest and establishment of, quarters on the Pioneer. _ Paim —— ‘2 FLYERS, BURNED TO DEATH Caeght in Heavy Crashes to Earth. the Associated Press. EL PASO. Tex... March —Jay C. Reishenbach. 26. and Kenneth C. Brown. 26. reserve officers of the! United States Army Air Service, were burned to death at Fort Bliss. O&.. yesterday when their De Haviland plane in which they were making a to the ground i of hundreds of spec- tators The plane caught fire and became a burning coffih for the two} ned beneath the Plane. ~ ind, By 13 in full view fivers. who were pin wreckage Brown tioner and Hi Hie formerly Me. Reishenbach Paso contec- in Gotham, N. | lived at Portlan., Was assistant .re buyer for the El] Paso smelting Works. His home was in Centralia, Til Both were officers in the air) service the World War. brown hav service overseas. The. flyers off and wero leas 168 feet in the air when were caught in a heavy the plane nose-diving to was an &! was born in ng seen ad just taken than they wind, earth MT. AUBURR MARKET... Store of Many Good Things Tuesday and Wednesday Speciais Spare Ribs, Ib. Perk Sheulders, |b... 7'/o¢ Perk Sausage, ib... 12'/2e link « Meat Chuck Reast, ib.......Se $4.00 Ea with. nce Eagle Seames wth QSe WINESAP APPLES— 4-Ibe. We; ben. - $1.50 ‘Four Persons Frozen , blizzard ithe family . to | burg. the medica! HERE'S SOME GOOD NEWS the. ’ minutes. | which cogk nearly so quickly. 50-DEGREE DROP IN STATEMENT he _ TEMPERATURE IN 15 HOURS yun Minimum Here 4 Above at Kansas City and Zero at Hannibal, at 3 Ax¥M.—Below Zero Announcement Will Not ¢ Says. ad And Wednesday: is the first day of | i spring. That wed one of the thoughts oc- casioned bY the midwinter weather ‘which descended St. Louis -shortir after noon yesterday, ing a drop in temperature, 15 chilling hours, from 54 degrees to 4 degrees above zero. The 4-degree mark.was reached at 3 a. m., and Was maintained until daylight, when) upon in a warming-up process began whieh) is expected te continue. This morning’ss temperature wa the coldest on record for so late in. March. For more than a half cen- , tury past, the reading has never been | This | temperature | below 8 degrees after March 8. is the second lowest spell of the present, winter, the first | having been early in February. The low mark in February was 1 degree, on the fourth. a to Death in Colorado Blizzard. the Associated Press DENVER. Colo.., nersons By March 13.—-Four were frozen to death in the ch through Colorado ng a bianket of 18 ingies Saturday * swept the snow whi north. ranging feet from leavi frem to several in |places arf@® subnormal temperatures | its wake. Three child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Al- len Evans af Baxter, Colo., five miles east of Pueblo. were found frozen to in death in a shanty a quarter of a mile! on from their home by a searching par- ty that had been seeking them all night. The chil early were caught in a dust storm which preced- a blizzard fwhen on their wey to mail box and sought shel- ter in the shanty iren ed Werst Blizzard Simce 1888 in Ne- braska and Western Iowa. the Associated Press OMAHA. Neb. March The worst blizzard since 1888 struck Ne- braska and Western lowa late Satfur- By 13,.— day night. zero at Omaha It there was ioss of life in Highways are biocked towns snowbound stalled in snow- S below feared that the State. snowdrifts, and many trains filed cuts. with One Below Zero at Kansas City. By the Ageociated Presse KANSAS CITY, Mo.. ll oclock yesterday 13.— ic | March At morning was 1 degree below zero here, a rec- ord for the winter. Topeka, Kan.. reported ! degrees below zero, the. coldest ever recorded by the Weath- — bring-' ever the greater part of the State. lay to railroad traffic was mést wert: | Northwest were delayed ‘six to eight ‘hours in | Wisconsin. The temperature dropped Ror ded 24 degtees above zero. ie Texas reported tempesatnres of 10, ‘less to the Southwest Missouro peach | |of four cated Presa. “-WASHINC ;TON, March 19 er Fureau there itn the month. _ March. s > Peaches and Grain Suffer Heavily in Harding's Ber the Assoc! sieges ;term as one which will have “ OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok.. March 19. | ‘ete gteows upen the narionall y —Damage to the Oklahoma peach {© ee oS in either: crop as a result of a pain an a ot te Fe temperature -.registered yesterday will be very high, according to Jon! owing statement: A. Whitehurst, president of the State PE cider may perce > Board of Agriculture. Oats proDably senera ug suffered the worst off the grains. sega Harding will be a 4 Oat fields had been reported green |" m renomination ot a rest as news compa reasons, for making the ment at this time. “If President Harding risen to the level of an -erty’'s announcement ef Peach buds were almost ready te} | burst into bloom Cold Ware to Invade South With Frost at Palm Beach. President it would have been ¢ the Associated Press. for granted that the WASHINGTON, March 19.— Wein gga him. The doubt ter’s final blast, which hasbeen at+;ing his renomination has been r tended by Dlizzarde and near-zere! vy the fact that his admintes temperatures in will overspread . By and South. DY | ous failure of any tonight. relief al administrations. With Wednesday. confronting him. the prog The cold wave #om the Northwest: ment in the Republican will rapidly envelop the East and| well as conservatives of sound | South tonight. the Weather Bureau cal judgment long age r says, with frost as far south as Palm} Mr. Harding could not be r Beach, Fla. tife Fast but is promised -didate. The failure of the E itt }-admi inistration. was deme ;and emphasized by the re “given it at the polis last Ne “The reactionar President, Piet fice-holding and offiee- > evidently realized that * Hirding was to be ren something would have to be revive interest in him wh fast waning. and also to | these party leaders who are. deserting the Harding search of another candidate the announcement of the # Storm . Delays Railroad Traffic Iowa and Wisconsin. Br the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, March 13.—Storm “x | ous in Iowa and Wisconsin. railroad officials here reported. Train No. 20 the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul was snowbound for 24 hours Sunday between Omaha and Marion. la.. and other trains in that section were correspondingly delayed. Trains from Minneapolis and the coming through Centra! ———— were ro Record Low Temperatures for March in Texar. the Aasreciated Preae. DALLAS, Tex.. March 19.—-Ree- ords for low March temperature were smashed yesterday. when Dallas re- West personal friend and mast political adviser. Atto , Daugherty. Hence. too. ry dent's announced pur a speech - -making tour pe. the c “The announcement of At |General Daugherty will have } no effect upen the national /situation in either party. © outstanding issues in the 4 |paign will be the record of Southwest Missouri Peach Crop) and commission of the F BY _-: rope Press. ministration, whether Mr. . | heads the ticket or not. On‘ JOPLIN, Mo., Mareh 1$.—A heavy | sue the Democratic party lll now to go to bat.’ £m : By and 12 degrees. crop was caused by the bliszard of Sunday. J. A. Eastridge, an officer of the Ozark Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion. said. A minimum tenrperature degreea above zero was reached. Eastridge said peach buds! were almost ready to bloom. | Fifteen men who were in reem operated by William hamp, on Olive Street re Ww Spoede road, at 4 a. TRANSFER OF SHERMAN LINE “WHOLE WET BUNCH’ DEFIED Louisiaria Railway to Operate Road Formerly Run by “Katy.” By the Associated Press WASHINGTON. March 19 —Wil- liam Edenborn of New Orleans a™! the Louisiana Railway and Navig:3- tion Co. of Texas were joint!yv 2u- thorized today by an Interstate Com- merce Commission order to take over and operate the Sherman. Shreve- ort & Southern Railroad. The She-~- man line, which runs 182 miles from McKinney. Tex.. to Waskom, a point the Louisiana-Texas State line. was operated by the Missouri-Kar- sas-Texas Railway Co.. ordered eliminated from - * aS > , ae : - rad * z= a w en" wm + + r a ~~ = Service Corporation: “Which Are Expected _. Add $45,000,000, Cy Sl: aa aay “ 4 « * , eh ae TA, E ever made to a billion-dollar a: | ment is indicated by the figures } — telegraph properties, : _ will be $45,000,000 or more. E nigures. particularly for reduction/ _ public today by City Assessor p representing assessment _ of June 1 last, on which taxes E he payable up to Jan. 1 next. ’ total, exclusive of public service cor: _ porations to be assessed by the Sta E Beare of Equalization, is $932.41 200. The amount to be added by the Petate board. on railroad, tohepneons Deductions from the Assessor's : = | 0. = eae Se RIO + Le AES Bi i which the State board may aie ' en bank stock assessments, pro will bring the total to $975,000 009 « Grease, $21,777,430, . hesa.. "This year's assessment on veil ua tate Is $780,563,210, an increase over}. last veer of $16,068,900. and years personalty. assessment ig} - $151.847,890, an increase over last year of $6,708,530. The total fn- is hormal i comattere Targest Personal Returns. \ In se an eat Ge property| pa : is as compared with $484,550 _Fdward Mallinckrodt, $816,570 year $477.340); and Mra. Kate Howard, lately deceased, $1 (last year $111,000). Persons whose . Persona! returns « :ceed $10,000, in this y _Ust. besides the three : ‘Ida ‘Winkelmeyer » sf «ka Julia M. Walsh wis Stockstrom ......... yulia S. Straub ..... “David R. Francis | Fdward A> Faust M.S. Priest sJultue L. Winieaiindanes tee od Wells H. Blodgett ehtls oe eae Sets Cc. Mattiet .:. ‘David May éctccemin Delly Kilpatrick .. cis cies omas H. West | Fy. L. Woodson . Justinia G, Catlin John L Berges ‘Kidney E. Boyte ‘ee teen lacie C. Castleman .......«. | Mary lLionberger .... Amelia Cc ee eeetnee# > ene © © ment. — Station | | Light, Heat a . he eC $ 160,000 § 127 a P ee ee ee nL ee ae aine Ce “** ese ee eee oe = © oe ff "y ye RP eat eat * 4 Two "“ *¢*@ ew ee eee oe ee ee é we " —- be Hea Teun iewsenk ae <.... ot Corporat og xz ” ’ ‘A —
Page 3
BY HULL WN NG's CANDIDACY = nent Will Not Affec: bn in Either Party, * He Says. ted Prees. GTON, March 19 —~Char. ttorney-General Daugh FuUncement of Presiden: candidacy for a secera which willl have ‘‘li+t). upen the national politi. gon 380in either” party Hull of the Demoer.:::. amittee issued the fo) ment: fofficial announcement 1), neral Daugherty the:: ‘Harding will be a candi- homination is of srnall j;,. news compared with 1}!.. making the announ. time. fent Harding had oan}. ne level of an ordtna>, would have been take that the party woulu him. The doudt concern. mination has been rnic«...| that his administra: , been the most conspie): of any in the 29 natio: ations With this fa: him. the progressive e' the Republican parts ~ Rervatives of sound politi 1OnE ago realized th: could not be re-lecte.) to look for another ca:,- he failure of the Hardiy» on, Was demonstrate zed by the repudiation. the polis last Novembe, tionary supporters of tha largely confined to the o and offiae- seeking clas«- tiy realized that if M to be renominated would have to be done 1. *rest in him which was« me. and also to sub press ty leaders who are Tapidiy the Harding caure another candidate, ? Wen. « cement of the Harding ‘by the President’s close.) lend and most influentia' adviser. Atitornev-Gener 4! * Hence. too. the Pres: unced purpose of making king tour of'the conntr) houncement of Attorne Ugherty wil! have Iittte o; Upon the national politi! Mm either party. One of th.. img issues in the 1924 carm- be the record of omissi s» . on of the Harding «a ® whether Mr. Hardie ticket or not. On tts wemocratic party is read, to bat.’ — Rob Poolroom Occupani«. f men who were in a poo!. ted by William Stock- t Olive Street road, west of 7, at 4 @. m. vesterda:. up &nd robbed of $400 bh; men. Immediately after * money the robbers, al! .of armed, entered an auto- which a sixth man.was drove toward 8t. Louis. a ee eee EMLEY'S . 10 Py —_— neuen Duress | ef Circulations! } or THE Aa — ASMOCIATED PREas * sunday> Ge @ copy. ‘ cage matter Jaiy 17. , Me. Central 6600 .4 /) Dednciions from ‘Howard, iately Gast year $111,900). Persons whose persona! property) gee ceed $10,000, in this vear’s | mentioned. CRE ES Ser ys ST MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 139, 1923. " ; ae ae Pattern. 2 x . oa " , a PT, REEL TINS a? IE Renna eta SA PR = Ba api d ae 4 2 : Sage - SSMENT OF ny 4)],100 HERE 973 TAXES | — First Photograph of Princess Mary of Britain With Her Baby a ei fs is Exclusive. of Public *' “Service Corporati ions, | Which Arc Expected to | _ add $45,000,000. APPROACH TO. Jotul Increase of $22,777, _ 430 Over the Valuation of | Last Year, Which Is Con. | sidered Normal. The nearest approach St. Louis has “qrer made to a billion-dollar ' ‘ | today by Cits = ing assessment ‘of June 1 last. be payable up to Jan iin deal, exclusive of public serv porations to be assessed hv ‘Beard of Equalization. on which Agseseor returne °x”*. ASSES - $s indicated by the ficures made Ruder taxes will T} } ite © the State im $932.411.- 8. The amount to le added by t> ‘State board. on railroad, i@ecraph properties, ihe $45,000,000 or more. the particularly for telephone | proba bi Assessor's reduction yh the State board may make’ 2 p bank stock assessments, probably bring the total to $975,000,009 or ® asseftement on year’ is $780, 663,210, an increase over | and assessment aysL.8¢t, £90. an imcrease over The total year of $16,068,900. personalty sear of $6,708,530. $22,777,430, permal is largest Personal Returns. In the list of persona! Sm@eeements, only three sear $477.340): deceased, Ges the three Malinckrodt Jr.... Mrs. William K. Bixby. ‘Ma Winkelmeyer M. Walsh Stockstrom 8. Straub vid R. Francis. dultus L. Winkelmey er Wells H. Blodeett Christopher Winkelmeyer thas. A. & Hedwig Stockstrom Minnie Wood Emily C. Maffitt Tavid May Ldodberger C. Scudder ‘Gee. 0. 6 Carpenter . A.Buder ..... Porations are: Franchise Arsess- ment. 160,000 § . 10,000,000 OF I Subway ‘Co. of Missour! x Light, Heat and Pow. ar aintal Louls Pneu- pela Co is Re- Faaeeter and Cold Storage £0,000 600,000 5.900 Co. 16,000 Electric and Pow- 5,000,000 T on Y en! considered property | = taxpayers this year make returns ![n six m= These, who maintain the same. rank as last year. are ‘lily Busch, whore return is $482,400. ascompared with $484,559 last vear: Téward Mallinckrodt, $816,457 and Mrs. Kate M. $114,360 | Returns of * i inteatthons The returns of quasi-public cor- Personal | Return. | 2.9099.05 9 | es this || last in - order to give him a rank | world over. N a few days this little chap, whose gran: ad King and Queen of England. Harry in honer of his father. Viscount Laerelle« after the christening Viscount Lascelles will be elevated to a dukedom in more befitting the h the roval house and the father of the on!y grande *h |who are just as foolish over the babv will _ |Columbla Terminals Co. | Globe-Democrat Sa Hotel Statler | Iadustrial Loan Co. % okies Kauffman-Smith Emert Co | Leclede Gas Light Co. | Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co jg- Mrs. Lewis W. Thomas & Co. | Lerenzo E- Anderson & Co Lowell Bleachery | Marshall Hall Grain Co | May Dept. Store.. e | National Subwev » 15,420 | Missour! 73,550 | Phoenix Light. 71.590) Power Co 66,730 Pierce Oil Corporation.... 62,500 | Polar Wave Ice and Fue! 50,0690!) no. 60,049) Pulitzer 45. 099) Pr liman Co. .... 40.800 | Remedial System of L oan- 86.899! ing . 386.879 | Republic Finance Corp. 100 St. Louis Amusement Co 5.239 | St. Louis Loan Co gxo]| St. Louts Realty & Securities 400) Co S30) St. Louts Realt, 670, _ ©: 030 | Scrugges-V endervoort & Rar- 430 nev Dry Goods Co 250 | | Southwestern Bell Tele co Ps , oe: 8. 8S. Kreske Co * 580 Standard Oil Co. saat "939 | Star-Chroni le Pub. Co : 460) tix. Baer & Fuller Dri 7 200! Goods Co. ‘B40 Temtor Corn & 5 009) ; Products Co. ‘00? Vesper- Buick 400 | Walker. Jewelr7 009 Co. of ‘Heat and Publishing Co... * Pinance Fruit Auto Co. and Loan Co a. w inkle Terra C otta Co | | Wim. R. Compton Co. Publishing 188 — POD. « a a“ 15 7.269 { littie 580) 160 | 090 | Some of Marshalls 5.960jan automobile 520 ,eret »but I | coat 1.300 > y! . ther be ore the named shortl, father and christened It ja Tepo grandmo He will rted be that usband of the onlv daughter of as are grandpas and grandmas the) iid of the King and Queen | NOTE FILED IN BANKRUPTCY CASE ; ; ' SUIT ON $17,000 TESTIFIES WILLIS ‘WANTED NO TR TILL MINERS ‘New York Concern Seeking Witness Says Sheriff Replied “They (Nonunion Men) | WAS i'per to the Harris & Kober Diar land announced that to Collect on Paper Given to Harris Firm by Central Loan & Jewelry Co. Suit to collect a 317.000 given as “accommodation” pa mad 704 Olive street failed Feb. 27 exceeding $1,000,909, urda. importing Co.. which with was filed Sat- against the Central Jewelry Co., 1707 Gidansk* Loan and Market street, and Ben Rothman, proprietors. the law firm of Fa- gin. Kane & Schreiber, St. at torneys, Straus, New Harry by Louis for Oppenheim & York lemand for yeuwelers r payment of the note viiich fell dne Feb. 25 was made the ground that “lhe Loan and jJewelrs « had funds to meet It, according for the plaintiff Accommodation paper is a given for no value received, merely to accommodate the borrower, usually promises to take it up before ‘*etrai ‘’ not the to counsel “nore maturity. Gave Harris 817.000 tn Cash. At a York of creditors of Harris & Kober it was made known by Oppenheim & Strauss that they gave Louis K. Harris, president the Harris & Kober Co., $17,000 in cash a few davs before his firm failed on an- other note of the Central Toan and Jewelry Co.. Indorsed by Ha & Kober This note has not matured and is not the one on which suit was made St. Louis lawvers retained to rep creditors have returned from meeting in New Harris. meeting Thursday in New of ‘Tis resen the creditors in Feb- note that ' lia bilities | ‘trial, _“ and | \garding the 4 itake what's coming to them who | Ought to Have Known ‘Better Than Come Down | Here.”’ the Asenociated Pree MARTON, Il)... March Shipman, testifving 19 ty ) = today for the State at the second Herrin TIS! Ss declared that before Willes the United the night liugh of make a statement « outbreak he heard Board m Mine Workers. he State ember calling out of troops to the nonunion the Southern om protect mine of men in the to “Willis guarded the Princip upon { hye until the Sherii 1 ne the, had and prevatlling said ~ell were interested Sheriff not to get troops th nd that they ought than come down that ti! are ot the men out a then better Baiti. he: let the) ) ’ Shin known but now }e\ here man testified. At ihe first trial Dr. of seeing six of the Shipman toid 48 nonunios 'workers taken from the mine of the trial, Coal Co.., hea through = tire mab to they Southern Iilinoiis June, and marched streets of Herrin by a outiving cemetery where shot down 4 A. Moselev o(& Marion. a ham! ware man, also a witness at the first testified that the day befove the riots a crowd of men entere.] his store and that he gave them gine and ammunition The merchant were told of giving up|! Tilinois Coal: mio» CATHOLIC MINISTER TAKES ' ithedral last night. an | ; expression | not TO COLLEGE BREWER, WHO MAKES ‘BEST BEER’ By the Assoctated Press. ‘ LONDON, March 19. DISTINCTION rarely ac- corded to an Oxford grad- vate, much less to an emplore who serves the needs of the Uni- versity’s young gentlemen. has come to Fred Hunt, the Queen's College brewer, upon the com- pletion of a half century of seryv- ice, Hunt the famous “chancellor brew"’—-the best beer n the world. according to Oxon- lans. It appears on the college tables only on such special occa stone as the winning of an aca- demic distinction or an athietic victory by a Queen's man. In order to mark Hunt's jubilee ihe Rev. G. RB. Cron shaw, bursar of Queen's. ordered chancellor brew passed round to the college staff in a silver tank- ard, an exact copy of the mugs used by the learned Dons The tankard was then presented to Hunt The office of “Queen's brewer” dates back seven cen concocte propertl, caving. | America ty *wrries, : Members of “Citizens.’’ Comite Be mittee Summoned as Wit- nesses at Hearing. the Aseociated_ reas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark... March 1% 'Members of the Arkansas Legisiative ine shopman. and subsequent disor (ders | iittee at Harrison. ISSUE WITH REFORM IDEAS | * Lathcr Browne Says His Charch Oon- skiers Alcoholic Drinks Not Essentially Bad. Andres ne at the New Ca argued against en morality carried fo extremes, “Tf some of the reformers In had their way we would have to spend our leisure time at cro quet or tiddle-de-winks.” Dancing, the clergyman said, of sex egravitation by mixed couples and is if done prudently. The is in a The Rev. Father Rroe na Lenten sermon t« reed is an ndulged in wrong today decadent stage | Ratiway tracks &t Booster station, al engineers, and shat mily north pabout j been hit by Committee investigating recent dis. , | Spects! to the Post - JEFFERSON ‘There were Senate amendments fo. the bill authorizing the teruance of ar increased arrount of bonds, and ft orders along the line of the Missouri | ©"! b® necessary for the bill to go” & North Arkansas Railroad incident i beck to the Howee for concnrrences to a Strike which has been th gress for two vears, departed today J Harrison, the center of reeent listurbances, to open hearings there i t tTomorros The committee has summoned fs | witnesses members of the “citizens committee of 12 which reigned at eel op following the Ivwnching two eonths ago of BE. C. Gregor, a etrik Employes of the road an members of the Brotherhood of | Railway Shopmen also have been summoned to testify Before the com- MAN FOUND DEAD ww TRACKS: $6200, and division engineera, from — , $3000 te 83600. of Honk? +, vesteniny | Harve, Hiarris, 32, Mo... was found dead carp on the East St. Louis & Suburban of Belleville Rarker said that ruises indicated he had The oroner Harris an body interurban car. ‘Coroner also questioned the crew of ithe last ear to pass over the tracks night, and they sald that the car had hit some- but that Saturday thev thought thing at Booster station, Jjhev had not stopped. when. «tate | ‘and the movies are crude and both | lower public Jazz mudic produces is suggestive, in have a tendenc, io taete. he said. | frivol! tv and often ‘his opinion inine cuns and $30 worth of ammu-; nition upon a York | —— == | ruary, obtained cash and diamonds 600 POLICE SAID TO KNOW WHO KILLED DOROTHY KEENAN | (entinued From Paxe One. details so necessary when one intriguing incog. Dorothy Keenan is was big hearted. $10.000 went for for Albert FE. confided to her cab- “need to beat me uD, him’: an $890 raccoon for Guimars, who, she friends. inve MATS, 090; ring for Guimars 199 Ra9) 7.6190, Classified Personal Totals. This vear’s personal property turns shows the following classified | tofals: $445,110; tle. 1602. | hogs. 11, deposit. bonds, $17,885,140; 965.160: | than banks, companies, personalty. The City mules, 1695, $68,750; sheep, $160: money on $10,619,840; including $17.585.830; 127,989 $39,176,420. 190,300 | their assessments. /now open, abling property 100.000, their assessments. owners Horses, 9105, assessed value, $103,420; 8. $6); band notes bank stock, $65.- corporate companies other insurance all Cai- and and other Board of Equalization to- | 3,690,850 | day began ite four weeks’ period ot | ‘hearing complaints of taxpayers cn) The books for the purpose of en- to The members of! ire lean the Board of Equalization are Ray- 5.000| mond G. Scott, Henri 'H. Lohmeyer ‘The board meets 14.660 office. ——— Chouteat, and Charles J. Daly. | in the Assessors L. COUPLE HELD AFTER SHOOTING EE Bome of the largest returns of Son of Joliet (TI.) Real Estate Deal- Ons are: h Union Fiecal Agency | $50,000 | Maine Cemetery Associa- er Seriously Wounded. : | By the Associated Prese JOLIET, Ill, March 19. Hopkins, son of a prominent real cs- | —<ecil $300, 000 | tate dealer here, was shot twice and Cemetery Association . ,eee SBT.640 | ar Athletic Aasociation $25,000 Brewing Association uls Returns of Corporations on Y are: # LL. Dunn Mercantile their Car ané Foundry Railway Express Steam Laundry. Mfg. Co. Co. Co — Lae . Pa "< ae a } Automobile Ce... ae rn? ee snd awe ty of Corporations. $50,000 and more mad?) rye refuse to rpeck of the shout-_ persont Ming. last ing. steel! | seriously wounded ena office bul John McCarthy. jrece? tly b Pee atlenaticn of iiie wife's ~————— =—s night worker. and his wife are being held in «on- $25. 720! nec tion with the shooting. MeCarthy threatencd to sue Hopkins offections. Hotel ae aay ‘Paadabe, Tex. 178, 300, By the Associa Presa. 50,000) eNISON, “rex. March §0,000/| part of fire this 58,060' the boiler in | Thirty-five persons were BO. 490) tially clad, into t ‘temperature at the hotel $36,640 00°. « 19. driven, par- | he street with the) 16 degrees above 431,800 sero. The loss was estimated at $60.- i was iher and i hair ‘leave home. , to He visited them at times. sieun ‘waka’. Everybods ‘was blissfully lence of Guimars, Tent. \who somé years ago found Dorothy, out | land gave her a ‘is confident 'of motive. ithe possibility ing and to suppls | where He was in At | markabls Al i residential hotel, two residences and) a church were destroyed by morning. which started when exploded. | to sacrifice reputation and family if there was her family. She supplying funds Annie Heenan, Then constantly mother, Mrs One Hundred and First ? her brother John Keenan, ehauffeur. whose quarrel with she bobbed and bleached 18 months ago caused her It wasn't long that she Sought brother John a taxi- ab. Morothy vras good to her fam- ty So}was Mirs. Keenan 309 to when her gO lie Was good | brother John. He sent was very \Miareshail and fond of rshall Marshall lgnorant of (;:ulmars Marshall didn't know of any bick- the Keenan famil) Iie fgenorant of the extst- or Jack Lannigan, and owner of the “hootlerger. erings in former sweetheart of the benevolent it. “down and lift.” reviewing all “there is a complete lack because the type of rela- as he phrased Pecora., tidnship between of killing.” And Marshall has promised cora to give a description of “cloth.- ing. fewelry and other articles miss- ‘eertain informa refuses to dis reveal! is tion’ "’ which Pecort close..along with refusing to Marshall's identity Marshall nota titled Englishman. according to Pecora lie is a plain variety Yankee There of Marshalls ance from the building has an Weet 57th stree walk Aawh'‘a stairway from the fifth floor. Miss Keenan's apartment eacape observation by the The lock this however, ke disappear The 146 mvsterious apartment extra exit at One may was. and elevator exit door of operator on is automatic the tenants has a open it from the outside. tt was 11:30 o'clock morning when maid the body Marshall telephoned to Mies Keenan's apartment at 12:30 A woman's voice answered, not recognize the voice and hung up to have met Miss Keenan he. said established the none tr Thursday the discovered for luncheon, MBM has been mother answered Hlow she arrived there fast time street wae explained by the She telephoned to her brother, tifying the police. Marshall did see or smell any cloroform in apartment. As to the black rubber comb found on the bed. it was iden tified by Mrs. Keenen daughter used. A statement supplementing many detaile that of Pecora given by Netlison Olcott, attorney: “Mr. Marshall, which course. not his real name, my office and said he that telephone such re- 10 ist maid no- in from not in Marehall's Is, of came to was willing it was necessary to protect Guimars, ‘who at that time was being severely | grilled.” Witeon. who lives in New York,” of | has is one possible explanation | | testified ceedings and | He did | her | i gecond the | he said, was badiy asked as one her | , (all | ‘conclusively Wass | i'that he was a friend of many | Harris has averred from the begin- Ir Gul- | a $1509 diamond | to | her : ishing condition. to ago. itwo vears. jto the amount of $160,812 from New | York merchants on promissory notes ‘indorsed by his firm that he repre sented as customers’ notes, but which are turning out to: be accommod:- ‘tion paper given by concerns that, in instances, cannot meet it ‘ing that His New York transactions in February aid not exceed $63,000. Two jewelry concerns, Harry Lib- erstein of 11 Collinsville atenue, East St. Louis, and the Arnold Jew- elry Co. of Texarkana, Ark., that Wave Harris & Kober accommoda tion paper. have gone into bank- iruptey since the failure of the latter firm. Thought to Be Flourishing. The Harris & Kober Co. was pre- «ymed in the East to be in a flour- Harris recently on the witness stand before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles testifted that the firm had been in adversity for nearly owing to a slump in dia mond values Thies testimony does inot coincide with a statement made | Board of Trade. Feb. 1. i mainder | insurance ss ? inot these facts. | ‘with a view. ia Federal the two precludes | Pe- | ‘to a report /$99,714.74 ‘per 10 per cent, by the firm to the National Jewelers’ 19°%2?. which showed a solvent balance of $78 502. At that statement. of $201,122.62. time. according to the firm had net assets of which $25,631 was eash: $96,290 of dianronds; $65.874 im bills and accounts, and the in furniture. fixtures and re- listed as items HMeted at $115.619 in bills being due. and other amounting to about $12,000 The National Jewelers’ Board Trade has assigned special men to etatement that Willis would guarantee payment.” As the witness could tell who made the statement and knew none of the crowd that statement was ex- cluded, but that of his evi- nat portion dence and the evideace of A. T. No iman. anfther | and that + hbetween a idirect The .- |pears the | ithe ible theory The liabilities then were | hardware dealer, that runs were takeh without permission no payment them was allowed to stand. ‘ Nathan Barnes returned to- | ae ay lg * ' Withdrawal of Offer at $55 Follows dav from his home, where his wife and daughter rneumonia becside 10 days. It is believed that take the greater part and the defense probably start until next Monday. of this week will not Scicntists Investigating “Dead Spots” Which Bar Transmission. Re the Aesociated Presse WASHINGTON, March ernment scientists are trying fo de- the of “dead spots” number of the 19 Ciov- termine cause eities in an al- to which form impenetrable barrier exchange of radio messages. pronounced of stween Tnited States most most to eo and Baltimore. Dr. J. H. Dellinger, radio division of the Rureau of Standards, who is trying to fathom mystery, said the most plausi now advanced is the ex- iatence of a radio activity in layers of the atmosphere as to ren- ' der tranamission of radio waves im- of | investigate this phase of the failure | it ia said, of demanding grand jury investigation should disclosures Warrant such pro cedure. . Yan Raalte Iarge Creditor. The largest St. Louls creditor is Simon Van Raalte, real estate oper- ator and money lender made at the New York creditors’ meeting. Van Raalte holds of accommodation pa- per; $118,122.23 of customers’ and $49,000 of direct paper. about $125,000 of pledged to him for loans in the bankrunptcy that his firm paid interest on 18 per pro- Van Raalite at the rate of rent A year. ’ | ' i in i convention According | notes | He also | diamonds | Harris | most of the loans | he firm’s bookkeeper testified that | cent A year. Raalte on interest of ‘'6 per trebled,”” was paid to Van certain loans Van Raailte has denied eharged excessive interest that he charged the legal rate g per cent, but discounted the cuato- mers notes and accommodation pa which would make cent, but should not he interest. he explained. — = that he 18 per figured as Fireman Rescues Woman. Mra. Nicholas Pfeiffer of 4952 Thrush atreet was reecued from the floor of her home by Lieut. adward Henneberry of Engine Co. ‘$84 wheh it caught fire from an over- | heated furnace at 6 o'clock las night. Mre. Pfeiffer was by smoke. a em | frightened When to go to the District Attor- Both agreed to answer Marshall proved that he had no con- with the crime, other than the dead nev’ s office. questions. nection gir.” None of the many former night life friends of the gay Dorothy Keenan. always “the life of the par- ty.’ attended her funeral yesterday Only two automobiles followed the hearse to Greenwood cemetery. Mise Hilda Ferguson. her closest friend, was indisposed, it was said. _otfective as traveling ministers Anderson of i'C.rcinnati said this was a part of ai asserting | the end ' | was ; Carrier | possible Hereford Roupdup Begins. the Associated Pres KANSAS CITY, Mo., March The sixth annual Hereford roundup here today with ecattlemen ws 19. began from many parts of the U nited States | attendances. The feature of the ic n four-day auction of Herefords, most of which the range to be used i beef production Mor registered will go to commercial than 6500 head of eattle were in the barns this morning. Ordaining of Women Favored. Py Agsaocirted Preaes Kan. March 19 Kanesase Confer Episcopal the WELLINGTON, The Southwestern ence of Methodiet in here today women, make the Chureh session unanimously to ordain cofeated a motion to After Bishop W oy tho vote, rodern movement and that not vet reached. Pigeon Takes Shelter Housc. pigeon A carrier sought ‘from the cold in a second-story porch | overcome | ' ; Whisky and Still Seized in Bakerr. at 4516 Chouteau avenue early last night. R. it in Mra. warmer weather. holding {ft for ite owner. is or Cole ey ag in low one with the umber and an aluminum band on which ecribed “J. S L., No, 704." np cmt eg —eccceaanc ait le England Scraps the Orton. PLYMOUTH, March 19.—The British battleship Orion, which Is practically the last of the warships to be scrapped under the Washington agreement, ia now Inthe hands of the shipbreakers. _—" te ee —_— Police who raided the bakery of Joseph Bommarito. 806 Biddle street at 4 p. m. yesterday esecized 70 gal- lons of moonshine whisky and a aftil! in the basement. hf brother, Charles. street, were arrested. “Hugh i olic Church is and has been, he Roman Cath prohi that ajco- in itelf.” "Temper pleasures is “The doctrine of.t Litionists notwithstanding, holic liquor is not an evil Father Browne continued ‘nee in this and other the true philosopny of hi: appa . PIGGLY WIGGLY COMMON STOCK was made fo | ' are recovering from | tie had been at their | TO BE TAKEN OFF OPEN MARKET | | tee bv iSinin agent Order for Inquiry on Possible “Corner.” i By the A seociated Press the State will | ial of | stock of i Ine.. | public UJ. S. INQUIRY OF RADIO PROBLEM | the | these ap- | Washington | ehief of the | these | dead spots which so affects certain | 19.—- Withdraw- March of class A the Piggivy Wieely at $55 a share to the general was made last“hight by Clar- preeident, effective Wednesday, in a telegram from Memphis, Tenn., received here. Ifa gave no reason for the action. An investigation to determine whether a “eorner’’ exista in the stock Waa or- dered last week by the New York and (Chicago Stock Exchanges. CHICAGO, the offer Stores ence Saunders, ' , : _ er : . ‘ iwation eral | poese at ’ ' who had been working in the mines at O'Fallon for the past months. was a wtdower and 19-year-old a tiger al _—~- Nero Stayer Shot to Death. Rv the Associated Preee NEW ORLEANS, March 132. Willie Johnson, negro, was shot and ‘led by a farmer at Bowie, T4., aft- being surrounded in a swamp by a posse of several hundred white The negro had been pursued Monday when he shot and Rebert Sellers, State Coneer- Agent at Wagremann, LA. Sev- dave later he broke through a Lockport, La., after shoot. ing and dangerously wounding Dep- uty Sheriff Anatole Avo of Ta Feurche Parish The pursuit was Robert Sellers Jr.. son of the The negro was wound. Tiarris, three hac a TY eince last k ‘lied ' .ed when voune Fellers took-the re. common | | uv Iver from his oe father’s hand. Complaint Against: Patyt Men, Re the Assoctated WASHINGTON, March 19...<Com.- plaints charging unfair competition have been filed by the Federal Trade Commission against the Brooke Oj! Co,, Cleveland: Frohlich Glass Co.. Detroit, and EF. A. Benedict, Cleve- land, for marketing of paint labeled “tr, S. Quality Paitnt.”” which, ft is sald. is “neither made for the Gor ernment nor according to Covers. ment specifications.” ; , in the amendments. As paswed tn the Senate, the DIT. ‘nr thre tsevance of an ad@t- — ic hal 86.006,000 of bonds this year, | roe king $16,000,000 for the year, and the ieewance of $16.000,00 each tf | 1924 and 1925, and $5,000,000 each wear thereafter for four years when $60,000,000 authorized will have” se been issued. _ two vears ago, the tesvance Under a law passed of bonds q | ¥as limited to 85,000,000 a Fear, The other bill which awalts only | the Governor's signature to become /@ Jaw will Inerease salaries In the en- | Sineoring department. The pay of the axsistant chief engineer will be icereased from $3600 to $5000; de. partment heads, from . $3¢00 te tt were explained that the road construction companies were bidding for the services of road untlees salaries were increased the corpse of enet- iseourl ) department wrecked. mers In the probably would Youth Indentified by Managers of Two Stores Makes No Statement. ONver Hollerbach, 2727 Bouth Tenth street. a substitute city dog catcher, ts under arrest and has been identified by managers of two Kroger grocery stores as the man who held them up. He declined to make a statement, Louls Hafner, who manages & Kroger store at 3018 Arwenal atreet, told police that Hollerbach robbed him of $43.95 last Thursday. Denton Hales, nager of a store at 2846 Nebraska avenue, identified Holler» bach as the holdup man who took $40 from hie place last Tuerday. | Residents in the neighborhood of | identified Hotler- . each store also bach, saving they watched him run from the stores, —_— mews = ° Notary Clab Wounded in Amsterdam, Kpectal Carte to ¢t -Hepatch and hieago ee 1h. AnererSite honk 19. ~-""Bervica 6 rae ‘above aelf. He profits most who serves ) best. That is our principle,” sald — Mr. Teele, an American railway engi- . eer, at a private meeting when the Amaterdam Rotary Club Waa offi- cially admitted Into the International Association of Rotary Club. “Ther are three kinds of men-—destructive, . obstructive ahd conetructive, T hope | vou wit all be constructive Rotart- ens.” Teele, who it making a world tour to found Rotary clube tn vari- i8 years off, rch 1D ie bits to apeed up road bullding and to have the engineering division ot wy t - : ; er vite} ae] on bee head gene. 3 wee i ae oe i (ous countries, told something about » the work of the Chicago fortet, Paul Harris, founder of the Chicago Re- tary Club in 1908, , yr “» &- 6¢ Thursdays POSTDISP: bas _ paar Bargains Friday is Big Bargain Day in St. Louis and Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH is always the ONE BIG Guide to Friday’s Best Offerings. Compelling values on desirable merchandise, to be announced in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch by leading stores, will make Friday a favored day for St. Louis buyers who recognize the utmost voted | but | women | in | shelter | The pigeon was found by Mrs. | L. Cole of that address, who took Tt | bears two bands on the left leg, a yel-s ine! British | Bommarito and , of $9? | in value-giving. Read the Bargain Advertisements Every THURSDAY in the
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ia -f @ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globé-Democrat and the Times comiion. VreVe- GOODS OF $8000 VALUE. 25 Eagle Stamps FREE? sin ron six Crupys- ~VandeVOC When Your Purchase Amounts P $1.00 or More so ee “ceo in ST dae dey, 9108 | Store » Hours: Cut out the coupon, present it | Dresses Taken From Stein- i ee Oe with your purchase check at @' herg’s Through Coal Chute _ Main Floor Stamp Desk. : moet KTiems % " ' Theft of furs and dresses value ite} 12.8 lat $8000 to $10,000 from Stetnber te New Or- ) . tS ; " ke e von =| 4 patrolman on his rounds at 4 Just Se $1.50 Silk fico of the eR ab! felirnent Mou fur pieces valued at $3300 wee. a bi f a ™ re " x = : _ i j — » - . ad t ; j : pd -. See : »_ * a> 7 '} bf ; a " - ‘ + —"% - 7 ; ar «* ‘ ‘7 a une o x “ * " - « S 4 x * ‘-*. ™ TT: * r4 ,= . — . ~~ = es > : o. “s, . = £ =. . ¢ . P a“ —_——— ee 7 - — a ~ ‘ ’ ee Laer x oe a /~.) wis Ws a ’ a ti + a i 3 © a Lae “> v - . * . ¢ Bs at . * is . . . _" foe x oe Peay “Es a faite Mite . # 3 on age ‘ Li 7 ? oe ee 4 . dx) aa) a oho. ee Oo 2 ee © oe ee oe ee & -—2eeee de a is . * + - « a — . % . - * +3 x - ew 2 = ~ ‘ ; Ae oye Eo os Je. eee _ ind ae 6 § + = - : Pg. Ps 4 . : be a ee" 4 (i oa? a : . ; wan. 2 3 at tik, 4 FE tig eee RR ATG INS. ie ORS ES hy 2s T43tBS2e5 — orde. z +t im lack ‘ticles is being made. The ioss is! o wree. ' ver. ange end : insured veaity mirror sing ast ones = SEVERAL THOUSAND SPECIES 69c GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ‘OF WILD FLOWERS IN MISSOURI a ~ — According to Our Own Design = S Milan Hemp. and jap timbo straws in 7 st Hlack prow ry as. copen raw berr\ st Silk . K it Ti ® 6% . an? = = Vis ' = : nl 1es ifthe Rockies. wiii grow in issour. Prof. Major says Among the very fj 7 ' a“ == rn ee | we liest of theee are the dog toorn gra, sana a Medium vw ty 2g 95 ~~ L. r | ' ty ! | - : . ae Egger Giagagne the gy Qc rtolet. apring beauty, bleoroot. sio- | W 7 OOK at the illustration above and notice. the 20 points of © ay eget ee eae — superiority which this Trunk contains. It is the best Trunk reornis, and othe: wanted rman's breetches, wild phiox 31 0 Sill H f wild verbena, aenemonae, wild lark’s| {/- » ) value that we have ever offered and certainly the very best Trunk ose ur. colts foot, lady slippers and Wie h en@iess variety of giris graduat : onmfir t 4 . 2 ; ' Venu— M ] T ; are ready to gladden the ON. , olasses zn + Mation Dresses; all ages at iv eee pr oy at | 7 : ‘ — : : : . : ‘ . da : t Buckingham Palace ts very home- ’ »'~ sate riemergeeing “ti : Ham With Appies as - ; $1. 2 .o8 & 5. 98 itke and King George is a gentie- —- of children on Bas- . Creamet Cabbane “ man That ts the verdict pro- er; jn delicious milk choco- Sweet * Potatoes at 5c ee the pound sg se + ~? « > Bites aoe ~ - weightng about a pound : e there with several other |! . an@ a half, rubbed with Candy {sro . sire’ : ae 89c Damask Ruffled Curt | alias e 665 «emma | TE | crown cngas ane eves Oi . [a age Yo — pe, of y i cloves; two pared and cored z ae a nee a gt aed White, with tie mercer ifs! Quality ef silk-finished wee agaiust Ue Gees scheme nS! | apples placed on top of the : aS ‘ ish table Damask, backs. 2% yards o peng blue of the Palace, which he described Poa ham; shredded cabbage cor- Class in : rere lougths long. worth $1.50 Bra) sre | ie net as “rather gaudy with the exception ered with creamed sauce: aes . ' rare ties of the picture gallery.” > fee * sweet potatoes siiced and. Fl ie 69c Turkish Towels x | Tea with the King and Queen was > ENP “~k temptingly seasoned—a de- ower ali at ae tra heavy double-thread soft 50c C homelike and simple.” said Mrs co >. liefous @inrer like this per- tes it a Rath Towels, peconnes Fires Ammong Everyone talked to er- , | : SS fectir cooked tn only twelve Favor (4.9 ' e 4 : . - mn hee . 433 _ 39¢ ; : ie food S33. wnat . * Seryone 6 90 The King impressed . - minutes . ey bh ; On ee 36 ' y : etriges, for mens sna me as being a very nice gentlemar , | Tuesday, 19 25 $3 B : now coer . bore 8 , 2 and her husband chimed tn with —s + Think of the waluable time the National Pressure Coeker Nainsook Ss reads SS ‘ 3 oe 25¢ say “Their matesties are a decent En- & J ti ll save you-—-time that you can spend in ways that are se From 2 to 4 P. x »ar' . a . . “wah I hl bf ¢t ° : Yard wide sf * » P giieh gentieman and jady ——s ¥ “> much plessanter.. Think of the tye saves iy Gore a fine sheer Nate | Se Bungalow Net as 7 Ammong. asked whether labor SEs ra : i) >, / . , ed . ’ . . > » 4 vw, -— + > ; oe , wy et ung Cts Fv ts.creee Ape eerets Gp members of Partiament took a Come in to see the National Pres- Dennison Shep © ~} . 7 =e : - a ight to be ereag’s and Neiras’ make: ¥ +. the : newest shade ne nd i ieee rude er unpleasant te anyone.” Ma " Mm 4 “es _—_——— nda! >t. blue tar tad ’ A a ACO . ‘ . ia a eg oo AGAINST REMOVAL OF STATUE SN Women’s all pure linen; hemstitched, e | | i ee with embroidered corner in color, and all $3 Canton ™,'°,¢2 22 = 10 Nashville Wants “techies Horse” of , . : ; Crepe 22 ce 270 “Old Hickory” Lett Where Itt | ) white; others plain hemstitched: small r m By ‘he Astectated Press. : sa . y “ - Sick Miseeiite Wak brecagen oe tsp NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mareh 19. Sh Pe and regular sizes. Each 12%ec x Slike wit? Silks rit ule er print i : ‘is Nashville, home of Anérew Jackson. | ah a g dresses “Yard i» up tn arms over the movement tn ||” g Women’shandem- | Men’s all pure ge at pi pati« tresses ¥ ‘ - — Washington te remove the kirg- | , — . ss $4.00 Polo Ss : heres” statue ef “OM Eichers an broidered, initialed, linen, 14-inch hems, Contimgs Ss°2 0", So 2s —=-— @ 49 Attorney-General Barrett od b favors. attached to lavender woe Special quatity, 7 " «4. ¥é.. Bbc ae Chine all the leading sate Re iF the guest of honor at a @inner ¢ ribbons. | 6 for 55c ROSES Oe 40 9 «9 ° oe shades: « morrow right at 6:39 «a ‘eloe)] + = in ' ” \. @ yard Seta Methodist Episcopa’ ~ Preath. Candy Shop—Firet Flees. Hanékerchief Shop-—First Fiver. Kire’s izchwe ‘ ard Washington : boulevard. by the membera, & wl ~~ uncea by C. G@. Ammong. Labor late and dat x chocolate. THICK slice of ham. i EFS 4 BESS SSETH te = " on a, > 65 SPs > 2p a * nes - entire meal at one time. . In the ee ' eebtbe c' var: atter for us aw 3 ' : oe ee pede , Palace, deciared that “it was a risk eS eee rene ay 9 eee yer . ae i - a ‘ re es 6 ~ 7~-— . of 7 oe : t es «, + é = » UES ey we: e-em ° oe St) O'S o oe PESOS CHES OS EEG OE OR OE OHO HOSES OOS © ROK OOO eS “+ Oe Oe ewe © Oe & oe > as . “ ~ > - - . . . Men's colored ~ sks i. a ‘ eal te Mem
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PT STE MG ——— - ieeieetn pentane a eee ete : ~~ * 7 _ - . : - _ 7 a Le | > | m Ninth to Tenth a, } 20 points of best Trunk ary best Trunk ’ ’ is a Trunk for ‘man and wife hard knocks. in vour home more wardrobe » ug ) portunitt. our pur- WS Price. ith, J 5. _ _ Special | for Tuesday! ack Walnut | OlassesTaffy | | « 35e ‘the pound indy Shop—First Flogr. ‘ -_— -——— == Class in Flower and avor Making ' On Tuesday, ~ From 2 to 4 P. M. . In the | Dennison Shop struction free to those © buy their materials Feurth Fioer. . Specially Priced fomen’s Silk At 65e° In white, brown iain soles and rte , soles els ; ghtly irreg- jin weave; sizes to 91%, At $1.45 oS « . brown, gray, . wn and white; un- ual values. — a A ee = ig EY - sa ins del eS ta ft ee Ce apeahae, ae ao et Be _ Rog ~——e «=e eee ee * O ee ee Oe Oe OO em HO eh! aad eo - - - “~~ -_—*- - - _ - 5 = Fi = 5 ss t ~ ot = y , = “ “ a ™ 7° “=? . . a a : 7 . oe @ + £4642 Oe OHS Se OSS Ge OOOO EH Oe HH OO _ - * Pa - . ea _ « - 7 _ _ - = Pal . ree: ae é "h + ae 2) = r 4 , oe > : » °, -_— = ee a v « 0 ll A ll, lt ae lle ee ail ly le. Ae. At oe : : -_> -« ~—-—_— - ~- — ed os «__—_ = * — = “= -——-+ “es De Ne PED ce a on ee res - = - id . “a - -_—*. =e Co ee ar rent a ee i Daly we eh am - - ae 7 a MONDAT. = S$ARCH 29..ie¢3, “ _— — ‘| Flashlights . Complete With Battery nicke] cell tity. MADE with all- tit head, eee with red ttery. H slide and press oe tons. Limited quan- (Main Floor.) STIX. B ~~ = - _- C™=, SRG eS *—*,* ~ eset ists 23 Economy Special, x : — ‘THE ideal Shirts for Spring and i Summer wear are those of mer- } .cetized poplins of good quality. en's Poplin Shirts $4.95 m7) All are in neckband style. Choice of white, tan or gray— the tan and gray ones have sepa- rate collars to match. Sizes 14 | to 17. (Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Rag Rugs, 89c Heavy-weight Rugs in hit-or-miss pattern. Made from new fresh cretonnes. A lot of $00 on sale. Japanese Tea Cloths, 98c Printed in fast-color blue and white Japanese designs. Sev- eral effective designs to select : Hemstitched Size 60x60 inches. Japanese Napkins, 59c Dozen In light and dark designs, fast | colors. Hemstitched border, 12x12-inch size. Women’s Gloves, 89c Pr. Twelve-button Gloves of im- ported chamois-suede, shrunk, spear-point backs, in grey. mode, pongee and beaver. izes 6 to 7%. Neckpieces, 19¢c Each Collars, Cuff Sets, Vestees, Berthas of lace, organdie, ecye- let embroidery and sports :ma- terials. Buster, Bromley and Tuxedo styles. Filet Butterflies, 5c Each Suitable for trimming under- garments, fancy work and Nor- mandy pieces. Notions full | | ' | novelty | materials. | and | fast colors. | Shinola Shoe Brushes, ea., r5¢ Sew-on Supporters, 2-strap, roc Silk-Covered Dress Shields, pair, 25c Coats’ Darning Cotton, 5 spools, Baby Pants, all rubber, Novelty Trimming bolt, 7c yoc | r9c Braids, | | le -inch Asbestos Pot Holders, ea., 8c | Art Cloth Shopping Bags, 5c Electric Irons, $2.98 High-grade nickel-plated Elec- | tric Irons, 6-pound weight, | ete with cord and plug, | heating element guaranteed for one year. Electric Toaster Stoves, 95¢ The Gem, made with alumi- num f , heating element guaranteed for one year. Com- plete with cord. Electric Curling Irons, $1.98 Full-size nickel-plated finish Curling Iron. -Heats quickly. Heating element guaranteed for one year. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Madeira Napkins, $4.90 Dozen Of fine quality linen with | plain rose-point hand-scalloped | and numerous other kinds. edges. Measure 19x13 inches. (Square 7 in Floor.) 7 Rain-or-Shine Umbrellas, -50 y Silk Umbrellas . Shown in all the wanted shades. Have handles of apple- wood amber caps, bakulite amd solid amber; smart leather Straps and rings. (Main Floor.) | with tape bor- | | Men’s Handkerchiefs, 21c | ty ———— linen with neat- emstitche s-i - stitched hems. ee Women’s Handkerchiefs, | . 6 for soc Soft-finished batiste Handker- chiefs @€ fine sheer quality with shirred hemstitched hems. © select | 32-Pc. Dinner Sets, $4.49 Of domestic semi-porcelain, _ decorated in dainty border ef- fects. Plain shapes. 6 Dinner Plates. 6 Fruit Saucers. Meat Dish. Bread and Butter Plates. Cups and 6 Saucers. Baker. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.55 Middy, Oliver Twist, styles. ood = quality Blue, brown, green. combinations. Guaranteed Sizes 3 to 10 years. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Dictionaries, 79c Webster's New Popular Dic- tionary. Self-pronouncing. Com- plete with appendix containing toreign words and phrases, facts about the earth, U: S. Census, and other interesting subjects. (Magazine Dept.—Main Floor.) 14-Karat Gold Ring Mountings Complete With the Set- ting of Your Own Diamond At a , REAUTIFUL solid green Mounting with 18-karat white gold top. Several styles in the popular basket design to select from. Will hold any size diamond from 14-karat age Ring and |. % to 1 carat. (Main Floor.) ." Semi-Made Camisole F good quality ma- terial, built-up shoul- 69c der style and have beading and neat scallop finish. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Novelty Laces, Yard BANDS, edges and 4Qc demi-floynces in Ve- nise Laces, Chantilly, net tops (Main Floor.) eee eee es —- | Coats’ Thread, 7 Spools, 25c Best 6-cord Spool Cotton in white and black, all pop- ular Sizes. Limit 14 spools 0 a customer. : (Main Floor.) — we he ee ee on | i | | | | 50 High-Grade Bicycles Priced for Economy Day saddle, tools and tool bag. 1242: SIZES for men and - 22-inch frames and 28-inch wheels. . All have the best equipment. Fitted with cbaster brake, heavy mud guards, (Fourth Fiocer.) pon | | , style. | eather and have oak OF | All sizes. | SET consists of brush, | polish. | | Pound Paper, 25c Lb. | | In white only. Good writing surface— about 96 sheets to a pound. ' match (25 roc (Main Floor.) Envelopes to in package), a ee Pearl Buttons, Card PLAIN and fancy But- 19 tons in sew-through C and shank styles; staple and novelty patterns. 6 to card. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Slippers, Pair F brown kid in two- strap style. $2.98 — welt-sewed soles. Sizes 3 to 7. Main Floor.) - Lingette Bloomers 19 WeETLL- MADE Lingette _ Bloomers. in flesh, white, light blue, fin- ished. with wide shirred cuffs. Cut full and roomy. Unusual value at the Economy Day price. (Second Floor.) | WHITE Canvas Gym Ss Boys’ Gym Shoes, Pair hoes with heavy $2.45 soles, lace-to-the-toe Sizes 2% to 6.-+ (Main. Floor.) rubber —$ a Men’s Shoes, Pair Built over Munson $5 65 last of tan calf tanned soles and heels. All sizes and A. B and D widths. (Main Floor.) Men’s Slippers, Pair brown kid with $2.25 light-weight soles. (Main Floor.) ee Shinola Home Sets 35C Fioor.) and box of (Main dauber Dyanshine, Bottle T dyes as it shines. All I colors. 35¢ (Main Floor.) — = —— ee — - - Slipper Buckles, Pair [N fan shape—black, O&c ray and tan. gray (Matin Floor.) Women’s Footwear, Pair TRAPS and Oxfords $3 95 of patent leather, | black kid and brown kid in one- | strap and lace styles; Louis or Cuban hec'!s. | every size in every style. | | OF light-weight cotton (Main Floor.) Smoker Sets Complete at $4.59 ETAL ge a | stand with tray to hold cigar and cig- arette con- tainers; also safety match- es and ash tray. * Decorated in solid colors and combination effects. Limited quantity. The price is very special. (Oriental Barear— Fifth Floor.) a ~~ Candy Special, Pound OLD-FASHION Bitter 3, Sweet Butter Creams, packed in one-pound dSoxes. (Main Floor.) eee eee Women’s Gauntlets, Pair | gjorai designs. $1.59 | KAYSER Milanese’ Silk Gauntlets, ex- with wide turn-back silk. Two- backs and White, brown, ‘(Main Floor.) ———$—— em tra long, ' cuff of contrastin tone embroidere double tipped. navy and pongee. Women’s Union Suits and finished with tai- 53¢ lored band at neck and arma. Cuff or shell-trimmed knee. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) ' ! , RIBBED Cotton Union 712 on | | OF moire | eral styles. | and mirror; tan or gray silk lin- ~~ AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER UG (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) Women’s Knitwear SEPARATE Garments of light-weight cotton. Can be had in the most-wanted styles. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits 39¢ closed -— Suits in athletic style. Full open front and | crotch. Sizes 8 to 16. 2 for $1.15. (Ma im “loor.) Black Walnut Molasses Candy, Pound HE good old-fashion - a Sine. made of pure 25c¢ molasses, creamery butter and | pecan meats. (Main Floor.) Pouch Bags silk, in black or blue. Sev- Inside frame purse ings; ribbon handles. Fancy etched frames, gold plated. (Main Floor.) Marmalade Jars TCHED and cut- $3.19 glass Jars, on stands with sterling silver cover and Spoon. Very attractive novel- ties, 5 inches high. (Main Floor.) Scalloped Pillowcases, bleached muslin and Each 49c are neatly scalloped. (Se ADE of fine quality econd Floor.) - = 12,000 Tins of Smoking Tobacco A 7°35 r 4 = | U XEDO a and Vel- Smoking dry, size slightly regular tins. —Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, 1°%-ounce pack- ages. At 4 packages, 25c¢ —Ash Trays, with one cigar rest and safety match hold- er. At 2 trays, Isc (Main Floor.) inch size. All sizes, but not | | shades. : wide. | OF pure linen bleach- | designs. | years. in Marseilles Bed Sts FiACH Set . consists $6 50 of one scalloped cut-corner spread, large enough for any full-size bed, and one scalloped bolster to match. (Second Floor.) Bed Sheets, Each INE quality, Sheets, F of good peace ne weight, neatly hemmed, 81x909- (Second Floor.) Stamped Dresses HILDREN’S Dresses, of good quality pique, stamped in simple designs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Pink Corsets ENGO Belt Corsets R of pink couti] in $1.95 low-bust, long skirt style. Ex- ceptional quality. Sizes 24 to 36. (Second I “loor.) Sein .ines=_—————— Satin-Face Lining, Yard ILK §satin-faced $1 39 Lining with firm . ° cotton back. Standard and-staple 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) —— —- Novelty Sateens, Yard PLENDID quality Nov- S elty Sateens, soft 49¢ | finished; for linings, petticoats | and bloomers. 36 inches wide. (‘Second Floor.) —— em Linen Waffle Damask. Yard $1.98 URE linen, in blue or red waffle check designs. A very serviceable _ quality, desirable for breakfast 64 inches (Second Fioor ) and luncheon cloths. Pattern Tablecloths, Ea. ed satin damask, $3.95 heavy weight, woven in floral 7Ox70-inch size. (Second Floeg.) Dinner Napkins, Dozen ADE of fine quality Wieached damask 91.25 Hemmed. 18x18- inch size. \, (Second Floor.) Children’s Waists RAWER Waists. of cambric, with 2 rows 35c of taped buttons. Sizes 2 to 14 3 for $1.00. (Second Floor.) Childrens Dresses F colored organdie, tucked and trimmed $1.50 contrasting colors. Pink, light blue, and maize. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Seconé Fleer.) 56c | $3.19 | assortment of colors. o9c Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. r at - rE | CIL/ | ‘ | Cretonne Cushions | quality cretonne. = (Thrift Arente—Main Fieer.) | Boudoir Doll Night Lamps with real /// +. in au- |/ gray, | brunette and | blonde. Dress- es made of silk messa- line. Some are trimmed with Val. laces. Complete with cord, plug and socket. (Art Needlew ork Second Floor ’ Count of Monte Cristo | NE of Dumas’ most 79 | popular and interest- Cc | ing Books. [Illustrated with | p scenes from the photoplay. (Book Shop—Second Floor.) |. —_——— Day Offer $@©.00 _—_ Transformations LL-AROUND Transformations, $7.50 | in gray, made of 16-inch natur- | ally-curly hair. First quality. (Third Floor.) - Boys’ Shirts F all-silk, English $I] 39 | broadcloth, fiber ° silks, and other high-grade ma- terials. Neckband style. Sizes 12 to 14. (Fourth Floor) | select from. Princess Slips F nainsook, with O built-up or strap $1.50 shoulders ; attractively trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery medallions. 6 to 14 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Satin Charmeuse, Yard PLENDID quality, S in a wide range of $1.79 colors including navy blue and the new browns (no black) Fast-bound. 40 inches wide. IGHT and dark col- ors, and black, in $1.79 this fine silk taffeta. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ee French Serge, Yard LDE-WOOL Serge, splendid weight for $1.75 tailored dresses. Shown in tans and browns. 44 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Velour, Yard SPLENDID fabric $2 19 for capes, skirts and suits. Soft finished. A large 54 inches wi (Secend Floor.) de. § Women’s Petticoats F Fifth Avenue cot- O ton taffeta, in sree 1.00 ty floral designs. Others of black sateen. (Second Floor.) Water Sets With, Serving Trays ae 4.89 HE Water Set shows light-cut floral design, and includes pitcher and six glasses. Complete with neat serving tray in mahog- any finish. A most attractive value at the Economy Day price. (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Bloomers ANKLE length; made 69c of black sateen, with (Second Fioor.) | wide shirred cuff. Women’s Gowns F nainsook, with yokes prettily trim- $1.00 med with lace and medallions. Slipover style. (Second Floor.) aa Women’s Step-Ins F nainsook, trimried 8 ll hand-embroider- 75€ ed designs and lace edging. (Second Floor.) Combination Wash Bench and Wringer $0.95 HAVE folding wash bench with reversible drain board High-grade Lovell brand, with 11-inch rubber rolls and enclosed cog wheels. Guaranteed for 5 yearm (Fifth Floor.) | cut and strongly lined. Boys Wool 2-Pant Suits An Unusual Economy | NEw Spring styles in Boys’ Suits that are perfectly tailored. The coats are alpaca lined. There is a large variety of pat- / terns in the newest models’ to ° pa — Both pairs-of trousers are full a (Fourth Floor.) — ; Switches, Each RAY Switches, made $7 50 of naturally-curly i First quality. 20 inches (Third Floor.) REEN g& @ild and silver- Boys’ Spring Caps IN the Norfolk plait- $1 19 | ed-back models. Ma- . | terials incl Spring tweeds and plaids. Sizes 6'4 to A= (Fourth oor.) ; h ammered designs both sides are alike. All are fitted with mir- ror, powder space and puff. Two coin cOmpartments and chain handle. A _ popular and convenient case. (Main Floor.) Mama Dolls I IFE-LIKE Dolls, $3 75 | dressed in rompers and organdie dresses, with slip- pers and stockings to matc Slightly soiled. (Fifth Floor.) | Drapery Fabrics, Yard ’ MERCERIZED Pop- 48 lin, Shiki Reps and Cc Radio Cloth; all are 36 inches wide and come in a wide range of desirable colors. (Downstairs Store.) OOD quality cotton G Socks with high 20c —— heels and mag of ven | lack, navy, gray, cordovan. ‘ | JN this gr All sizes. ' (Downstairs Store.) | Children’s Dresses ADE of good quality gingham in plaid 59¢ combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years, (Downstairs Store.) / Very Special for Economy Day At $7.45. Men’s Socks lengths. Women’s Footwear, Pr. | WALKI NG Oxfords of tan, black and patemt leathers with vamps. Have rubber 2'4 to 8 and A to D widths. (Downstairs Store.) $2.85 and tan. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, veh yg Ste | eel. Sizes | . women’s sizes 36 to 44. | display. Have set-in and raglan sleeves. Inverted or box plait+ -ed back. Colors are rookie Dinner Service FLORAL or blue $29 50 basket weave border desi applied on at- tractive pla > ete semi-porcelain. ice for ra. (Firth Floor.) Easter Novelties gc and 89c NE group of Easter Novel- ties, slightly soiled from (Fifth Floor.) Teakettlés AAADE of Griswold heavy cast alumi- num. Five-quart size - * re (Fifth Floor.) ‘ DOWNSTAIRS STORE 286 Sports Coats are three at- tractive styles to select from. ' Made of Polaire cloth, in the much wanted 40 and 42 inch and (Downstairs Store.) This Sale of Fine SILKS Provides Splendid Selection at 1 55 ard LL are the season’s newest weaves—surplus cut-length stocks Y from two of the country’s leading job- bers. The assortment is very diversified, with selection from more than twenty materials in black and colors. It is to your advantage to see these Silks. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Nightshirts ADE of good qual- M ity material and are 6c cut fall and roomy. Have ——n V neck, white only. All sizes. Gingham Petticoats | FLOU CE model in 49c blue or gray stripes. ___{ Downstairs Store.) Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. FELT - BASE Floor- 39 covering in splendid C patterns for kitchen, bathroom. 2 yards wide. Please bring room measurements. ___(Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Reefers N the smart tweed $3.75 leathers. Goodyear welted colorings, double soles. es. breasted style, with yoke back (Downstairs Store.) | and all-dround belt. Sizes 9%4 | to 6, _(Pownstairs Store.) | “Polly” Union Suits Men’s Trousers OME 8 cone ht t nion ar eae a $1.23 with tailored tops end shell h leskin in neat dark | trimming; open or closed stripes, slightly shaded. All } Styles, cuff knee. Sizes 36 t 44. irg Store. sizes. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs ) (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shoes, Pair | HIGH Shoes, new lasts, in lace $2.85 | English and modified | brown, black and patent | t At $9.45 Each 300 Army Blankets Lace Cortaine, Pair NN aves i white or B10 pe gy sg overlocked border. dth wa 5 ee Naive sore : (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Suits LIMITED - A tity of slen’s $6.95 Suits, in plain colors and fancy mixtures. One and two of a pattern, in sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Pe mae y rF ood ty O oust two-piece $1.29 style, ina large variety of solid colors. gone 7. en “ x eDewsstairs Bore.) Women’s Vests OTTON Vests, made C with built-up shoul- 28c der. tailored tops or bodice ’ res to , styles. Sizes 30 bo 44. siseas P ~ ng a ~ with block heading. ait as Pl — + o - — er ee et mr pete —_ EE LT Pe oe oe SIRO ee ee ee Perr Fob. ( aa Tala relates . é ¥ - 250 Fringed Panels _ -90c ia Also included is a fot of ts0 Filet Panels with fringe bottom. (Dewnstairs Store.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair 2- f “WVOMEN'S silk Stock. : Jip (Ie 2 oi Be 7 ‘ ve ae L 7 ky 7% . - az, a, a, ~ 7. ne $3. : | a Lge? 1 Pa, r rD < Ay is
Page 6
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St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe Demwerat and the Times Combined. 4 : ’ ; op © nf Bea ba. a &. , 8 = =. ; mi u 2 | reasons avo FWD TERMEDIATE CREDIT mf | : | Cloned Car Racks Off Perry Into. a ; Pe 3 $ ye —— a Monongahela River. | ~~ wa » “ , } ee : msn no» BANK LOANS EXPLAINED f(a VR SORNC oats, Capes, Wraps at as ~~ ae BRowxs\ iL, Pa, March 19. rapped in a closed automobile, | ey three persons were drowned yes- | ~ ¥ terday afternoon at Fredericktown, \ giiAw : Ns) + me pe five miles from here when their car | How Farmers Can Use New Fed- po Fe Sa ~ _ ' S14 ae ioe =~ Cipaistasen re testa oe See pane SEO ~s e. ry into the Monon- | . : - te = En aero re — Sn cence Ge 2 i eng ae. ae | eral Institutions, One of Which THE sToas FOR a ALL THE PEOPL raf ee aS (Uf). — Ss ene axe: emer, > ¥ The victitos were identified after Is to Be 4t St. Louis. os : : / Sa festa a > HES al Wiarst Bee a 2 Bive Birs Xp. 70.315—Tassday € tr > ~ * Petticoats, mee Special to the Post-Dispatch. * sy All Jersey and Radium silk Pet. - or sa ) AEA aa: os ' PS GSS Cte . 2.) AES ae Mrs. John Furajtar, all of 3 , men 9 4 es We ee S $5 NS Se Gee 4 Led Senn > a c Mother Greene County _ WASHINGTON, March 19,—The| + Here Be Ve PA ees Bee | Basen Sok . - — - Federal Farm Loan Board has au-'|- ae Be So" oe ; oe et it SRE 0 38 a q tieosts, regular and extra size, * thorized the incor at ‘ r5 Y7 } | , OY AZ Ee: ae Gieeeersty” ete ~~ : a % Bive ? 6-—Tuesday i ederal Intermediate-Credit Bank | , / ie , | Upisece , Seemeeee \ fy \ - - _ & Women’s $3.95 Bloomers, : es eae ef So a 4 $3.10 : at St. Louis, to be operated in con- junction with the Federal Land) Milanese Jersey BF the bodies were recovered from the | esunken car as Rock Reilly and Mr. Farm Loan Commissioner Lobdell $6 Torch diate Credit Banks: Banks last week and such analysis) : _ ae Ne See ea fat} A sf ‘ : D, CHT EA , 4 7 , ee! % as we have been able to make of the| « th i eA Fecul & Eeihal Bo Pos ! Net ae = . $28.20 agricultural credits act seem to jus- ‘ g | es irre Re ae - ) | 7 gs Ss awe be am ; vad tify the following suggestions: -' a om eS | aaa anes “ Bos bat ina = | ly F, i. a Georgette | “The new system under : | £ ss Bisaoaniy Ose. gat = ete pe é, md LF . a | undertakes to , ¥ Zz ee AY: oa : f | shades and trimrings, SF : =~ |}a longer period than may be ex-' Bank there, as provided for in the' ’ m ‘A ~ \ 2) = x wy 04 Y, ; a m with colored pleating... «ss > gress just before its adjournment. ; ay eee | / N= >| ries @ $ : : Bira No. 70.3217 uisten 9 | A ae WAGER ' Naar ees Be / ee 4 Bive 2 - , One today made the following statement : | = eae ip a BS STO Se ' ' Re pe x + in reference to the new Interme- | O . , | Lr : | * SOC Tes see ry ~ >’ Roman gold finish Grecian fie . In \/ »\ | 4 ESAS a> ae t 2 Se Pe aes S | Oa” Fe |. @ ures, tall style, mica eylinder. “The conference with the presi- | & ur , \ x Se. ' | is AY Ge —% ae ye - _ | ye Bird No. 79,.318—Tvesta: he dents of the several Federa! Land ; 4 : Diet settee fo Py PEE en RTT ~*~ ~~ ’ he = ~~ - " ae | provide only for intermediate agri- | . , - cultural credits; that is, credits for | a. eS tie f a adieepem nee ss wie OTe . i “7 £ . ° . 4 : | ‘2 a | Jz. 3 Bive Bird No. 79.3°O—Tussday Only . ) necessary to insure the possibility of this great ae ‘ $9.50 Marseilles Bed | uses—and 35,000 imi- along lines of absolute safety. P . | es, & 3 : . | any time this season. “Easter orders had to be ? a Z With neat blue or pink tations. | No Direct Loans to Individuals. | od ce ee Eee Se turned out—had to be delivered at a specified 4 S stripes, full stag. «4 q Btve Bird No. 79,321 Imitations rust. individuals. Direct advances ma | : ‘phe at : *) . y be | +S, ae : ; e . > - . | sPiated or dipped, they | ™*‘® ‘o co-operative marketing as- | rSes 8: ’ time, but they gave us their heartiest co-operation ‘ 3 Missex® sociations or livestock associations | BS Xe Some t | —not omy in deliveries but also in price con- eS a asses trade on the appearance | .ooea b . ; y warehouse receipts for @ hi ~ tX" rare °- , te ee . of rust - proof, enduring Staple agricultural products, or by | Our ready to-wear buyers carefully a 4 if cessions. Brass chattel mortgage on livestock. No planned for many of the biggest ready- mi. eas} ‘ o-wear offerings to fall in the 2 weeks TEP Sa © A: ee Materials Are: and must be developed with pa-| | SS ot Te i Brass has 35,000 differént tience, prudence, and care, and S | | wh ae : | event. The manufacturers were buster than al - | such loan may exceed 75 per cent of _the market value of the agricultural product or livestock. Loans mav be You find the substitutes on furniture as drawer pulls, (atest ey ey rediscounted for national anc State eee tad ner banks, savings banks, trus: In colored grounds, all neat : = prior to Easter and as a consequence, HALES paren fT as y _ | “ petal ee ne eee’ § | panies, agricultural credit i=l THE MOST WONDERFUL READY- PA he oe : ot ieee ee Aa aa a Se petwres. 6 eee ome fo 3 Mon. Their end is tions, and incorporated livertock | TO-WE LR S ALES ARE NOW IN tae r Fashona oe - . : Ae 4 59c Plain Colored , ey OF Twill Cord Normandy , — Satéans, 46: the junk ‘ . loan companies under regulations i 3 r ; ; yet to be prescribed. PROGRESS, enabling our thousands of a. | - , a | 4 26-inch mercerized siik-finish teen. 2 Brass. Itissheerwaste. Rust- sociations must have been made for § Patrons to supply their needs for early ad cee : es : ’ Trimmings Are: Colors Are: | ee. | |G agile | = | $20 Radio Loud Speaker Spring at the biggest savings that we have | | ever offered in our 50 years of storekeep- “— res a Tassels . | mee a Bo pees 7" | | 6 $14.20 Zz -dson ‘eadv-to-wear ra Ornamen Se, . : : : | High grade, movable cal ing. The big crowds on ourready-to-wear | te on Novelty Coll | Sethe Blom Gonent ael “4 | Bnei ' : / m ; tions. floors daily, are proof of the fact that Novelty Buckles Combination Colors |. rookie. , era | . - (Second Fleor—Nugents.) Ss ‘* | : "$18 Hom be Radio Sets. P (Second Fieor,) a ; $13.60 a) : -_ & 4 Improved cabinet; eit : crystal for local or tube . distance receiving. hy Biue Bird No. 79326—Tuesday ¢ hte $1 New P-inted Voiles, ie ' ®* tn all the wan printed tterns : Fe | | Bice Bird No. 79.327 Tuesday Outs a Dress G ) |‘agricultural purposes,’ which ts in- Selid Brass is best. Insist on terpreted to mean to a person en- solid Brass. gaged in agriculture and for the pur- e pose of carrying on such business. ~— Brass is cheaper because No paper can be rediscounted upon @ ~ = 3 . 3 you pay for it only ONCE . | which the borower has been charged Write for booklet, “Hard- @ rate more than 1% per cent in ware that Lasts.” It's free excess of the discount rate of the Intermediate Credit Bank of the dis- the opportunities to save are many. trict. In making advances on ware- roe ’ COPPER ty BRASS house receipts, the banks can accept » _ RESEARCH ASSOCIATION . ‘only receipts from bonded Govern- F 25 Broadway New York iment warehouses or satisfactary A ‘bonded warehouses operating under isatisfactory State supervision and . +e Os , : , ; 4 iregulation. This should lead to @ rae eae ~ NO % Lae me ae teers. ee ef. 3 » poe at? interest and greater activity & of Seo SS hin 7 PAS. a 3 ae Ba ' iF YOU HAO A ‘in the development of warehouse fa- | Pia 7 am . 7 , ee : noe RS SRS N ECK cilities and their proper regulation. ee _ —— Sak, ae eee Nar ae a \ 3 7 ~ ret . i. > Ww . oh ®t No Loans for Speculation . AS LONG AS T1118 FELLOW, | “The facilities which the banks t | ws . beste calie 4 $2-inch Dress Gingham, in . AND HAD will be able to afford to co-operative PS ee Se 5 Se RSE oe a HEE i S marketing concerns should lead to a fee ee ER Rope ee eee ee eS ee ; se 2 ORE THROAT greater developmgnt of such enter- RR, eS 8 8 he ta ae $45 $50 d 60 SUI I S a 3. Sono ina te Sal at . ee eh eR ae Mates sp ee ee i an Se 4 Bive Bird No, 70,328-—Tucsiay ¢ prises. Ample funds may be avail- | s © $1.49 Novelty Voiles, lable for loans to facilitate orderly : $1.10. |marketing, but none to support | . | @© 36Anch Novelty Voiies, in al new novélty patterns. . se” q t ed : ‘- a | Rice hird No. 79°330—Tuestay € Ee ¥ Ne Be ae | be S&S Se en ‘a : Son Ste A. toes , +4 ’ 7 ling the capital of the Intermediate ,; ‘ " | $11.75 Black Cape C Pe $10.40 oe ¥ p SA ky > 'reinspection and satisfactory condi- a » fll dit tion of secufity « ~- \ 4 ’ “The banks will be chartered im- ©& PETEEMRAOTERE | vnediately and, being fully officered, = | can, with reasonable promptness © a | 4 | . *. ae ae pon a. RA YAUTERY | becin the inspection of services; but _ , | el ; 7 : eu fi 3¢ » in view of the extension of the term = . 7 acer eae | ‘ Bee 4 - = : > c A : , ae : . te 3 “ > . -. e ; s | oe . e e m | ef service of the War Finance Cor- | ‘poration and the generally satisfac- ° ss 2 en I *~ > ae 3 : ae trous pile fabric, for the new ‘sy “National agricultural credit cor-— porations organized under the.so0- J , ' , a > > 7 , , : * , . * . . i 4 called Capper act have no relation SS ie": a id aos y A= ‘ to the Intermediate Credit Banks LEMS 4h eee : iH : ° ° , |and cannot discount with them. It ES a a= 8¢ This Opportunity Should Appeal to Every ‘will be the ambition of those charged x a an : | : Woman and Miss in St. Louis /with the administration of the new Se iy | ‘ law to render maximum service; but OS hg Setar. Ate x ) ; ‘ > a+ “a8 - é Ps a, a * ‘ ‘ . ] ; J 7 Z 7 J 7 , ' , J , , J , , , J , J ; } , lelemental business safety must be ithe first consideration, and banks ‘and co-operative iristitutions desir- ‘ing to use the service and see it | developed willl make their best con- itribution by offering nothing but | perfectly eound paper, thus avoiding disappointments and dissatisfaction.” . TO DEATH IN ROOMING HOUSE Relieves . ~ Negro Who Had Shared Lodgings : With Her Being Sought by the When the famous blizzard of "ss" ~ Poga | etree race enering. Dr. Bell's A negro woman, about 27 years ‘@dsands. Today pee nrenee to old, was stabbed to death fn a front y, Kis the same gen- room at 2308 Pine etreet at some : & NEGRO WOMAN FOUND STABBED |p Saal TiLLo ee ‘ee ‘? OO POR wees. *;@eaee a = a ‘| - ' é@ © taf #yrep. compounded from | ble prescription of an ald wile time between Friday afternoon and teliabie syru , . Geothes irtitaacd ene yesterday morning, when the body take it readily oo sae was found. A negro who had shared pleasant taste. At eo!) drag stores, the room,with her is being sought by the police. The two stayed at the rooming & house from last Monday until Thurs- » ee YTTTILL eet Lee ae Te eee ee reeeraereteatet « dey, then left, and returned Friday, and the man said they wished to rest. Nothing was heard of ther ‘Saturday. and yesterday morning the woman's body was found tn the bed with several wounds in the threat and two in the bodr. A knife of the epring-back kind was in the stove, the handle partly burned. A Window was partly open. AUTO - SUGGESTION NOT NEW | Takes Place in University Professor Says. Py the Associated ‘ CHICAGO, Marc it. — Emile Sui > Coue’s philosophy of suto-sugges- t Section Xa \; tien wea discovered Br Benjamin | Franklin. who used the process to 2d F] ‘ | get rid of his faults by jotting them oor |Gown in a notebook. Dr. Arthur aE Holmes, professor of ps) chology at. | the University of Pennsylvania. de- clared tn an address here last night. ; SRSSSSERERBSEREE EEE BES BEE SSR RE RSE SEE Ss 2 ee ~/ i ay wate Rae. Woot i ok eR OR So eS Coe eee a) ‘ Cte! f _— ¥ B, * Bees ater © es Bae Reg — Fy se a aetna ee egg See Soi EB ge ‘es
Page 7
Se a he eae. : : ‘ , ‘ me ; " ~ oe i a > eR | ee A as “i m day wae J . } . 4 “ vee « ay mare Dats (oer Sa 7 adh eee we ” bat et SA ee Pe » ‘ : a : hy 2 2 ’ « . ¥ te ss ae sot co e. 2 Warts nip Det ais * pr oe 7 | ¥ " te ye : Pa etal shee AS 5 sir taser B.. 28 are sere fe et G p _ ¥ oe ah RS OST on sp asf sg s Sa Pe ee > yh eR- EE " —s—- wowpay ; 3 " MARCH 19, i938. ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,00. | "ta Ue tts 2 Golden hmiveray Blu | Birds Blue Bird No. 79,379—Tuesday Ontr. Bive Bird + ousers, $5.20 $12.50. New Millinery, Men's Trousers, in cassimere and Dressy leghorns, worsteds, new Spring colors and bow trimmed Hats: patterns. Sizes 29 to 60. "$2. Bird No. 70428—Tuesday Only. viceaapstet No. 79,.380—T lemiay Only. | 95 Gingham Frocks, 18.50 Hats, $14.20 Ch $2.10 - $ $ ildren’ m4 $4. 95 Ripple hrerd rubber. Styles of fine quality gingham In Smart feather Hats, large dressy | flower trim Hats and tailored | Full- Sweaters, $3.80 Blu ira No. 79, 4)2—Tuesday Only. latest patterns and colors, Sizes ; Ee pple Sweaters, , 79¢ 40c J be 14. Hats S ~ Spring shades: sizes 26 to 3 cissors, Biue RB x. We .381—Twuesde On! nr he uew~®Rird 95. on Blue Bird No. 79,307—Tuesday Onby. Made of superior fouble refined "$14. $2. 50 Boudoir Caps, $1 .90 | Girls’ $1 95 Pantie steé4l in either straight or mani- New Spring styles of excellent Daintily ‘| trin ned with’ lace. | cure styles. flowers - d ri ‘b nate Dresses, $1.40 | Bilze Bird No. 79.413-—Tueeday Only. quality material, In newest shades. Sizes. § to 16. Bive Bi 79.382—Tuesday Only. Check and solid color gingham | Women’ S $7 Footwear, Pantie Dresses, applique designs, | ’ THE STORE FOR Bive Bir No, 70,215—Tuesday = =Women’ S. $5. 95 Petticoats, $4.40 "Jersey and Radium silk Pet- ts, regular and extra size. Biré No. 79,516—Tuesday Only. | “ee s $3.95 Bloomers, : $3.10 | Milanese Jersey Bloomers. le length, double cuff finished | colored pleating. j dl WK y ALL THE ca )} Blue Bir& No. 79. j31l—Tugeday Only. $14.50 Black Silk Cashmere, $12.40 54-inch Firstman _& Huffman feather-weight Silk Cashmere, for ' the new capes. Blue Bird No 79,332—Tuesday Only. | $49.50 Dinner Sets, $41.20 100-piece Sets of imported Aus- | trian china. conventional and flo- ral border decoration. Only. a Biue va No, ae 364—Tuesday On'y. $7 Trefousse Long Gloves, $4.90 16-button-leneth Frepch kid | Gloves, overseam sewn; white, brown, gray, mode and tan. Blue Bird No. 79.365—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Trefousse | Gauntlets, $3.40 | Biue Bird No. . 79 547-—~Tuestay Only. 50c Hair Waving Fluid, 30c Ever-Wave Hair Wav- | Biue Bird No. Blue rd No. 70,410—Twuesday Oniy. | Boys’ $11.95 Two-Pants Suits, $8.40 New Spring models and patterns, sizes 8 to 17. Biue ‘Sh No. 79.411—Tuesday Only. $1 Shaving Brush, Bristles everlastingly aripped in 79.395—T uestay Only. inster Rugs, . | $37.60 | Made seamless, in a wide range of pretty patterns and color com- binations; size 7 1-6x9 feet. Biue Bird No. 79,806—Tuesday Only. feather and Hiats for all Garrity's ing Fluid. Bive Bird No. 79,348—Tuesday Only. 89c Dioxogen, 75c A powerful antiseptic and disin- | fectant for internal and external use; 20-ounce size. so. 79.349-—T ‘ On? French kid Gauntilets,. flexible | 311 ird No. 79,349—Tuesday ; | vee ey : % | \id-lined cuffs; black and white. Sic “Teale, BOC hs win snc: t0.nterekecd Ons Weco make, ivory handle, in : : nin chad ack sunieedi dl eae Women’s $3.25 Silk Hose, $2.40 Biue Bird N "9. 350—T Medium or chiffon weight $2. 30 Ivory Whit and some colors; all sizes. _ Bira No. 79,317—Tuesday Only. . = . 22 8 — . ius o ‘ 7 a. : * - $34.95 Bridge Lamps, $28.20 - Polychrome gold decorated hand- garved bases with Georgette silk phades and trimmings. pve’ $1.95 Leather” Tams, $1.50 Jn brown, black and tan Bive Bird No. 79.3°0—Tuesday $9.50 Marseilles Bed Sets, $6.20 With neat blue or pink woven etripes, full size. \Siee Bird No. 78.521-——Tues4ay Oniy. Misses’ $4.95 Sweaters, $3.80 Plain fiber, fiber and wool mix- tures: sizes for women and misses. Biee Bird No. 79,822—Tuesday Only. 75c Figured Sateens, 50c In Colored grounds, all neat Spring patterns, 36 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 79,5253—Tuesday Only 59c Plain Colored Sateens, 40c color | 86-inch mercerized silk-finish Sa- teen. " Rive Rird No. “o.: "4——Tursday 5a $20 Radio hea Snenker, $14.20 High grade, movable coil, assures clear tones under varying’ condi- tions. Blue Birt No. 79,3°5—Tuesd-vy Only. $18 Home Radio Sets, $13.60 improved cabinet; uses either crystal for local or tube for long- Gistance receivinc. Blue Bird No. 79. 326—Twuesdavy Only. $1 New P-inted votes, 70c . inall the wanted printed siabtietin. Bice Bird No. 79.3°7—Tues4ay Only. 75c Dress Ginghams, 50c $2-inch Dress Gincham, in small plaids and checks. Bive Bird No. 79.3°8—Tuesday Only. $1.49 Novelty Voiles, $1.10 J $6-inch Novelty Voiles, tn @!] neat new novélty — Blue Bird No 79.: wT uesda $1.98 Wool Peeds. $1 60 64-inch fine all-wool Tweeds, in Smart new colorings. Bive Bird No. 70.830—Tuesday Only. Only.-\ we: f § ' Blue Bird to match. Blue Bird No. 79,334—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Cake Sets, $1.80 Imported china, 6 serving plates to match. Blue Bird No. 78.,335—Twuesday ©! 75c Wardrobe Bags, 50c | moth | cedar and size “Mothex”’ proof Bags. ie Bird No germ 26x55 79,326—Tuesday ncehes. $1. 15 Garden rin 75¢ square and round point Shovels with D han- High-grade Spades, dies. Blue Bird No. 78,337—Tuesday Onty. 80c Wash Tubs, 50c large No. 2, iron, with strong side handles. lue Bird No. 79,338—Tueséay Only. 80c Johnson’s Wax, 1 Pound, 60c For polishing floors, and autos. Bive Bird Ko. $23.50 Refrigera- tors, $18.80 rtment 2 | t icers, 60-10. | white- 79,339— Tus Apa -door | fron ice capacity, lined food ber. Biuve , : cCnani- Bird No, 79,340—Tuesday On'y. hand-painted decoration, large round plate and | furniture of best galvanized | 85c Aluminum Pans, 60c | large 6-quart pud- deep High-grade, djing, cake or bake Pans, lape. Bive Bird No. 78.341—Tuesday Only 50c Bath Towels, 40c 22x43-inch plain Bath Towels, heavy weight. No. 79,.342—Tuesday Only. | $5.45 Tablecloths, $3.90 ) all-linen bleached. 70x70 Lit? covVv- ra deep Five- piy construe ered and nent trays with cover: ~ Rird No "oO two ext 59—Tuesday Only $6 Traveling Bags, $4.80 | " Rest qual lity full lined "“9,.360— leather, with pockets. Tuesday Only. stock full leather Bive Bird 29c Wireless Playing ‘Cards, 20c Straight decks and pinochle ret HN rd No. 79,361—tTuesday Only. "SOc Russian Filet, 40c ifs inches wid for scaris, door panels, et No ra! Bee ia’ $1 98 Paisley Georgette* Crepe, $1.60 In the wanted colors, suitable for adresses. 0,3603——Tuesday Only. and demi- | Biue Bird No Women’s $1.69 Ch Hose, $1.30 Semi-fashioned with lHsle hem, black and gunmeta St@to 10. Biue Bird No - 268-—Tues Men’ s $1.75 Union $1.30 Short long sleeves, quarter 86 to 46. Bive Bird No. Women’s $3.50 S Vests, $2.75 Glove silk embroidered bodice .top; Bive Bird No. Women’s $1.35 U Suits, 90c Munsing Union Suits, — ~~, sizes, and and ankle lengths eS | 267 —— Tues lay Only iffon garter I: gizes | lav Oni. Suits, three- - gizes 79. $3.50 Si Only. Vests, size 36 to 42. 70.370—Tuesday Onty. | nion various 7i—Tuesda $4.95 Spot’ Skirts, lla, stab terials, plain and pleated and mn $4. 95 se Blouses, ian p! chine , Blous es. all wanted women and miSS@S -s$izes. “inted cre $3.80 and nov ‘elty ma- <7 tvies-: isses. $3. 70 } ie ad ‘Oi lors: Bive Bird No. 7FB.3273—Tuesday Only $8.50 Comforts, $6.60 Full size. Comforts, wool and cott fancy cambri geep plain borders. Blue nm mixed covered,, ar Only Bird No 79.374—Treedas $9.95 Extra-Size Blankets, $7.60 Pair 72x84-inch w in large blue plaids, Blue Bir@® No $22.50 Mattress, $1 50-pound 4-row stitched bhoun ends, 79 375—Tuesday all-cotton fJayer covered ool-mixed Blankets ad ends. Onty. 6.40 felt, with choice two-tone ticking. lue Bird Ni reine $11.50 Steel Beds, Three-quarter or = a inch continuous post, whi dized or oy finish. $8.90 ilk. bls fancy borders, strap nhandles. and and leather Bird edayv ick “and colorge bacalite On?) .' $7. 80 ize, 2.- te, oxi- piain ring 1esdaA “Men’ s and‘ Wassen’ $ $3. ' 50c Veiling: 40c With chenile dots, in light ané@ dark colors. Biue Bird No. 79 °83—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Bertha Collars, $1.30 Made of net, daintilw ered RBlive FR 79. 3847 ly. 49c Satin and Moire Ribbons, 35c Plain colors ana Plaids, for sashes. trimmings. suitable hairbows and hat Bive Bird No. 79. 885-—Tuesday Only. $1.35 Bag Tops, $1.10 Round and oval tops, come in jade, black, brown, etc. Bive Bird No. 79,.388—T: lesdavy Only. 50c Vanity Bags, 35c Made of satin. with gold lace trimmings; contain powder puff and mirror. Biue rd No. 7938 Men’s 35c Handkerchiefs, 25c Pure |! linen Handkerchiefs, with %4-incH hemstitched hem. Blue B v.58. Ty sday Onl ‘Waseae s 75c Handkerchiefs, 50c pongee, hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. "$1. 79 leuevied Dolle, $1.40 17 inches tall, richly with closing eyes. sdavy Onir. ish Silk dressed, Ine Rir®? Ne 79.29 V1 Tyeeday Ont. "$37.50 Bicyétes. $31.40 Full size, very guaranteed Bicycle; ped. Rine Rir4 No. 79.391—~—Tuesdav Only. $12.50 Velocinedes, $9.40 : for children 3 to 7 | ball-bearing with 1- | “Columbia’ vears, full inch rubber tires. Blue Bird No. 79. 39°—-Tuesday Only. $11.40 Electric Vibrator, $7.40 High grade, three speed, complete with 4 applications and tnstruo- | red-lined carrying | tion book in case Bive FPird N 79 393—7T: ‘eaday On! y. $1 Triple Duty Electric Plug, 60c Has two lamp sockets and applf- ance outlet: Blue Bird No. 79.394—Tnuesday On)y. fits any socket. embrotd- high-grade and | fully equip- | pockets and sash. Bive Bird No. 79,398—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Low-Bust Corset, $5.80 For average and stout figures: full range of sizes, Biue Bird No. With elastic insert at top, of pink broche. Biue Bird No. 79,400—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Philippine Underwear, $2.20 Hand-embroldered, made Chemise, Biue Bird No. 70,401-——Tuesday Only. nvelope Chemise, $3.70 Crepe-back satin Chemise, trim- | med with filet and Val. laces. Blue Bird No. 79, £0--— Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.95 Japanese Sacques, $1.40 | colors are | ry blossom pattern: rose and Copen., Biue Bird No. 79. s $9.50 Onw. Women’s $9.50 Breakfast Coats, $8.20 Satin and taffeta Coats, and ruffle trimmed: effect. Blue Bird No. 79, 404—- Tuesday niy. Men’s $2.50 Shirts, $1 60 Silk-stripe madras Shirts, neck- band style; new patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Biue Bird No. 79,405—Tuesday Onty. Men’s $2 Pajamas, $1.40 also kimona 79.3990—Tuesday Only. | $5 Gossard Corset, $3.80 hand-scal. | loped Nightgowns and Envelope tailored | Fruit-of-the-Loom Pajamas, frog trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44. Blue Bira No. 798. wore Only. Men’s $1 Cut-Sil Ties, 65c Heavy quality beautiful brocade, stripes and novelty figured silk Ties, Blue Bird No. 79.407—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.95 Knickers $1.40 In new Spring patterns of tweeds, | mixtures, full lItned, 18. Biue Bir@ No. 79,408-—Tuesday On! iy. Sizes 8 to | Men’s $39.50 Two-Pants | Suits, $31.20 In pencil stripes, serges and mix- | tures, for stouts, slims and stubs. B: we Bird No. 79,409—Tuesday Only. ‘Blue Bird No. 5.40 Black and 34 kid, skin, patent leather, tongue and Oxfords. Blue Bird No. 79.414—Tuesday Only. omen’s $3.50 Comfort Slippers, $2.70 Black kid turn. soles, two-strap and Oxfords with rubber wg owt Biue Bird No. 79.415—Tuesday On Men’s $5.95 High and. Low Shoes, $3.80 Brown and black kid, mahogany and tan Russian calf. “3 Bird No. 70,416-——Tuesday Only. Boys’ $4 Shoes, $3.20 Mahogany calf, English and Freneh lasts. Sizes 1 to 6%. Bine Bird No. 70,417—Theeday Only. 50c Heavenly Ha 35c Box Made fresh in our own candy kitchen. ’ tan calf- two-strap, 79 sirdles. 7 Only. $1 Cord Girdles, 7 Beautiful Cord Girdid®, finished with heavy tassel in various col- ors, Hiue Bird No. 79.419—Tues@ay Only $13.50 Imitation Fox, $10.20 6-inch gray Imitation Fox, used for trimmed Coats and capes. Bive Bird No 79, $4.95 Dutch Silver Fruit Bowls, $2.80 Heavy silver plate with embossed border. Biue Bird No. 79,471—Tuesday Only. Salt and Pepper Shaker, 60c Pair Sterling individual Salt and Pep- per Shaker. Biue Bird No. 79, 55. Sprig Only. Men’s $1.55 Spring Caps, $1,10 All-wool patterns, satin lined. All sizes. Biue Bird No. 70,423—Tuesday Only. en’s $4.85 Spring Felt Hats, $3.40 New models, new shades. 6% to 7%. \ Biue Bird No. 79,424—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1 Cap, 70c In one-piecg pleated style, neat Spring patterns. Blue Bird No. 79,42! OD Wah” ys $1.50 Wa Suits, $1.10 In middy. Balkan and Oliver Twist style, in neat patterns. Sizes 32 to &. Sizes Blue Riva No. 79.430— $14.95 Coats 5 and ” $10.60 Smart styles of fine quality Spring fabrics, the newest shades. Sizes 6 to 14: Bive Bird No. 79.431 eets, $1. 81x90-inch hemstitched Sheets, ae Bird No. 7 h Balls, Oc Lb 12) ec Moth For protection of = “Sethes, dblanketa, etc. Biue Bird No. onty. Gc Kitchen enzer, 5 Cans, 24c _ Large sifter-top cans. Biue "$2. No. 70.434— 50 Gin yore $1 60 Of Amoskeag ginghams fn small and medium checks, pique and lawn trimming. Blue Bird No. 79,435-— Gesday Only. Porch Dresses, $2.80 Of Zephyr | Ege organdie col- jar afd culfs, Regular and extra sizes. Btue Bird No. 70,496—Tueeda ildren’s $1.95 Shoes, $1.40 One-strap patent leather, trim- med in red, broad toes, Sizes 6 to 11. Blue Onty. Only. _ Es 79, y Only. by’s $1.50 irst- Sten Shoes, $1 In white kid, patent and white, brown kid and black kid.~ Sises 1 to 6. Biue Bird No. 70,4708—Tuesiay Only. $2.98 8 Printed Crepes, 40-inch Crepes, In Paisley Bgyp- | tian and Dresden desizna. Bive Bird WN $2.98 Silk Canton 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, tn Spring shadés and black. Blue Bird No. Suppy Skin Taffeta, $1.55. 36-inch Puppy in Taffeta, in navy, brown and black. Bive Bird No. 70,441-—Tuesdasy Marquisette fringe and filet weave Curtains, in beautiful patterns. Bive Bird No. 79.442-—~Tuesday Only. iy. * ” $2.5 95 | “Silk Gauntlets, $2.20 Milanese strap wrist silk Gaunt= jets, two-toned effects, in all the newest shades $11.75 Black Cape Cloth, $10.40 54-inch all-wool soft. trous pile fabric, for capes, Sale of $15 to $20 New York $7.95 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $5.80 Closely and firmly woven Rugs, fn a selection of patterns and color- size 27xo4 inches. 50c Rock-a-Bye Baby Pants, 35c Of pure gum rubber, and large size: white, and flesh colors. Boys’ $8 Spring Reefers, $6.40 In raglan and set-in sleeves, all | new Spring models and patterns. Sizes $3 to 8. Biue Bird No. 78,4276—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 98c Blouses, 70c - Collar attached, lined collar and Hemstitched . cuffs, in neat patterns.. Sizes 8 drawn-work, to 16. colors, 2500 Pairs of $5, $6-and $7 SHOES Brown Brocade Tongues Black -_ Strap and Fengess Umbrellas, $1.70 Gloria cloth cotton covers, lite ring and leather handles; P. W. and handles for men. Curtains, $1.40 eige, with neat in ivory or, beige | & baca- strap opera medium natural rich, lus- the new ings; 4 ®, Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock our Basement Ready-to’Wear Department opens its doors to the women of St. Louis in one of the greatest events of our entire Golden Jubilee Sales of this month. Our buyers made a special trip to New York for this event. All the garments are new, and most of them will be shown for the first time. ‘No matter what kind of a Suit, Coat, Cape or Dress you want you will find it here in this sale. We have taken extra selling space and extra salespeople, extra stock people and extra wrappers to handle the crowds. It will pay you to travel 100 miles for this event. Everything will be in readiness for your arrival. , s : 7 + . f , Millinery an ee of the Princi- pal Hat Makers of New York Beautiful new Easter Hats, Italian Milans, leg- horns, Syriss milan hemp and crepe combinations trimmed in flowers, glycer- ine fancies, smart bows, quill Hats and embroidered Hats. Hats in all the new high shades; black, brown, navy and sport Hats. and -T ongues Tan Calfskin Straps and Oxfords 2% Buy your new Easter Suit, Coat, Cape and Dresses dur- ing our Golden Anniversary, as we are giving our customers the greatest bargain in a life- time. New ents arriv- garm ing daily add freshness to the stocks. Over 2500 cimmsati in this sale. Imagine the assortment! Nowhere in St. Louis will you find the assortment 4s we have at this price. eo! Sale on Bargain Basement Sale on Bargain Basement Suits MATERIALS Wool Jersey Heather and French Serge STYLES Inverted Pleat in Back of | * Coats ) } Box Pleats Tuxedo Fronts | Embroidered Suits The easortment will surprise you when you see them at this lew price. The jerecy and heather Suite come in high coters onl. The French Ser@e Suits are tin black and nary. an sizes for wemen and mi«ses. 5.6.4.6. 6, Dresses MATERIALS: Canton Crepes Crisp Taffeta Crepe-Back Satin Wonderful Satins Charmeuse New Alityme Crepe roe ba os feed Cc Crepe de Ching repe Poiret Twills Combinations Wool Crepe Tricotines All the Newest Spring Styles misses and 14 to 26-— % MATERIALS | Suedines Velours Tweeds | , Polo Coats Overplaids STYLES Wrappy Models Sport Coats New Capes | -—In the finer materials and fner | @tyles, some with full linings; all the fine details of the most expen- ~ sive Coats are included in these gar- ments All the new Spring colors. misees and ftuniors, Sizes for women, juniors, and extra sizes. 26 to 44—46 to 5°. i b..68 Je 5% i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i dt i i di i i i i i i i i te i i ee de ee nk ee i i ee ee - Sizes for women. ~_, (tecond Fileer—Nuegents.) SE 2S 2S SCAB esBsesesessseaescaeseseseeae Se ee BEEBE EWES SSaSs Ss
Page 8
a 2 RE SE RR Rye OSD se on. aces | we | -— : | 3 .. . Bis ie ; Bee EM Bie, = . ; b Tee a ° rs * Oral uk j : ‘4 tee ee See | - Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MONDAY, - 2? manent lem. i The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that o \ m an seareeN PA ait’ 4 ; , — + - 2 = SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 16. FAMOUS -BARR'C Double Eagle —=— — Largest Distributors of Merchandise | : b : e , a) ; a Mal Only 6 Suites. with tapestry seats. serviceal'e Seventh Fleer . nt tp . rs f Special ¢ 5 S$ Be F | a *. : 3 P = +. oe | Values 1 95 a= | 3 : at Spee ees &s gh ; ‘ | . @ One and two strapa, Co 4 : ) 3 @ Tailored of flannel, cassimere. worsted and unfinished soutala, crogs etree — . ~ if ; worsted. Checks, plaids, tartan checks and fancy mixtures, pumps. wishhone sn¢ (aaa : ma H : in a broad range of lght and dark colors. All sizes from work sandals of black aug @ pe ; 5? 16 years to 46 chest measure. brown calf and kid, suede @ @” : ‘ ‘ and patent leathers, alee ; Extra trouse atch satin. French, Cuban and: = | f th rs bat low walking heels. All sizes, Zz ks + oh ‘ any oO these ults, 34 but not in every style. 2 ie Specially Priced, oe aa | 2 2-Pants Suits and Gabardi andl . " . Zz a Ines Tuesday at_....... Unusual fy ae Sorir Suits = = ornh! - , omg elastic webbing in the back. Also in- . . Ty = ousewares-and hetrigerators $1.98 Teacloths |_|. S8e, Shirtings |__| “tt a rome sate pees Au Imported Japanese Tea 2-in. Madras with Wwhite ? . Cloths: T2x%72-in. size with , grounds and woven colored “i omens Union Suits 7 hemstitched ends ard biue- and fiber stripe that resemble Samples of @9c c Pe . bird or other attr: de- silk, will launder and S8c Grades. . | Offered at Savings That Are Too Important to Overlook signs, will wash “$i 69 | extents. yard. 39c siskine ent acer to J reg t : s oc perfectiy: each “ of , : = @ illinois and Automatic Refrigerators are shown in the golden oak fin- ay. ee ns $2.69 Damask yi wenn ~ pacagpnlernn 5 choice ; ish, trimmed with nickel-plated hardware, fitted with removable wire be’ piano Siete te pr ens Paranoia aes a rae rack and lined with white enamel; ice chamber lined with galvanized dainty checks and stripen inches wide, in beautiful de- Union Suits | iron. Side and top icer styles, that are easy to clean. Sizes mentioned {deal for waists, dresses and | signs, a very excep- 1.99 icant alee tien oF tee ee garments “tn ‘bodice are factory sizes. tnfants’ wear, will wash 29¢ tional value; yard... $ hed — in ay and ecru; ! ihe iy . — _— seconds of $1 an samples = 5 aplendidiy. Yard Basement Beonemy Steve $1.25 grades... i's 62¢ | grades ri eeee . . . . ° Basement Econemy Stere Automatic Refrigerators Illinois Refrigerators /. Chi ) Factory Size Price Value Factory Size Price Wor irts An Unasual Offering of — 65 Ib. $31.45 $16.95 45 Ib. $14.98 ; & 85 Ib. $35.45 $23.95 100 Ib $20.95 sean an i ° a 115 Ib. $42.25 $32.50 100 Ib. $29.95 ee es ] On eC ve ugs ~ | . —___—__- ‘White Frost” ee : pamens 2 $9.50 White Enamel Kitch Table CGotlar oRaubeay, khaki, bingk , a r mbray | 2 ; 1, 2 and 3 weil we, -_ $6.96 Refrigerators sateen _and Bt 2 —~—5 & : aluminum $12.50 Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers .___. $10.95 $58 50“ $81.50 aaah goede. Sele, SE re tants oS Ex. 2 re many will find $1.35 Grass Catchers for la " : ’ : of F350. 7 b: Guring Spring . r awn mowers . $1.05 ali-white enam- > yee Grade . Summer seasons . $7.06 50-ft. Garden Hose... __sase $6.49 seat Shania Top fcer kind with a * — : pepe at ee ke Fl le Sl eee ee ee eee es . galvanied iron ice chamber. -— ' ? ~%* Oil Cook Stoves | $2.50 Metal Hose Reels............... $2.10 Revolving rack. \ eee ass ia ; 7 ‘ = ; € 9x12 feet fringed Velvet Rugs | 2 . | 3 | Spring Silks $8 $120 Sellers Kitchen Cabinets...... $54.50 to $85.00 Automatic Refrigerators opring SuKS shades of blue, tan. old — pc RGA ce a, Rempeimaeminnencgracneemeemctte meee peice ee ; Well-known makes with latest | Sellers Kitchen Tables. _...._ _ $9.95 to $13.95 $35.95 © $62.95 Isd Chi desi i improvements, with mica win- | Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges $24 OTt $128.4 = o . 0 QOS . . . igns in armonsous ; i” 6 gatas gm sl | | .OT to 9 Shee tects in cclden enh finind $2.50 to $2.75 ‘ colorings; all woven with deep lustrous Quick Meal Gas Ranges .._ $23.30 to $156.28 White enameled. Ice chambe: Values—Yerd. . = | : ° Sear ss Rugs. %xil size. a ' enn woven tn Banner Poultry Fencing Roofing Paper Side ar op icers in golden ocak $2.75 36-inch silk-mixed Bro- ss high-grade yarns in | deep pile tn y. woven itn | as ago sine hy - a i a | Ae finieh. ies: all white enameted cade Crepe. Se mewest desigis and) these Rugs are shown n seat shown in gt EES | a ; : ti UpPpiy your needs / - inetd , inch C chir- coor! T and cor ef 7 i | while these savings are postible. Wire Valee $1 05 a ni a wes “i . y a ene tfoval « wanted colors. ‘fe , of geod quality and values vou cannot rs Leonard Ref $3.75 36-inch Colored Taffeta. Cork Linoleum ‘ | afford te wvertool Limited quantity Reliable Roofing — rigerators $2.60 40-inch Charmeuse é-yard wide. avine Cerk Small Axminsters “5 ‘be ; Housewives who appreciate Pe ner sae TCO Lincieum with ee burlap sf : liberal. supply of soap $4.95 values—165 @. 48-in _ $4.00 igst " 4A wi Pe of i dit in Ste ae .. Pees
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125 $554454444445545 5454455455 5555556450500, 5,555, nr, 55b00455bh5450 —_errrrerrrrerererererereererTerermermlhermlh elem elem eh eh emer eee wevVvvVV VV ew - . oe 4 MONDAY, © WARCH 198, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i] Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 16. ea ee eee a EE EE car a Double Eagl : e : | al Oh 4 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted.: Laraest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. , . . 8 Unusual Selections for Spring and Easter May Be Effected From Our Wide Showing of Newest Coats,Capes and Wraps Sa) ae — — ete e seen eRe ee ceeeee eee nescdbeewere tetne ——— eeeteee Of } : > - : Boe ~ ~~ : a . . - “. é ’ AA . 1 “=. /! . - ' 7 s . — - . — — { ’ . a | ‘ A x ‘ a a" ~ \ ‘ = a » sueos » - a . / 7 ad -- _* - Soa oe > e : ad 7 s* ee. -* -~fter - - 2 ns o* . "22" . ae on -— ey ee . > ee o+*@s0 . > “ - * “ - a sé > : Whee , » “ Y ra ~% » fe “= . . . t ‘ ” 4 : +7 > oe —, ~-* = Me te. +} 7 oo “ee . ; eere ,. : £ eas Py my J : PAE. Matus. . _ - - a > > 4 ; . '. aste wey be 7 iy . : . e " - ey I oa os '. ‘ a s - . _ os _ oe ooo .* : Seas 0+ . +? a: . . - bd “ : _ : oe c . * . J a y ts . : . . . ¥ 6 “ : > ass = e " t : “ . _ ; ; + Spring Chokers ~ dinner and evening wear —Smartly Made of Wool Weaves and Novelty Silks $49.2 to ° 350 q@ Correct styling is apparent in every one of the many hundreds of Capes, Coats and Wraps shown here. There are many varia- tions of the blouse, draped and panel styles and new and becom. ing 1s the circular bottom Ca - and Wrap. Some are trimmed with Summer furs—others with silk stitching and embroidery. _Some are imported models, others are copies of French models from Rolande, Worth, Agnes, Gabrielle Chanel and Brandt—a _ remarkable choice for sports, street, afiernoon and dressy occasions. Other Spring Wraps at $25, $35 and $39.75 Spring Frocks —in Our Costume Salon—at £593 06275 Exclusively styled Froeks and Gowns for women and MAsses ; authoritative models for street, sports, afternoon, some imported, others copies from renowned French de- signers 6r models from America’s leading ereators. Extraordinary choice for al! Spring Suits _—Iwo and Three Piece Styles—at $592 0 3251) Plain two-piece tailored Suits made on newest lines or elegant three-piece models —materials including twilleord, piqnet twill, milanette, kasha and various silk weaves that are new. this season. Al] are _ tailored aecording to highest standards and there is excellent choice in all popu- ' Stamps Tuesday and Easter chapeaux! designers. Pokes, helmeis, close-fitting brims, Hats with veils, plumage and wide-brimmed creations—with all the new Spring shades featured. Priced $15 to $60 ~~ \ “Ne Our Mlle. Modiste Salon Displays the Latest Millinery for Easter —With Extraordinary Choice for All Costumes @ Such a brilliant collection of Spring Every Hat in a style highly correct—imported models, copies of French Hats, our own crea- tions and Hats from leading American and Occasions ats of Fourth Floor . ———__——— For Easter Apparel, Unequaled Selection of Smart Weaves in Our ‘ March Sale of Silks q@ It is the richness and beauty of their fabric that give Easter frocks their ele- gance. Nowhere are there more fascina- ting assortments of the newest and smart- est in Silks than we have assembled for this event—at prices that will surprise and please you. ~ Canton Crepe - $3.50 Value— 99.28 | Yard..... This popular fabric is shown, here in a Single and double From inerpensive to the very best of pelts we'show all that is smart; Chokers . of for, wolf. stone marten, sable and other kinds. Priced $16.50 to £350. occasions and in all the light and dark | shades approved for Spring. In our popular-priced section —new Frocks, $25 to $55. skine. lar shades. Sizes 14 to 44. Many other Spring Suits priced $39.75 to $49.75. | ; Fourth Fleor | | >” XG : soft finish, heavy, all-silk real Canton weave. There is plenty of the much-de- manded black and a wide selection of the desirable colors. on yeeeee and two straps, Co- cross straps, tongue Wishbone and open- M@ndais of black and calf and kid, suede tent leathers, alro Prench, Cuban and aking heels. All sizes, in every ‘style. - — Black Charmeuse Crepe de Chine | 2 om OF : $2.25 Value, $1.88 ! Yd, » - Rigs | , # we 7. a , ~ = ; 7 , gow #; ies oY Se - 5 a ae * ) +f + a oie >” “tre =: “4 4 : “2 , a 7 7 . { Ultra-smart is this new, $2.50 Sports Skirting: || kuttea “fabric. which “1 - > 7 yr,r,rrrrPreeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee errt ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee -_rrvrrrrrvrrrrrererererererrerrrrrrr rrr eee eee re eee rreeererererereerrrrrrrererereeeeeeeeeeerererrereeeeeee eee ee “ PERCE D EL ARAN RESELLER EGY PN ea EW ge $2.95 to $4.95 Values. . - @ Pointed-heel thread-silk Hose with a trim- ness that will be admired. Full-fashioned, with mercerized garter tops ami renewable silk- fabric feet. Black and African brown, in all sizes. Chiffon Silk Hose Smart, sheer Hose, full-fashioned ef pure-thread silk with double rter tops and soles, shown in black, eaver, otter and gunmetal; al! sizes: priced for Tuesday $1 65 only, the pair..........+.+- . Main Floor: se a fine ribbed cotton bodice and built-up egviar a extra sizes; $i and $1.25 - Tuesday, the Last Day to Profit by Our Value-Giving y . _— 4 wi, 4 “ Ge oi 4A : z ¢ : re n Y. r ee : : ii a" oe ie * pe > at . “ : a eae ° P et 3 A + , ieee ale _s. 440 a ' mete: 5 ory a a A a = c om a . a 7 ey a rr x rs" Fe * ¥ = u ss = “ 7 , vs . Sa > are Fe ~ “ > Beautifully made by hand of dainty batiste, they : are exquisitely hand-embroidered and scalloped. \ ~~ Pre-Easter Sale of Gloves Glove Silk Vests — . ¥ Glove Si =~ Straps and Oxfords _Ofttering the Newest Spring Styles at Extreme Savings $2.95 to $3.95 : i ings | , ! | ' @It was very favorable purchasing which made possible the savings in the following groups— ree Tmeatay savings which few will care to overlook just when Easter and Spring Glove needs must be sup- 90) .89 plied, and which will permit many to choose extra Gloves for certain costumes. Early selection ig advised. © ” | | ee @ Made with elastic : * : vee (ER MEP Kid Gloves iGauntlet Gloves; Long Kid Gloves | Long Kid Gloves Ad soo eae are discontinued $2 Values $3 Values — | $4.50 Values 3 | $5.95 Valaes xcellent “Surety,” “Kay- | er" and “A, Mo" brands, ‘Sizes 30 fo 42 ar $7.16 3 ae, Imported Kid Gloves in one included in the lot, which is somewhat lim- ited, making early selection advisable. Bons | and two clasp styles, in yor } and suede Gauntlets, with white, brown, tan, mode an Pink only. No mail or phone orders filled. ; in black, _ " sts y kidtrimmings; Grec- 4 strap wrists, im $2, $2.25 Ribbed Silk Ve Ga front strap. die-cut | ad Gactercie en | gray, with fancy embroidered brown, gray, beaver, tan backs“ in smart two-tone ef- | - > d- r. Excellent quality silk and silk-on trap and saddie. mos attrac- to beautifully em- fiber-mixed bodice style vests. showy “ ; RES Ae a $10 sive At ae $6 $9 ; and with ects. | ; s. in pink, orchid and white. Regular ante Pico “hee i ra vo Fee at ~ - “ne ag ™ oY ue f ‘ ail - * OD se aioe iti’ : : apr ‘ joer. 9% e. ‘ re - 4 as 7 eg ps ay ae ? : be A uae ee he Mn, is oa eT ce ae Be ‘ 3 ~ ae 6.7% (hee e, ae ee EM ee ee ea AE 7. : #% Se . SA eee iy bee ee My vt « « tw N 4 r ane . » J = a - r= ” = > ye ¥ Soe uae aed Py a eh SS ER alii oe a ei / Soe ae ee Shige 7 i q z) e 7 we Ey * 0 ee a a Yi
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- ae int a Te = eo eg ea > oe “2 ie Sy a T. = + Joa - igh F-.. er SO Ne ae” RE OI Rte eT ree er a ite ale sia re =: o me ps. a J rs ; ) at fi RULING AGAINST COAL COMPANY | ow This was denied by officials! oer YORK March 19.—Samuel, sufficiently yesterday to leave his |. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 19.) FERNTSN, cata Ding 4 loss ¢ ; ; eK ; ican | bed and take a short walk about the/ —The trades school building, hous-: at $230,000 br James &. - —_— ae fefore a dal ; a day and which is set for hearing dollar breach pron ise suit agai NEW YORK. March.19 B ; uN | This preneniien Onhodies ment. tecentie ‘Ganeeell " : the before the House Judiciary Commit-i cornelius Vafiderbilt Whitney, wer ie | red a” _—_ ———— i tee tonight. mi mn the Reckland County jail ciples of gland stimulation by a simple process of giand f& es | oa eee Se eeney Sy Seer: ‘day A scientific compounding on the theory that the giands wf . ernor. the trusts will be forced to go Refused bail Saturday pending | Pai. out of business, or io continue under. their arraignment, because the pro>- the co-operative companies act, the 9+. they offered as security was teqodenry of which are gaia to be 24 ‘held to be not acceptable, the two hibitive, oryto reorganize under the waren were locked up, with Miss : 7 building and loan association law. ! Fontaine's baby son, who figured in | nition of soviet Russias, | The companies, in urging the pas. | the suit against young Whitney. Madison Square Garden. I } F le > . n ' ieee dues abe the hens sh Pane | Their counsel appeared again 0-) the Senator spoke under the aus- ‘ . ’ . = = » , to offer bail thy _ ; lerating as 3 per cen loan concerns, | ©: ee Shonen eo need Allti- Sixth and ¢ hestnut——Eighth and Pine |had been found actually unsound. | ts 4 neon ie Senremne Court | ance for trades relations and recog- } [ireadway and Market--Grand and Olive tad ron at woula | found, however, that scupren ae - ithe provisions of proposed aot would Justice Fomnkins had gone to Whi! nition of the Bolshevik regime. was | : S piace them on a eefe hasis., and: ~“*** rate ie ye ' . cal q Phins and were advised nothing guarded bs Lue inifornied patroi- | == eoulid be dame until his return. .Jus- men and 40 private detectives e tice Tompkins is expected home late, ployed by the garden mdnagement. a . this evening. The baby was removed Two disturbers ho interrupted the ome way Every day from the county jail yesterday by a Senator’s speech to cheer for Wran- ‘ sister of Mrs. Fontaine, and taken to gel or other Russian reactionaries New York to await the return of his were ejected amid boos and howis. | mother and grandmother. Denies Propaganda Charge. Hitting squarely at the State De- ; “> - . 4 d. . % ‘ png e Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine . seat ae inst = 2 eee a a OL MAY FLY NUL SQ -——_—_—_ ae = if “@ - ‘seriously fll with influenza at the} $230,000 Fire at Negro School. March ' 19. ' Ra: . ome by smoke as they lay fn ll i yneir bed. Mr. and Mre. J. M. Boul. ” ware. both 70 years old. were a ed to Geath early yesterday 2. the home of their ‘son-in-law, ‘ey, I. Stevens, was burned by fire ‘af undertermined origin. Mr. and Stevens and baby escaped. substance. re i ; ' ian audience of about 6000 . 7 arent 2 T)- - inionists and trie! ds WV ne ab. Se ‘ al ‘ E m7 - ing. Borah 5 ; 7. —* internal secretion can be actified, youth prolonged, new and new life brought.to the failing. proval, United States Senator turned his oratorical guns last nig upon the reasons given by the State ; > Department for withholding recog- Complete 10 Days’ Treatment, $2. Enderle Drug Co. where | ' pices of the National Labor —— oo 0 moo ho on O10 O09 ———— 9 omo o ‘ a _partment’s assertion that Russia is conducting propaganda here for the / overthrow of this Government, Sen- yator Borah said: “I happen to know , upon direct authority that one of the Qighest officers in the Depart- ment of Justice said there was not | one scintilla of evidence with the | Department of Justice to that effect. “How sensitive.” he said, “Oh, how sensitive as to the instability of the United States Government are these foreign @iplomats! What a marvelous faith they have in the. | patriotism and the intelligence of ‘the American people, that ther are afraid some prepecanda which mar be shipped in here will cause a riot before morning! “ “About every six months fhis old propaganda is pulled out of the pigeon hole where it has been for. the last six years, revamped and reprinted, and we are told that an- , other effort is being made by Len- | ine and Trotzky to overthrow the American Government. Calls for Grand Jury. “About three months ago it was | | published all over the United States that they had emissaries and “spies here organizing for the overthrow of this Government, and that the | | Department of Justice had conclu- sive proof of this. Well, what fs the | Department of Justice doing if it hag any such evidence as that! Let }us see it! Let us call a grand jury! Let us test the question and see. whether the evidence fs worth any- thing or not.” As to the State Department's pleas that soviet Russia had refused +9 , | a cats 4 j 4 4 SIXTH. AND ST. CHARLES Invited at least for Your Garments Phone a Master. ONE BATH A MONTH BISCUITS STING At Your Grocers HIPOLITE Co. ST. LOUIS —_— Marvelous Dresses: 525 Specially Purchased Models 7 In a Wonderful Offering at Almost What They Cost Us —— ou ====0 2 Oh 0 ee oe OE eee OE ee SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Lift Off'with Fingers COMBINING STYLE AND EXTRA VALUE IN A GREAT SUBWAY SALE OF WOMEN’S + New Spring Low Shoes eaded Models Draped Models -— | « Basque Model y q , You Will Want S - 0 In no way are these $1t Dresses. Street Dresses Sport Dresses Afternoon Dresses ; ’ ; ; ; ; : ; At the Low Price of | recognize the debt of the former Go7- ernment to the United States. Sene- Silk materials—crepes, _ taf- fetas, Paisleys, combinations of Do not think of them as such. In * - quality, in style, in finish, they ae resent in every. way the ee priced kinds. A par opportunity. Buy two or Dresses for what you usually pay one. i | Doesn't hurt a bit! tor Borah said: “The amount which we reduced the English debt when welcame to settle it would pay the Russian debt (which he asserted was $178,.000,000) several times over. Russia is manifesting just as keen ,a desire to pay her debt to us as any other nation which owes us moner. so farasI know. I stand here to say I would not hesitate a moment io. |take the responsibility of securing a settlement of the Russian debt upon the terms on which we settled the Gebt with Great Britain.” Trade Question. When the applause had subside? he vigorously demanded: “I would like to know what evidence the State Department has that upon .he recog- inition of Russia, Russia would refuse to recognize that debt.” On the assertion it is still unsafe to trade with Russia, Senator Borah , remarked many persons are now | trading with Russia with perfect safety and 16 nations either have treaties recognizing Russia or trade agreements with h@™. “Does anytne know,” he teman4- ed. “of any instance tn which Rus- sia has violated any of the terms of ny of those agreements?” As to confiscation of property br the soviets, he declared our Govern- Paisley with alltyme crepe or Denisette in all the bright Spring shades—also brown, black and navy. Drop a little |" “Freezone’’ on an aching corn, ime ft _ S btiv that corn ate h then } Meortly vou lift it right otf with fom mers. Truly! 4 cee? druggist s@lls a tiny bottle of /@ Dresses Shown . “a cezone’’ fer a few cents, sufficient] on the oo © Fourth Floor MATERIALS: PATENTS GRAY SUEDE BEAVER KID TAN CALF | ° 0 BLACK SATIN | ° W | ° 0 ° * cJ remove every hard cern, soft ¢ \, ‘St corn between the toes, and the cal- fi aitses. without soreness or irritation. Five Styles . ’ Are Misses Illustrated Sizes 4 a. ry es” ) ADVERTISEMENT 14 to 20 years. WY /, ———w . : . h : | 3 7 | : . HAT wig . ; ee : ; ’ fe . "3 7 > : aS 5 } | —“ J aa , : ", Chreate a ‘a | fad to serious tune . ) a | Sep them now With C™Mu'sifed creosote tliat te | take Creemuleton ts « ne® : ) - ete ee sees Seeee i » 2 = O68 6 5 BLACK KID. 1020 0 200 0 20 OO men0 COMBINATIONS ’ \ SIZES: 2\4 to 8 > WIDTHS: ', A, B,C, D HEELS: FLAT! LouIs! CUBAN! “ad (Fin, JESS Sig 7 : > x Never before have we been able to offer such a great array of brand-new Spring styles in materials that are most in demand. Remember, this is not a sale of odds . 7 ‘ ‘ ;ment confiscated property during the and ends, but all fresh, clean, new Spring merchandise, made exactly to our order revolutionary period. and also dur- and bought in such quantities that we can afford to price them at less than you would jf ing the last war. The manner in which alien property has peen seized expect to pay for the styles offered. (Subway) 3 tae tht” dae caused “a blot on the history of the ao. _ 20 || 0 0610 0 0 oO UC nited States which it will take many - years to efface.” Even though we talk of returning that property, he said, its owners wi!! not get what’ ther are entitled to <4 because it has been looted by fer- : an sons in charge of it Rr way of comparison he re- marked that George Washington's % - 99 Is Only 90)” Efficien -abinet took only two hours to vote unanimously to recognize -he revolu- tionary government of France at the ts a Tittle book now being given away by us. It tells interestingly why ‘‘that tired feeling,"’ headaches and Uiliousness are but forerunners of more serious troubles, if we only knew it, as well as keeping us but half fit for the strenuous life necessary for the success that should be ours. time of the Reign of Terror. He -ecored secret diplomacy «nd heary It also tells how, by the scientific use of simple pure warm water this condition can be per- corrected and we can be one hundred per cent. every morning in the year. /armaments and said Russia ts the) ee has no part in the result, over a million enlightened Americans have " , read this only country that has come out of the war that is able to stand alo®e. past few years, and are now delighted with the health they enjoy through the simple bome practice which kt recommends. 0 ‘AUTO CONTAINING $25,000 TAKEN IN LOS ANGELES HOLDUP Ash us today, while you thigh of it, for this interesting book. Remember, it is free on request. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. lector for Chain Gro- toy hy Si4 Waebiagcten. ! | See by the medical Greaicet healing agency Ment ef chronie coughs _Sther forms ef threst ea@ tung _ Greomuision containa if addition te OMe other healing elements wheb Sac heal the Mmflamed membraces 3 10 rao 0 Lk Sad Cestrey@ the germe that lead te ’ EM p'ion . , Creomuistom Ie guaradtesd ) Sry in the teontment of chronte 884 colte, ' ‘ “SOs an@ other St. Joseph's | By the Associated Presse LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 198.— | A Gagtigmt atrest robbery of between | | $26,000 and $30,000 in cash occurred today tn the residence district here wien three men in an automobile seized the automobile of Clare: Daie. collector for a chain of groce stores The cash” was in a combina \locked strong bos, Bolted to the cn!- lectar's <am . = 6.0” EEO” 0 IO O03 | cery Stores. Me Bolfver and Kingebers. = ~ —— _
Page 11
ng” 2 € Pr ’ — ~ ad - ideas — “ ay gel - “4 2 Pi > Aa * , - 1 AE o* 2 - i a . . 7 as a =. * - f e ib » 7 ir eo . _ * -* t . tun . : - ¥ ow ~ ° s = . Ce ae” ee : ee , q ‘ is . f, ‘ , ot "7 . — 7 7 . - ’ . ne . e ; we = : .: . x 3 ta ds eo ‘ = 2 . ae * ‘ 7 oul & ees . : “4 roe a * a ~~ ~ . « " F t 3 ie roe . ‘ : - ie. ears be — 4 . : ; » ’ m n ‘ I “ ~ ‘ ° ) _ . . a . — P £, rl ' " « : ,@ - sy . ,™ f o's » ’ . e e a z 4 » + é a ey ae 7 \ ? wn s ~ iy $ MONDAY AT oa ; | MARCH 19, i9gs. ee Bee wancit 19, i923. - | — ee 2h re ~ “4 ya ices ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ——_ oo ——— VE Ve, J a ~. ees : acssiepes ty end yt oe ‘J } MAY FLY IN U, $, : Fatally Shot in Scuffle With Father.) in. The father and, metho hac ;story building and contents. Fire-| works in the store filled the sky with , entailing a loss estimates _ {aa ai | IN By the Associated Press. been separated since March 7, rela-|men fought the flames during the exploding rockets and roman can- 00% by James S. Lakin —_— Re B-Hour Flight Recently in, CLEVELAND,(|O. March 19.—| tives said, and divorce proceeding blizzard, with the temperature 5 de-| dles amid the popping of firecrack-' ine State Roar me Cc » Pres'!. . . i Motorec-- Airplane. William Prive gf’ rae ee : i a at grees above zero. A stock of fire-'ers. The loss is estimated at $60,000. i ontro! “> ee) iké iver, Ee ‘ \ M om 19.—-Al tal last night shortly af I had ; | 7 arch 1! exis Maney- S 1ortiy aiter ne had : : 5 we, recently set a record ‘ _ been shot during a scuffle with his $60,000 Fire at Springficld, Mt. - ADVERTISEMENT. } ‘4 ¥ a — an eight-hour flight in | father, Martin Priver Sr., who dis-} By the Associated Press. | st airplane at Cherbourg, ts | , regarded the pleadings of another | SPRINGFIELD, Ill. sagem ates ' { Ted to be about to sign a cone} | son, John, not to go to the home of | fire last night in the Fancy an Mess give exhibitions in America | Hohenschild and Three Direct-|!s_mother, where William was liv- Building resulted in loss of the three | > five, months. | Ors Reindicte iv q & The flights would begin about the : d, Give Bond | , . ‘ 4 ri . | ee oe May. | in New Cases. | Polychrome Mirrors ———_—————E | | Old Mirrors Resilvered a o Couple Burned to Death. | ' | 1 Put Into New ated quantity of Extract ve ; ote Prees. Remaining indictments against di-} ; : mavens’ am eeie Aseor Pi -SRRD : | . Velychrome Framés- noe y nhi--a Compounding of . ag DERA, Tex., March ' T9.—| rectors of the defunct Night and Day | | All styles in stock. Console, patent. FT’ ned glands, with pure Maecome by smoke as they lay in| me Srowing out of the original|]| # } | |” iiwer MMirrere. . ‘ : |e Mr. and Mre. J. M. Boul. | 8™@nd jury investigatic e re- fe - Pisi ' Mirror Reom ription prescribed by zs bed, & nm, were 6 | Visit Ow) i ee TOO BUSY SELLING!) No Time to Write Ads! a - ~ _ y - - neat nares — —E —— ~~ ee + jt both 79 years old, were|™oOved from the docket of the Cir- | [ ) I é, irror Co. erican doctors in fth- Weed to Geath early yesterday | C¥!t Court today when Judge Falken- aeede ago | _ ; kness, premature o!}:! the home of their ‘son-in-law, hainer sustained motions to quash in — , 818 N. 6th St., St. Louis , . +4 ; . ee cn Hie, 1 Stevens. was burned by fire | the cases of former Gov. Eliott W.|| ———_——_o as FB: og Centra 1860.|, When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour | endertermined origin. Mr. and or, Judge William H. Allen of , — oe, wenmenes gianés. . Stevens and baby escaped. the St, Louis Court of Appeals, Phil | Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe} A. McDermott and T. K. Cooper. : | : -- 71 Pe) ' entiy discovered prin . 5 ———j« Following the disposition of there BETTER HOSIERY / Clean your bowels—then fee] fine’ } cl | = cases, H. H. Hohenschild. president | : y cleared away, you will feel like a new process of cianmd food. ) When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,| person, eory that the glands of ns "23 fy nai ame... Maser For Better Wear | | bilious, when your head is cull or ach ‘ Cascarets never sicken or cramp you, | : » x! dge nand McD > £ IcDermott, all of OUR ASSORTMENT IS EXTENSIVE ing, or your stomach is sour or gassy, But Come to the Reliable’s ry nished bond in th v Cases in’ ‘ oa nee Saaee aa aaae Bcc Gee As soon as the bowels be ting | 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent / jij g 3 : _* . 2 Judge Grimm's ait lOncser thes | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street (be hed poison and whe pate are | sizes. Any drug store. Hil | Bi. ae gis p not ews. Hohenschild’s bond — HH wen @ : Md : es xed at $25,000 and th — : - ete : a , Hill . ; == the three other éctentaaita at $15,000 i = —=PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY ===NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED | me T : SAVE 14 TO 14 ON QUALITY. The new indictments, seven in | | | : a bet Pine : number, which were voted by the — —~- EA I A EE TO I AL — _ RT ee ee re ee ne ieee —— seeeeesieetimemeeeemmnnetiteenene = ee — ij ti ’ and and Olive * ae present grand jury and which take || | > the Place of the 19 indictments voted against each of the same persons | J Jan. 19, 1922, were drawn up to 7 | cor 4 | meet a technicality raised by lawyers || | “f for Hohenschild. The old indict-| |} ‘o St Lous’ Largant Ki emena Specialty Shey ments against Hohenschilad were || | quashed recently by Judge Falken-| hainer. it The new indictments are against) ||, only those directors who were pres- | ent at a meeting in former Gov. Ro | : C BO REE: ji] § Such Crowds! Such Rk ae im _ AF Wf Enthusiastic Buying! | ape | rasilt) wig) I Although weexpected {| crowds here at our Big Drastic Clean-Up Sale weneverdreamed the response would be so overwhelming!! Cooper was not at that meeting. Hi ‘|MAN’S SKULL FRACTURED BY Hl REAL HARD PUSH’ OF WIDOW, 63 | oa Ni — .: ii oe ~ out = ry) : a l us Woman Farmer, Detained by Policc, ‘ . . Is Much cerned Over Dogs, Lift Off with Fingers Siew doa Chickens. ail | Mrs. Victoria Kobler, 63 years o}4, | ] ; 'a widow, who has a truck farm at // | 4437 South Thirty-eighth street, be- | wailed the police géystem which com- |) | pelled her detention today in the ma- | _tron’'s room at police headquarters, “just for giving tit for tat."’ S| y : | vi | She was not nearly as much con- ns t Us aA , | cerned about the fact that her board- awakes)": De ZO fz | er, Henry Kueneke, 47, was at the city hospitaj with a fractured sku]! Swe i as the @®sulf. of her having knocked ii CEH BI, RAAT wnt girs ry * VB Yt | | gs | , i es ; iv \ A yo Ae oh _* . & | if " ; him down as she was over her dogs, | |//| G) F } See lO Ane YP ee Y i i] : 'cats and chickens. Li}! | ' - RW 3° ht) t SEN 4 : in i | ENTIRE STOCK NOW OFFERED . | | “I was feeding the horses waen I | | 2h SE : eg Ursa : 1 , ae af Models . was arrested this méFaing.* she ; ) sobbed. “‘My chickens and my dogs | 7 ; SS Bg | AeA ary | Se / ; CY.) 1 | AT SAVINGS OF lA | TO in MY Basque Models papers sombre gee, oa”, gen | | : DRA Rey, y UY ea i AW 730 - “ 5 QI & _ge something to eat, and ther&jis no) one but me to look after them. That - - | Hienry Kueneke is to blame for what : ‘happened. He has been my farm- ‘ant Several! hand for 18 years and never before é | did he act the way he did Saturday night. He asked me for a dollar to | . ; , buy some whsky and I told him nota these $11 Dresses. | fi ‘cent would I give him. He tried to them as such. In Be 5 take some money from the cupboard in finish, they rep- ~ = and- I pushed him away. Then he ||!) way the higher- —- ‘pushed me and I fell over. That) | par unt Ect oy |'made me so mad I gave him a real iy two or ¢t : ‘hard push and he fell,. hitting his) . you usually pay or head against a bench. I did not mean Le THE RELIABLE—S. E. COR. 6th & FRANKLIN AVE,” - —_ —EE oe ee ee tI Tuesday at 9 A. M. — Ny oe es Ze en ‘| The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ee 2 bit! Drop a Heel | Kesntue was take to the city hos- ibe — : se ep a pe om ig erties —— —_— ‘if ’ : , The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch repeated again yesterday ly that corn stops hurting, then | Pital last night when Mrs. Kobler | : : : 7 its customary record of more Paid Advertising than BOTH @ertiy vou lift it right off with fin-| realized his condition was serious. | || I ; : ie Fein re |He became unconscious yesterday | M4 95 , 95 other Sunday newspapers COMBINED. ; Compared with Your druggist sclls a tiny bottle of | afternoon and has been in that state | ° | i} the same Sunday a year ago the Post-Dispateh GAINED zone’’ fora few cents, sufficient | ever since. Mrs. Kobler said she had || ——_ — i| 20.160 lines of Home Merchants’ Advertising. The ost- Women’s I oe ooo oo’ | vend ond tue hereke ana thea || t Dispatch Gain Aldne almost equaled the’ entire volume - © between the toes, an: e cal-| chickens and two horsés, and when | || | : , 8 : Sizes —— Without sorenes« or irritation, the police told her she wold have to | } of Home Merchants Advertising carried by Phe Star, ' : P ’ ae remain in custody pending action by | | i} which paper lost 23,400 lines in Home Merchants’ Adver- From 36 to 42 _ADVERTISEMENT is . tising leas " 4 the Circuit Attorney, she declared | e- Easter Event of Rare Magnitude a i YESTERDAY’S COMPARISONS FOLLOW: a . she had no intention of running | HI 4 . gg A |away and that her dogs and cats and | r ; t | chickens and horses would suffer. il cnancemdaeiiniitdaiintad y PRVELOP INTQ = LiFeBoats Equireo WITH RADIO. | me | | Al sessaieiiliiia mania eee F | HW] Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED......+.++«-+- MONA. 0 (rutexeez==""" | 500 LOVELY NEW MODELS JUST RECEIVED ||} “srieteset : HE -. ’ By oc “Ind M 9 : Sport Models M hat \ ou M ould Ordin art ly Pay for One. reste i Cesleiaianl against assessments before this Board must be made NEWBURG, Ind., March 13.- =} : , Combinations H in writ d sworn to. , ULLS COUGH ee er en for Fi 4 Will Be AY lazed % id D F hted . mill oicweeiee tan be hed at tht offies. >» SYRUP director of the Farmers State Bank, i ec: , Ou I C ‘ ] ahd. al e 4 ~ : No complaints can be dered after the B 6 hae a ° ahs ¢ which closed its doors here a few! : | WILIAAM BUD Assessor. . STOPS CROUPY months ago, committed suicide at his) Fo REO | x | PAA satiieaasiasiasnaesaiiiiatiatiiintia ania ‘Te ‘home here yesterday by henging| | | __omyy AP Sea 6609-11-13 BR THRU -TO SIXTH ST SSS ™ COUGHS,’ COLDS Fier |e ———— THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 19-11-13 BROADWAY fs emipecnaasentneets = ie ads 7 é - pa na ~ ;» - _ 4 _ . — a ee Ree Ce cam ad ae - ae £2 i ae - % a a ae “ Le eee Se ee ee ee oe a
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PP TEST ee "= Pyorrhea imperil the teeth and heal of four ~eTSOr i of every five » forty and thousas hy —— | The only facts bearing upon the - : | killing of Joseph Fardello, a recent | | arrival in St. Louis from Cleveland, | ST] X B A ER & KT | | ER | Kin the saloon and grocery of Dominio 1 9 1001 Biddle street, | | sega | GRAND-LEADER Saturday night. are contained in a statement obtained yesterday from — Tuesday and | Robert Norwood of 736 South | | D S yg r E C i A L Wednesday | capa gay ee permis ota We Are Serving Our | O WNS TAIRS TORE | the shooting. } Customers in Our : A A Coroner’s inquest, begun today | : : was continued at the request of the s é | Zo Pkg Cc | police homicide squad which nas New Business Home | E Ladies Home ' | _ a a “& younger. N - bs 3 ing gums. Take ao ae Candy — chances: Act! aE Novelties eA gy ie es: : we ; a Oe — ho Chocolate Rabbits 10c to SI.75 Chocolate Roosters 10¢ to 31.00 Chocolate Heng 100 to $1.00. Chocolate Ducks le ee ll wy” BABB BEE eee De ee ee ee om tan e inot completed its investigation of ' J urnal P rh der. ! — | ; tte Ssorwood entered the saloon by 826 Olive Street 1 + 9 a | chance. He said that five or six men” At Ninth = : , No. 3840 : : f ‘he ee 7 Burying Limit 5 Packages lwere talking in a group in Italian / : ‘ T:. uar llir > ae ; and appeared to ! quarrelling. . Ne CHEESE LB.., 59c | Announcement Soon Will Socine shod bechodenanl 10e and Ie Very finest imported. Conrad's price is always the lowest . 3 Som B \i- 3 " ey Beaune ude) | him, demanded: What are you doing e i lade Concerning care. ’ Chocolate sam Filled fs he j; here?"’ Norwood said he _ replied A, 7 pet . | | ‘Ve ‘ : i H ath = MORTON SALT F [5c Package, i Oc that he had just bought ink and Our Formal Opening ) | : Fascinating and unusual is ff eocennas > 2 X Free-running. Never’ cakes or hardens.... renee (a cigar The smail italiar seized ~~ : ri 4 thrs crepe model with its | . FE Ac - — : ) 4 to iets - him, he said, and shoved him out | : unique band trimming made Sa ncn 4 Decorated ; ithe front door. , from Ladies’ Home Jou i Pei 3 du E | ‘Ran When He Heard Shots. Transfer No. 14870 rnal ff ee 4 Candy £qga e | Before he had crossed the street. Pia: _ ; H | 4 iz rt 10¢ 15¢ , : ; , ‘ 2 i@® two or three shots were ain crepes are v rom- A be wie q Wafer sliced by machine daily at the Conrad stores. Each = ep ia sean agai ' aah he den uo a | perteone’ heic’ te cas a : Prresvings— | @lice uniform in quality and thickness. Put up in two grades. fired in the saloon. " 7 inent uch vy, eebiiden” fe an Taae _ pbeing 4 cam Eggs shots might have been fired at him, 826 Olive Str t brown, tan, gray and almond agar ovem \y_ unlike The q 40c a doren ; ' } r{ t Y STANDARD LAUREL ; | he started to run. He kept running green. rae: yom a pe pone other | ne : Choice, tender and sweet; reg- | 7"* —~ cured. we rind o ‘until he Yell exhausted in Fourth At Ninth the only shiek deeeur a oe a x Nest oor : 4 : waste w atever: regu ariy 4Se; atreet at ashington avenue where e + | mewe the ED. caine a a 60c to 1.450 e 4 : a - ; . . : ’ ™ : plete a ‘larly 38e the pound; special, | special, a policeman took @im in charge. Ladies Home Journal | —tin one’s own home, withalee | Fashion Quarterly | sistance of an expert. Thea i Norwood identified Dominic Giam- | é' ' Cc Cc broni, who is held, as the man who = | not be doubted, for the mame . . had come out of a side room during Vie for Spring only 1@c a copy when | hatr-roots with her own lee : | poelactine, with easy @ ne ; , “4 ~7 a 2. i i e the quarrel and said that Giambroni purchased with a pattern | Sad at amy dren wie —“T } =x - A Aa te Nt tre tatters Admitted Dropping . . for o Ss to ve i t ; | Suitcase Out of Windgws The L "i I - f Th Dr Sh Thi P la . ae eeee Dopesnes. e Largest Collection o ese Dresses Shown [his Season at a Popular Price A well-dressed youth giving his é' , : 4. i : name as W. P. Fox, his occupation . “- (as “waiting for something to turn alt |up” and his address as formerly of | Indianapolis and lately of the Stat- i\ler, Jefefrson, Marquette, Melbourne ,}and Gatesworth hotels, was arrested itn the Gatesworth this morning by icity detectives, on charges of beating his bille at these hotels. The detectives said Fox admitted jhe had walked away and left his ‘bills behind him after dropping his ‘euitcase out of the windows of his | rooms. His bills, all in the iast month, averaged about $39 at each |of the hotels, and included items for ibarber service, food and meals ‘served in Wis rooms. At some of the places he registered as Fox and at |others as “W. R. McCoy.” Warrants 'will be applied for. “A bite to eat—a bit of sweet | MRS. JOHN HUGO RUSSELL'S SON After a substantial | STILL MAY SUCCEED TO TITLE meal, the children Coprright, 1923.) naturally want to top ONDON. March 19.—The future off with a bit of sweet. name of s. John Hugo Russell's son still is in doubt, although her Give them WRIGLEY’S, ‘husband last week obtained a divorce the great American on the ground of his wife's miscon- j tmeat. duct with an unknown man. presum- ably the child's father. according to It combines the enjoyment the verdict. But Lord Ampthill, Rus- 'gell’s father, to whose title the baby of sweet with many BENEFITS. ultimately will succeed if he is not It cleanses the teeth, removing deciared illegitimate, has admitted food particles that lodge tn , se opr ont declared ille- the ittimate, despite the divorce decree. crevices. it neutralizes the until evidence very nearly equiva-| lent to the absence of husband from wife for three years can be a- duced.” Lord ‘Ampthill added he had ro decided whether to take action under the legitimacy act to prevent the child from succeeding to the title. He says he will Srst get Jecal advice. KANSAS CITY — Cloudy: roads rough, frosen. ST. JOSEPH—Clear. cold; roads frozen and rough. HAN. All the fascination of NIBAL-—Clear, cold; roads frozen. . m rough. MOBERLY — Clear. cold.” ancient art and color is re- oads froze a h. JO s— roads nand roug PLIN produced in these modern Clear, cold; roads good. SEDALIA o—KFair: roads frogen and very rough abri ; " |; COLUMBIA — Clear; reads rough f prs You will find JEFFERSON CITY—Clear: rourh Egyptian, Grecian, Per- }and frozen reeds) SPRINGFIELD . . Ses in Tima ay sian and Peruvian motifs | Traffic Bureau Manager Dies. in many of the desig ms, | By the Asscciated Press while the colors are com- | ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 19 —w bined on dark or light J. C. Kenyon, 65 years old. formerly manager of the Illinois Tunnel Co | backgr ’ 5 . and the Omaha Stockyards, died ound. ne Se Oe terday after an illness of two months | STYLES ARE . ILLUSTRATED {fS He had been manager of the traffic , bureau of the St. Ihexeph Chamber of , Commerce Since January, . 1916 | Burial will be at Ottawa, Ill, Tues- | | Gay afternoon. . ws fe ia “2 ee .* «> * aa i? a) a4 ° ¢ rey 2 a ‘ Ae eh he as the is ae r ns . A» 5 : 7B, [€- at ee i > 3 (a: v@ FR Sie OL ae — eee \ Bre bee 1 * ’ fr Weeds i Qik Fr) ~~ ay D> NP >. A “% ‘ wi ets A: i yo" ’ ee te 4 . ‘. @ \ > ceva : af - , — ’ . / ~ 6 7 a. : eed Ve Se Se FS ” ~~ aaa "™ . 4 ‘ we 44 apne ays a ot WF» he 4 —_ ‘o. s oe re et aes ? : ; =. ; a wf ieee os Sac eS See Pee ae Ww Took i ai LOR LMOPCS. We eae aay ae aa
Page 13
a MONDAY. Do. MARCH 19, ise. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | Pyorrhea im | the teeth and poi of four persons out Sot five past younger. Nature warns you of its with bleed- ’ Easter Time was when Easter was a day of joy and happiness for little ehil- dren-—and the grown-ups’ fun came indirectly through participation of childish glee. Today. however, in addition to Eggs, Rabbits and all the cunning Candy Novelties so dear to childhood, are exquisite gifts de- signed to appeal to the tastes of maturity. Novelties i Dhocolate Rabbits '10c to $1.75 » Chocolate Poosters ey 10c to $1.00 ' Chocolate Heng * (100 to $1.00 . ae Ghocolate Ducks 10e and 0c Chocolate Cream Filled Fogs 50 to Ae Decorated FOR THE GUM _ More than a tooth —it checks 35c and 60c in tubes Yow will exclaim with pleasure at a glimpse of the charmitigly ribhoned ancl decorated imported baskets and boxes, all filled with Busy Bee a | Lionberger | for Missouri, TO CLOSE FORMALLY MAY | Final Result of Oampaign to Raise $1,000,000 Will Be Announced at Trustees’ Meeting. The final result of the campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the Woeood- row Wilson Foundation will be an- nounced at a meeting of the board of trustees, to be held in New York /' City May 1. tained This information is con- in a letter received by J Davis, from ,Hamilton Hoit, | organization. The funds gathered by popular | WILSON FOUNDATION FUND DRIVE | : ' ; ' . ’ ; HOUSE YET TO PASS ON KINNEY RESOLUTION idea That Move to Amend Fed- eral Constitution Is Wet Maneuver Dispelled. id By a Staff Correspondent of the State ohairman ' | executive directory of the national’ ’ ' subscription in all parts of the coun- | ‘payment of debts incurred by war, is try during the last year will be for- mally turned over trustees at this meeting which, Holt saves, will be marked by “a dignified with speeches about the future of the foundation and about Mr. Wilson.” Admission to the ceremony will he by card of invitation only, and Davis ceremony als9 to the board of! has been requested to furnish a lis: | of Missouri men and wémen to whom invitations will be sent. Davis has sent ea final notice to county chairman and otherg who have funds collected for the founda- tion asking them to make remit- tancee immetiatelvy to Rolla Wells, state treasure) 1 order to have the Missouri quota ready to turn over to the national treasurer by April 1? Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 19%.-- The concurrent resolution by Senator Kinney of St. Louts, asking Congress to call a constitutional convention t» /amend the Federal Constitution so as to prevent levying of direct Federal taxes, except in time of war or for the >. "3 consideration in Tt was adonted by a vote of 1" scheduled for House today. the Senate Thursday 14. with four absen' Discussion of the reso floor of the Senate brought out t some legislators who at first thought to ition or the proposal was actuated by a ie sire to repeal the prohibition amend- ment to the Constitution are now convinced that its purpose is to curs the tendenoy towards centralization of power at Washington. Changed His Views. Senator McCawleyv, of Carthaz. enid first was to t! 1se he at opposed ’ lie has studied the reso! he considered the wets. resol 1Lion be n av) said jhat tion carefully and entering wedge o be has received : RULES ON PARK PICNIC PERMITS Applications Must Be Made in Writ- Permits to hold picnics ic parks during the coming s«a will be issued, beginning tomor- publ son row. Park ing, Stating Particulars. 224 tn tha t.gation the permit. Applications giving particulars.ss to the character of the picnics to be held must be made in writing to the Commissioner's office. 3 Municipal Courts Building. Permit will be issued without an in- being made the character of those In order ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 18 SS picnics given for commercial pur- poses, Pape eald the policy of the departinent this year would be [0 Mmit the picnics to be held to those given under the aunspicer of pubtic’ and parochial! schools societies. after July 4. as heretofore, will all the. parks without permite. roo™m No to determiine: applying for to eliniinate | | Distinctive The patterns are distinctive not only in their beauty and variety, but in the fact that they will not wear off. The colors go through to the burlap back. Your dealer knows Naim. Ask him to show you the spring patterns today. Home—call it yours. Yes you can. If youreally want a home of your own, the best and easi- est way to get it or almost any- thing else you want, is to save regularly with St. Louis’ largest bank. and@ church No permits will be tesued Smatli family pleaice be permitted im The edge Candiés, but created for boudoir accessories, aS glove and ‘kerchief boxes, dainty work baskcte and trays.> rtluous Hair Now ved Roots and All! boon to women troubled with @u- Muous hair is the new phelactine It is totally unilke the de- ory, electrical and other methods the removal of hairy growths. I¢ is only thing that enables one to re- | the hair completely —reots eng all ‘ one’s oWh home, without the as- lance of an expert. The result can. — be doubted, for the user sees the — “Toots. with her own eyes. A stick of — lactine, with easy directions, ca» be at aty drug store. It is entirely less «a child could gafely eat it) jesse and non-irritating. It is an ins lantancour method, and #0 thorough the nin left perfectly smooth. hairless. _ ring pot the least evidence of its mer dieficurement. . ters urging support of the resolution from the Decentralization League «f America. - ‘“‘I notice that the names of the officers that league are drier than I ever was,” McCawley ‘said. He is classified with the drys on prohibition questions. Senator Prank Farris, Democrati> floor Jeader, urged adoption of the resolution ina talk condemning th: concentration of powers with Fed- eral officials at Washington When Senator Farris was asked the son for passing the resolution at t! time, he said that a beginning mus’ be made somewhere. “There can never be results unless there is“a beginning,” Farris: a to —* Broadway—Locust—Olive—Also 818 Olive St. Largest in Size and in Service RS) said. CORRELATION OF ALL BRANCHES OF HEALING TO BE UNDERTAKEN Association to Be Fornt®d at Meet- ing tn New York Wednesday. NEW YORK, March 19.—Correla- tion of all branches of healing, whether medical or spiritual, in or- der to promote the most scientifia treatment of nervous disorders, will) be undertaken by the National As-| sociation for the Advancement of| Scientific Healing, it is announced by | Dr. Edward 8S. Cowles, head of the Park Avenue Sanitarium and a not- el spectalist In mental diseases. Among those named as officers or as members of committees of the! association are Margaret Woodrow | Wilson, Samue] Untermver. Thomas) Il4. Chadbourne, William G. McAdoo. | A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent So you may see it act — RA ddisons | | eg-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-se $s Pre-Easter Sale of * « % 7 \ ' George Gordon Battle, the Rev. How. . | fy, ard J. Melish and Mr. and Mrs' ® Thomas N. Rhinelander. Fe 5 Edward G. Riggs, executive ean-'| A Woman’s Smile How vastly more attractive when it shows pretty teeth science saw the need of finding ways to fight film. sistant to the presidant of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Fa!l}-| road, is president, and Mra. Minturn | Pinchot is first vice president. Dr Cowles is chief medical advisor The new organization will he launched at a meeting in Town Hal! Wednesday night. Dr. Cowles sniid he hoped to enlist the assistance o/ ‘the best physicians. faith healers. epirituelistic mediums. chifroprac- tors, Christian Science practitioners mental suggestioniste, dieticians an psycho-analysts in order to promote the most scientific treatment of nervous or mental diseases. Th‘ « Fabrics Mallinson’s Silks Ormandale Twillcord Brytonia Stevannas Lustrous Cloths Trimming Gray, Tan, Black, Caracal, Monkey Far, Iceland Fox Colors Sorrento, Malabar, Tan, Black, Fallow, Kit Fox, Brown, Hawaiian, Etc. Sizes Misses’, 14, 16, 18. Regalar, 36 to 44. Styl- ish Stouts, 44'2 to 54” SALE WILL START 6 o’CLOCK TUESDAY aS MORNING SPRING DRESSES In a Sale Tomorrow—Tuesdaq} At the Lowest Prices in the City Fabrics Piet Crepes Egyptian Prints Tricoshams Canton Crepes Satin Cantons Bolivia Have you noted how many smiles now show prettier teeth, in pictures and in persons? And how much they add to beauty and to charm? Such teeth were seen. less often in old days. The change has come with a new method of teeth cleaning. People are fighting film. Millions have gained treatment, he said, would be base.) in the past few years a new conception upon a thorough examination of the of clean teeth. patient, including physical, rp! it a : ° social, industria) and we dr eee You will use this method when you — “J know it. The results are resistless. So we urge you to make this test. _Dingy, dangerous film Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it. So, under old methods, beautiful teeth were more rare than now. Nearly everybody left some film to dim ard destroy: the teeth. Film also holds food substance which fermetits and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. , Two ways discovered After long research, two film coribat- ‘ants were discovered. One acts to cur- dle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these meth- ods effective. Then a new-type tooth _ paste was created, based on modern research, and these two great film de- stroyers were embodied in it. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. All the. world over, in almost every circle, its effects are seen today, Aids Nature’s fights Nature makes saliva alkaline to neu- tralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It puts a starch digestant in saliva, to digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Old-time tooth pastes, it was found, decreased those protective agents. That’s one reasort why they failed. Pepsodent multiplies that alkalinity, multiplies that starch digestant. It gives to both a manifold effect. ~ Compare the old ways with the new and you will realise ‘the difference in effects. The use of Pepsoderit has spread the world over, largely through dental ad- vice. Its principles are recognized everywhere. j To careful people’of some 50 nations it is bringing a new dental era. Not to use it means to disregard authorita- tive denéal opinion. 75 ——— —_ SENATE INQUIRY {NTO AUDITOR'S AFFAIRS ENDS (erent nate Democratic House Caucus Leader. Says Disclosures Are Too Petty | Justify Dnpeachment Cost. to the Post-Dispatch. ERSON CITY, March i198 —~ ‘The investigation by a Senate com mittee of the transactions of the State Auditor and othér State offt- | Clals {sg over, Senator Frank H. Far. : ris of Rolla, chairman of the Invas.| tigating Committee, said today, and’ “@ report probably will be filed tomer. row. “The report wll not analyze the extensive testimony taken by the ' ;committese, but will simply be a tranecript of the evidence taken It will be recalied that most of the time of the committee was occupied | by witnesses with stories to tel) ‘about various transactions of State! Auditor Hackmann and his employer, | pag “a canta Chairman Roney | Tooth troubles were constantly in- the House said that no tm ch-| ment proceedings yhuld ene foros creasing. vey re a ™ si the investigation, as he considered | a circumstances disclosed by the | Bearings too petty in o | Panels Chiffon Taffetas Justify the expense which would = a om New Sleeve Laces and nega in impeachment Proceed -| Pa & Sat ern Effects Combinations | " 4 REG. 5 . . » « ch : U Ribbons, Beads Alityme Crepes Biectrocuted by Radio Acrial. " The New-Day Dentifrice Embroidery, Efe. Etc. | By the Associated Press PIRST FLOOR Dress offering temerree that SAGO. He sonst & MEE . A scientific tooth paste based on modern re- search, free from harmful grit. Now advised MORKs ahead of anyibing we have yet attempted = ICAGO, March 19.—taidore by leading dentists the world over. } to Fpeci J. Styles Paisley Combinations Circular and Straight Shirts New Drapes cnaracter year Every Drese ia net freth, in the cuted yesterday, whew he fashions of the howr vue; og yt anc ef such enac3<e lent nm sierie: a. ee ie . "a Wender how it ts poreibic te PTO ure &* the aer’a’ wires f * 4IK6 then: (4 eel at ach moderate prrves radio set. which he had@hrown over! electrie service wires preparatory to| tightening them. touched +, ; . Beta nor e ma le “— SAT Yon" CANT ASFORD TO MTSS DDISON’S, 517-519 Washington Av Xs ee Saat eee ee Fe al RNA i iris. Sista TS a ee aa NTL
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Ne a eee ae . on , fthe Daily Globe-D t and the Times Combined. ‘14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe emocrat an Fr . constitutional majority. over opposi- | be used in the substitutes. EO GaP, SEALE eee Ree NE PURE MILK BILL PASSES HOUSE Oe of several rural members who — Representative Cordry of St. vote f Post- - Dispatch Radio || sT A NDARD OF Tt H E WorR LD D | \ | IBAR NE} designed to leclared the bill was designed to put said the Dill was | Epec the Post-Dispatch * t know | | JEFFERSON CITY, March 1%. __| the public at the mercy of the “mil St. Louis pure npn oraptheor ori Broadcasting Station | , _- 2 ' trust.” The Dill provides that anv what we get ¥ od | i © =% : ’ i , The Senate “pure milk aT WAS substitutes for milk or butter must milk unless we mee rary its a) K S D “ | passed" by the House today with Only | he solg under their proper names and then we find it ie: ai S : ‘ : | ‘ss t | . Y STOR P ‘4 ; ls ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ordry sa! , : : ; ; four votes more than the required that no part of milk or butter can else — Daylight broadcasting at 2:49, » ') 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and | 4p. m. Market ‘quotations and wing Secession, Nothi Sth and WAS! Ni +h or South Until Lineoln ¥ s* es ae aid : news buliétins of interest to the Middie West, on 485 meters wimg a = : | 7 Prices supplied by Market News er ‘, . — | Service, U.S. Dept. of Agricu!l- = p - = ture, and principal exchanges. i * RARE age weer , Monday—8 O'Clock Li SAMPSON : @ Men's Dressy Concert br Sphinx Royal Wr " e *. chestra,. members of which are ‘ ES oe (10055 Pure) | : Harry ‘arrigan. violinist; Israe! a. ‘ ' 4 Kifenman. violinist: Dan Hyde ' , MALT SYRUP C0a S banjo: Henry Wolff. drummer. | Harry (s,oldman, saxophone ‘ , | Harry Abram, pianist: Joe Kotz- > Plain, or Hop Flavored Faecy tan aod beck, trombone. f eray mittures - Tay "Foot. Toot Tootsie ~ This is Cadillac Week TRY IT! See te b) Homesick c) Loving Sa rm ° Salesreoms Open Tilt 10:30 P. Ww. 8 The Orchestra Orchestra | Products 4 i f ; ’ . 4 4 ("om Indep endent 1 blir own ® =a ) Many Still Heped War 34 -— = A Motion Picture Entitled 2825 S Broadway. =. , Phones: “4 Trip Through the Cadillac Factory" Sidney 4300—Victer 3212 Each Evening at 7 and 9 : | : : SIZES h | re eftr | ' The Orchestra Cadillac cut-open chas msplay of new trpe 6! - Cadillac enclosed and open 8:30 O'Clock sis in operation. cars ARMY Aletta Kenned reader, Jos- f ee hine Knueren. pianist: Mar- § Sec. special a 4 ~ a a pias ge oom ae XN othing Lake Tt Befare , R all ; & (Copyright, 19°23, ty Christy lot, all sizes, : twas the year of our Lord, 1860, rances Kell, _ accompanist Do Not Miss Jt | te tomcrrow.... wae ea new President to suceéed FE a 43 | = ssas, the failure of the Federal € CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. amg = Make Man Tablets, Men's $35 Stylish gpromise in the Dred Scott case, am ORD OF ST. LOUIS # Sa the erlehented ivem Ty Brown had dangerously widened { 4 j pe ; - Tomic is a valuable , =a nmr =2¢° Ss J James Mactregor. Fr rs. ; mh) Deretion Richard Strauss h : | ~ ‘e) Call Me Noa More Cadman 3222 L t St — remedy for . aa ‘The Demoeratic convention met | ies Marearet Mary Durnin OoOcUST HT, EE in thern Democrats laid an ultimatum Readings— : | . . run down condition. It is easy to | A ea.must protect slavery in the ‘a’ Englishman's Philosoph: (bh) Home. take and its benefits are felt quickly. | : EP The Hindeo « Paradise f ae , | 4 , ctnped Hered that such an ultimatum id ee eee sure of the genuine by looking for the | _ - sthern delegates arose in a body alin trade mark M. M. T. on box. Price | = ger i mr ae a ai Capt | Northerners also (ay pen 1. war Am oe SOc. Make Man Tablet Co. 3285 W. | 4 a a ¥ ted St A. fr) Ave Verum . Millard ‘ Madison St.. Chicago, ni f x , t eV nomina ephen Mise Marearet Mary Durnin | | paces i a convention of their Builders of success—what spure te ambition are contained in the ite et ag Mt Sa ' a P vei 2 ted - Breckinridge of I stories of their struggles! install at the Castle of Chapul- tepec.:the presidential residence, as you khow. a Westinghouse receiver type R. C. (three lamps) and a loud A wonderful value hanes Western Flectric. trpe D through which we *#rere fortunate enough to obtain qa weg ig ogg . \, COMPARE THESE bers on vour program as ‘Se las Olas.” “Ojos Tapatios.,’ \ ‘ ; is moms” ube! teat ef you" ove i $19 SUITS WITH pe BED orice! worts ror cu! ge $ To Re ree $28.50 QUALITIES L ¢ Banarin"Wan pees Oa . ,.OoOTrmanc ¢ , Tm = - . ye ae Louis time. whigh corresponds to ¢ ELSEWHERE . a ” Rory of iteniear aa TTTUTLRRRRRRLLE RAL RA LLAMA » \ m..C Cure, Tage Were many inter: | | Youthful Suits—in styles s6 ie story: for childres aaa) ferences of the radio station at Cha- . . a ; puitepec sen: x messages. We alséd po ypular with fellows yust SLep- heard stations of ships. probably in ping into their first long trou- the Gulf : . sers. Snappy sport models, with hy Be oye oe me . de- pleats, yokes and envelope *«cribe when realized that was | hearing from you thousands-of miles pockets Bright ogee checks, from Mexico wtthout the assistance | stripes and tweeds: as well as of wires. Our sincere congratula- solid colors. Also many im oe to Mr. Rivas, as he has a mag- . -onservative stvles. Pure wool nificent voice: ise tend our c - . 7 . also ex our (con fabric—heautifully tailored— gratuiations to all the artists who Young waeeis ~ - ’ took part in this program Men's perfect fitting. Lome m all “Receive our most affectionate Gabardine ; sizes from 32 to 40 chest. greetings Your sincere frien-!. Coats ; “NICOLAS LUNA.” $23.00 Reports about hearing the same program were received from cther Spanish-speaking countries south of | Electric Turnover ‘Toa wer A SPECIAL FEATURE ase se eh Oe MOUSE oF bavi ik sev | BOYS’ $10.50 2-PANT SUITS: Made by Westinghouse Br the ‘Acsocineee Prete - * a) 5 . ae : ia v GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March | Be a? : : E 19 A suit which attorneys far BRIGHT bd ' er 5 An added joy at breakfast time! This beauty of a either side say will delve to the very {| NEW SPRING | : a Made with purest suger, fresh” . " foundations of the House of David Cliat : nickel-plated Toaster takes over the whole job of icleidaiel dite d'ici “he tres PATTERNS © with rich. creamy was begun in.United.States Dis*rict ee Court here today. The action is that ‘ € Suits that will ; both in quality and f - ‘ . i of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hansel An assortment of Suits that Will surprise you. ) 2 my Ss Two pieces at a time—it turns them itself—delivers of Nashville. Tenn. to collect JB Variety. Made of excellent cheviots. tweeds and cassimeres in Nor- therm to you fresh, crisp and hot. All you have to ate ent ae Purnell folk and sport models. with inverted and box pleats, yoke effects eemteaimik, ony. the plaintiffs 7 and full belts. Come im dark mixtures, faney stripes and in tweed do is to k it suppli with b claiming that sum *. a : cep pplied read. cucneé ever te the ae velba <0 ‘i effects. Coats lined with serge: Kniekers cut full and lined through- It’s Westinghouse—you find it here—a double snev ivined the House of David ana |i ¢8t. © to 38 years - Priced here maw $6.95. -Or faoor by the Hansell famil: guararitee that rt’s a wonderful value at $8.00. Mr. and Mrs. Hansell. the bi of fg) Boys’ $13.50 Two-Pant Suits complaint sets forth ‘were expelled from the organization Defense at- torneys say the expulsion followed ) alleged attempts on the part of Har. ~a., rell to organize a revolt in the colony | against the leadership of Purnell : Tf } Vit Mr. and Mrs. Hansel! allege they ligcovered the House of David en J gaged tn various commercia! activi. Pi ties in Benton Harbor The defense . 504 PINE STREET eS ‘ ere ai at opening of the trial, ther | . Si the eolony was solei; @ religious or_| " lectridat Experts Since 1880 ganization. Purnell contends" the| CLOTHINGCOMPANY - Hansell suit car ‘be decidec on! ¥ br} COR. 8TH AN ASHING TON the ecclesiastical court of the asne- | N. W. D Ww ‘elation at Benton Harbor ‘ee eenes eed gl es ; , NS eee ; : te eee, eet a TLE! te ae ee ee Se OS 3 tv gi ie p< a en ee ee Paar
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Le 4. wd ee | | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . Pe o* POL ICEWOMAN CAUSE FIGHT back the lost articles which he val- | 23 and 24 of highway officials = 7 | i 4 ERICAN HI , : S ARREST MEN SHAKE HANDS AFTER on at 3300. Charlies F. McKay of | They mtede iubcert New vo BMEwal d ORY | lo wan arten cint's COMPLAINT! — OVER BOULEVARD STOP CASE! ‘=-,M#z-Mck*r Mturseeccwine co, osianoma."toneota, Maat | - +a 4") Zi e . n : ’ ¢ NEY S : 4 FOR CHILDR Barber Said to Have Made I oo Cial | foung the package on a Park car. Olio a : f } | rbance arges Dismissed; ~-— + ~ a oe EN Propussia @ Girls Aavertising ane | Woman Pays Costs and Is Not = Conference Assured. >it tien ght hes 8 wag wi. | q ot — : for Employment. | Required to Go to Trial. pec erage Pa. wan 48 Pittsburg, 13.1, fall .4; Cincin- Y STORES : leit William Dalg 59 years old, a bar-| Floyd A. Johnston, a real estate Ph rong Pinaet * see setihoune Prades: sony ig — 1.9; Loutsville, 17.8, | f eS, . f ° 5 so, 0% r " he! i - N : 7 > ba = ; - ’ . . j * . pw b* ecession othing W as Done by Either ber living at the Drake Hotel, 710' dealer at 6905 Easton avenue, and ances from many states to his irvita-| Cairo, 46, aie te vemghin 33. and WASHINGTON 4 , h or South | nti} Lineoln Was Inaugurated’ and 'South Seventh street, was arrested Arthur A. Benjamin, 45, eee lie to hold a conference here March’! rise 1: Waclesteares ‘cae tien 2S a 7S , . ’ yesterday after an investigation by|the Boulevard Apartments, . N still Hoped War Might Be Averted. Mrs. Josephine Stapleton, police-) Washington boulevard, who had 8 - : 5 omen | woman, of complaints alleging he) Tist fight In police court Saturdas ° 10° 4 [was answering advertisements of! Overt remarks alleged to have been | ; - Pr. Ee 1 f peace seeking employment, and mak-| made.to Johngton’s wife by Benja- : . 5 , + - e ing improper proposals when an in-/ mri Who caused Mrs. Johnston's ar- _#Y. | ', i 7 | terview was held on his offer of em- rest for failing to observe the boule- m: . fa f' > - a. ployment. | vard stop law, agreed not to prose-| The arrest was made at Hotel} cute each other today, shook hands : PRESIDENT] | Statler after Dale is said td” have|#nd the cases against them were dis- , 4 i ) ae Kaman “— | made such a proposal tb the police-|™issed. They had charged each oth- : END INDIGESTION ! A] 7 ' woman, posing as a “Miss Bates,”’ in/ er with disturbance of the peace. ms ‘ y 4 : : connection with his offer to employ! Mrs. Johnston, her sister-in-law! , By | ; . . | her as housekeeper in “his bunga-/|and their four children were halted | | low” at Alton, Ill. A high-priced|by Benjamin when Mrs. wags | 7 automobile, $150 a month ahd other! failed to stop her automobile before | | 4 ; | sQvamtamen ‘wore tnctaded tm the oc. | etesiag Union boulovar® fron: 1idge _Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! | | soe” Jom . fer, Mrs. Stapleton said. Dale, who! avenue. Benjamin “ was in Police em =x ¢ _ } gh : , ) A \ told the policewoman his name was! Court Saturday to appear against D ...: = e a 95 ; ee an > We... ; : “Mr. Hooker,* today admitted. the| her, but she admitted the charge, On eC at | Chew a few! Stomach fine! ed Correct your disordered digestion fe ; ; \ | The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’| for a few cents. Millions of stomach ALL Olice said, that he did not own a/| paid the costs.of $3 and was not “e- : ‘ | reaches the stomach you never have sufferers have found relief in these : 4 aa ) « house or car, virtually was out of!) Guired to go to _ trial. Johnston | | rm t d di ' 3 SIZES f th | funds and had no job. Dale is being pounced on Benjamin in the court | 0 en Ou an IS us O eTS | Fteilense, aon Malpitation, oF | pleasant, harmless tablets. Any drug ’ - 3 —_— = ; | store. » held. room and‘ struck. him in the face! . Lincoln Was Nominated for the Presidency. with his fists, because, he said, Ben- | Save yourself hours oftortureand baths with Resinol Soap, it seldom — aapee, : Morse Trial Again Deferred. jamin had used insulting language | embarrassment by using Resinol fails to restore health to a sick skin ) a y RAINCOATS , By HENDRIK VAN LOON, ~ the Assoctated Preas. rg a pe 8 a vag Mesh ~teeyane eh recor this “nage OT scalp quickly easily and at little 7” : = a Siti Lets | R. 6 tor; Mankind ' WASHINGTON, March 19.—The/ ™e¢ ‘that he was abusive to Airs. ee eaing ointment is applied to cost. ; + emmy « | Author of * The 8 of nd.’’ Government's conspiracy case against | 20>™Ston. | itching skin, the itching usually stops ONE BATH A MONTH Iii) Good digestion! Resinol Soap and Ointment alse help special 4 ee (Copyright, 1823, by Christy Walsh Syndicete.) 4 ‘ > am ———— ing ; ; we all siz 986 ss. licate |\Charles W. Morse and three of his and healing begins. Aided by warm greatly to clear away blotches and dandmafl. as track - they regulate the ' , , ‘ as the year of our Lord, 1860. and time Lo think about choos- | sons, growing out of wartime ship Lost Jewelry Returned. - w. — — a ~ . ; - a ita ; Wameea new President to succeed Buchanan. Guerilla warfare in| Pi" et nce i gag pn ee renee,’ To “yeare Oh, tou . Your drugsiet se oS e a} ure ¢ r he . 4 and as a eo Ae : : me NA“ an Preventive a fa ster | T* | | | ey Candies With the approach of anne the Hers Shops presen . aralieled array of Master bas- Ret and boxes —~ containing cheicest Candy bunnies, chicks, and eggs. Special Economies Tuesday Chocolate Bitter-Sweet ® with purest sugar, fresh egg whites and finest bitter late with rich, creamy centers in various flavors. Special 38c¢ |b.— wdrift Cocoanut | Braided Stollen ayer Cake ' Coffee Cake ’ a ® Food Cake, Golden Sunshine | the !deal breakfast Coffee on eMe vanilla heaped with eocos- Cake—filled With fruit and | im marshmallow its ; b 2s : Set © on 4 1 | eoated with oo imaginable C coneaes and, t ' Ww . x (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) only... . ' uu Biccceves te oe « ** 4 p . : : . a - - Let Herz Send Your Easter Greeting! | “We Ship Safely Anywhere. a. 706 Washington *e@eereesL8rce#ew#eé
Page 16
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEF OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9. a St OE RS eit te | FAMOUS-BARR CO, | 2aseeaaee "PART TWO, Stam Ss Tuesda y We Give ve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 1r $2 in Cash Largest. Distributors of Merchandise S Supe Tues [Legislation by a or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted- _ | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Lobbyists Is | Today Tomorrow Ma Be an Opportune Time to Supply Spring Needs—Assembled Here Are Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes in Widest Variety: for Easte a — a glance at our immense stocks | is to feel the assurance of finding here exactly the clothes that you need for Easter and general Spring wear, and close inspection will reveal Be Both Houses—™ mb their exceptional worth. The values are unsurpassed and not only are the assortments largest in St. Louis, butinallthe West. With utmost satisfaction = may choose. 4 Agents ‘ — bee LA eee one Ae AE E, | , a staff Correspondent of the} Society Brand Clothes: ~4 “Academy High” Easter Sui S arrMnen CTT, arch wail ahhoush the’ State Constitution éde-/ i eo ; a : t is tnett- Here Exclusively in St. Louis i , With Extra Trousers—Sizes 15 to 20 Years a ¢ - euiy Sor tke geese al : e people” and in another breath/ $ S $ > 3 . iy $ 20 $ 50 $ ." - vi forbids the Legisiatore to ; Nh td if ° . 2. enact local or special laws, the bulk | @ to | | hy GD — === to 5: — at the time of that body in the sey) m Pipi “> oe = now about to close has been! monopolized by measures drougt.. — ~ Se special a : Expressiy designed for young men and men who stay young. these Clothes en body | ei i ae i) / b | These clothes are shown in our exclusive High School Section. They are re c och alae of romavaly small} the smertest styling and accurate tailoring-——the hichest quality of domestic and | mei ii Ne ) _ ly designed and tailored to meet the needs and tastes of lads just out of saline 2 en sel 1 imported wool fabrics are employed.in their making. HM desired, extra trousers - a , and youths up to 20 years of age. Norfolk, Jazz, sports. single and double asi _ fact. the legislation appears te t h y Society Brand Suit. | 3 t a hes 2 may be selected from our stock to match an) y Br ? | , : . | models in a very large assortment of Spring patterns and colorings. a pave undergone such a metamor- J = Pehosis from the day tn which it was - ee | lation by and for the peopi- Two-Trouser | Two-Trouser | Iwo-Trouser po aa My 2 ey Whipecord | Whipcord | Gabardine Pac: ncaa a tout. | oS ieee ee ANAS We. Raincoats _-Raincoats Raincoat Es. ome . ° : f \ | \ 7 ~~ \. SS 2 , te ba | . | 7 ee terms, however. are unde- . Special at | ral 4) ‘ SZ | omg Yi Priced at | Spectal at | Special at a he ng of the suspicion ordinarilr) tached to the legislative agents or. = Special at $ 15 Thee \ VAY d —S = | j a, “dl | $ _ 50 ; $ . ' : eecial interests. For is self-defense a —= WRAL WAV ANY SSS | if / Lp iy 65 | aa the advocates of deserving progres-/ ™ - —- \ ~ . ? Hi Fe . ‘ anaes . 4 = —— Re et 4 sive measures hav ° " compelled 4 igh Suits ew S are : SS — . = ui = SG Dim recent years to send benevolent All-woo! Suits in the a + ~grade Leone A wo, ae Suits | ponte .t ———==—> YS o HEY, Exceptionally high quality As Topcoat or Raim Ljebh- iste here, sometimes to push orm est single-breasted. double- t e ee an¢ our utton ou > papaamtg Modeis ex- ; . SS re ; Coats of whipcord in new Double-breasted Coats with these double « ama “pull reform movements phrough the) % breasted and sports models styles, as well as sports and cellently tailored of all-woo! . Thi == ~> if ———— Sprin shades: double- all] a. wal ; bl odels with al 7 ¥ ‘am created by the flood of “Iocal fer men end young meh. _ Norfolk effects: large va- | materials, including plain . nit lit : Wan 1 nn | wR. reasted with convertible | — Sane i a oniee * wilt splendidly ol. | and special” bills, or to endeavor te|— Choice of many attractive riety of materials and pat- blue serge. Complete range - | ! —— SAN am | et | ——— : — eollar., all-around helt and | EPS os ena as ns Snape, » ; ,’ that number which tt om of eine Wee or: = — ) | shel / par satin yoke and sleeve lining. lining. New Spring shades. needs. All silk Y Sill some © patterns. . izes. is | > SAY | 0) |e , | —- , * ir ‘strike at the public good. ipsngutnatinibicenttidiy | —— Eos oy » ERR mee : Hotels Crowded. Light-Weight Overcoats pa = rf , _—_—_ Smartest Spring Topcoats’ © BR tnt." nr ithadeere, nal Conservative models in three-quarter length, tailored of black or Oxford c ray mate- | yy - . | Ait | a IRE ms. = | A very representative showing of the newest Spring models for men and young iam ‘these which have immediately pre | i lyin eis fos : : a _— AN ‘ie ‘ -- | gskilifully tailored of the popular wool materials in a variety of pattern’ @ reded it for 2 number of years, the . 4 rials; button-through or fly front; silk lined or with serge body lining and satin sleeve i = Eeperee that will make salia@ien caeaeel its eahicieain Limited hotel capecity of Jett - olorings that will m 7 y. Si 4 erson 2 - — iW : . wa pila blag including stouts $27.50 and © $35 | 3 ’ . j ‘Ve i Hi fh Hig atiey: and quarter lined. Priced o vt ‘ty has been tried berond Ka ex- and s ; a 2 ii cel - ae Z cone - ' oo sansivenes to accommedate ‘9 norde of legisiation seeker# and op- ‘eesera and the railroads have heen — ~fyeed to furnish special Pullman . oervice In and out of the capital te; _ -iitare the comings and goings of) i , tages oS o- 6 "Sis ee Jee = : =" tied eee ee ee ee le ee 3 éé . 99 «arch through the more then 14. e , — . ® Ove ite eC ets ae (904 sections Of statute law upon the /| ¢ S as ex n= ' : CW o1se ras lI ts hooks in Missouri prior to the con-/, im . re, vi of this Legislature wouhii, ‘branches of | ANY ' pe 2 | Brief scrutiny ofthe erowds in theTs the favored Spring shades of blue, tan, gray and brown Pe oe : ; : : ' | Sy , nPenyil | made with scalloped ya — ; : | : | | : \! oie Pts however. soon tells the — all points of strain. Ceats are limed with serviceable alpaca. | | designs matched bv bol- nT i : band style with soft turnbdDack cuffs in the 1 | Were is a group of physictass with?) ‘oa —. inte law On the other side of ther: Paening “ge whose membership ‘s tour hotel lobbies and in the. cerriders Stripes, tweeds, checks, plaids. fancy mixtures and Suits sizes. In white, tan or white with raised satin Stripes me ns) want passed. gang i Every Sait Has Two Pairs of Knickers ; X = Madeira Napkins 3 . ’ . | Special for Tuesday |} ey is ancther ane “no t lecout the need for much more en- d one-half times as lerge as that Sizes 8 to 19 Years. ) : | | ‘ | an sas | @ Handsome Sets with . ; cceees iy ‘end calleries of the legislative floor blue serge ; f | , me | edges and cut corners , i € Soisette Shirts are favored by many men and you i ©. this avalanche. | the ent kind of insurance mea ; 7 . Special Tuesday— * | a ine le. Parents Will Be Interested in These | : Just the Thing for Spring and Sammer— ss | pave. peopie anyone who had had ta 5 $6.98 Value | ee 0 4 3 : Daf th »e Senate haying produced about |, ’ S'wiees ag trmnany bills. @ New Spring models tailored of sturdy all-woolen fab¥& 90x100-inch spreads, | \ \ 4 f the capital and a cursery @ze@E-} gS ion 6Clointe§)=6shthe jegisiative inées Pants have double seats and kmees and are reinforced at 7 | . | and shown in beautiful 3 A ‘ and: Bee eB. .. tt SE 8 , c Groups and More Gruupe. éé d E ] = J ster covers of the same \) . | These Shirts are cut extra full f= width ani” D enot of fre insurances meneteaae Aca emy” aster Clothes x s | pattern. : AN \ length and dre neatly sewed throughest. - ype who want a certain Bill enaeteds —§ J $ .00 “ 50 3 = with rose. point seal= : id med) i Belts and Buckles =) BABB. she: this measure woult rive tats $22.50 agg Covers | loped edges: lf-inch size; ih , = | $1.25 to $1.95 a them out of business, Se-they anole trimme table nips alue, $8. 50 : } = = ‘ : = a here to have it killed, if they eam, 7% Covers ” $0x60 in. size “$17 25 3 . — s | ~ = Eeated not far away ie a t | oe Ac ademy Clothes are we! own for : in ob! ng s) 1a pe od : “a Genuine sterling - 4 { “ > 4 + the correctness of the at eh — "aaa * - : att 738 vaten pri a oe - | matching bolster $13. 95 | BD | | . 6 Main Fleer founter is a publisher and his f tomorrow's selling j “Third Fleor : ees "whe hare come to administer = PLONE OES SE CNR | 3 ae im * Bleeping potion to the movement. {, repeeeaeeneecnaaes wae eaanese nee nb oe ea taesncsb nts saeuaseapeearesnSenee eee = i might interfere with tale bust} Bobet Ate FOS Ee” KBR _) we, In the dinjng room may be Tuesday—An Opportunity for the Homefurnisher— =] Continuing Our Very Important Offering of the Popalar — - “served several tables occupied aq , : | lack Coatings 6“ 17s: ae SE cies: initiative secnte, tore Dainty Fringed Curtains ee: ee Rex” Visible Typewriters “W222 S24} AR. pra | —Deep-Pile, Lustrous Fabrics—at, Yard : a ae miata on cane tase aa et hy ke BE | 870 to 8130] _ lll Oriente 887 _Otered ota | and those who find that they can use them in . | t, € | on for women. | 3 These are the rich black weaves so fashionabl ~~ er . thetr line of work. These machines are new S Recent arrivals are these Fringed Curtains of tum erochet and ?¢*) = . | if c 100 e | “> substa constructed ith odern = iy weaves. Chotee of plain and allover figured effects eh oe ne | 7 H for capes and wraps- a inches wide and of a qual. artes: sree ge | eins nea A yocans on or thread style fringe. headed in black. | : | | .ity that is serviceable as well as elegant—materials : cima : acters as numerals, punctuation marks, etc. Reffled Curtains ©§ Marquisette Curtams ; | tt | | which many are seeking just now. Of crossbar votle of | Mercerized Marauis- inches wide. with 5 3] | - . sheer quality. with tie- | Siitcurnns THD Nem | Liscinch taped cies BAAR ea) i $9.00 New Spring Woolens stitched hem and trim- hite, sages. in iaea” Suerr “a vantity ie > | Smooth and rough fnished Woolens: for suits and capes, and be! Reesethenss ~ lect mt black and the best Spring shades and al! of Sioentan . ige. xKceptional quality 54 tnrches wide Special! at yard. $2. 50 e ° } > “ve, : : ) v. rc e. \ Mw gy 2 $1.85 yard : C TAL: ; a ' | “Third Fleer May Be Purchased On Qur Ciud Pian, If . = Orders Filled. . : » ety One set. the istered ; a. -— | tying to held educational te) Offered Taesday—An Unusaal G roup of P Oe ad a aon | Brightly re | Models tor Men, W 7 ea 24 Floor Lamps | _Thermax” Dise Stoves | “Rabbits | “Raceabout” ‘Bicy les $8.50 Value > -98 $2.25 2 ee g ae a $36.50 and $40 $ Rots — od. Values. a ————_ | Easter Rabbits that will de. rates gt A. moe. vipw vet tron oo, amy ight small 2 ch Eich. lish They are made of cream-colored leath- erette and they wear bright ‘St @ concession from ene of America’s ¢ woe Sate conte. oremest r - ba this lot offers savings to be highly appreciated. In —_- Si Rabbits, 15 inches hb and finished bases and tn the artistic silk and stlk georg- et waite a or feit with color resses or suits. va " s 4 ette The bases. junior tr idee or ¢t ° all Also the shades. wh $ Standard styles. ma. purchased abie for any of tl hese Tae a iy. 82464 and $15 $9 .00 — separat el $22.50 _ 516. 0.85 ara $25 valwes for ~ - ADRS . i: : > > ons Pie Fy os st ae e ~ 4. Pere a : ‘ ‘ , fF togeet af > Pia’ a Zi ise bad “,. Fig ated ; . . \.. 4
Page 17
to 20 Years 362 Section. They are special. of lads just out of knickers single and double breasted colorings. ES Gabardine _ Raincoats Special at 8192 As these models with will splen needs. Al Topeoat or Raincoat double - breasted all-round belt ly fill Spring ik trimmed, ee ee re ee ee ee pceoats ls for men and young men; +a variety of patterns and —— ee ne Se PTTTTITITITITITITI Lr ee ee ee ee ee ee te Shirts ‘Values ee ee ee d by many men and young in weight, serviceable a. light collar-attached or neck- : back cuffs in the preferred te with raised satin stripes. @tra full In width and iy sewed throughout. cial for Tuesday Its and Buckles er: 95c silver an sterling les, in a variety o ned. In black ogly. Main Filocer - a : a Fee eEPEOOR ERE R ORE EEO EOE eee ad i for students } tine them In are new th modern 84 char- kes, etc. G Ciud Plan, If Ps —— -—— = - ’ , af n, Girls and Boys in t” Bicycles | ghGrade Make —_—| eet | aon- ny A Famous-Barr or eee $32.50 to $45 on mms of $5 Cash and Month. if Desired , 7 ° - * + Sixth Fleer || 4 “” - iA * ‘ a * © . House. bad one-half times as large as that! if the Senate. having produced about hotel lobbies oo Bile Sie eS ‘Editorial Page ifs COP ress ata 5 ’ Daily Cartoo i > * - ee pd ra : - ah: Mier ie. oe ee : = ms , ee - = — nes — oF Ste “= “~~ o- + ; - > os — *- ; ° ee. ; 2s . oa st3> od ce 5 oe - ~_ aaa ~ died : + - Fe = - se. : Boat ~ . ao. — 7 - +66 7 —. oo » - a> ore et ee 4 — . ° -> *« - 7 oe - . > Seas . we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J | eas Just a TWO, ——— — i9, 1923 a ce ee eal - - ene . rr EN a om me -2- wn Pas tidied ling ao ee —— z vn) . a Lobbyists Is Today at Jefferson City Legislation by and for the the Product Small Class or Local Interest Measures Flood - Both Houses—Members Always Have ; “Agents” Tugging at Sleeves. ~ NEEDS PUBLCTY If the Press Is Present, Dele- gates Will Be Careful is Staff Correspondent of the) i Post-Dispatch. NyEFFERSON CITY. March 19.— a the State Constitution de- that al! government is insti-, “solely for the good of the people” and in another breath | mie forbids the Legislature to Jocal or special laws, the bulk ithe time of that body in the se:;- now about to close has been! sized by measures brougl.. to accomplish the special and gelfish aims of relatively small) Sim fact, the legislation appears to ™ undergone such a metamor- from the day in which it was, Gasaiation by and for the people” hat now it is. in a measure at least, | by and for the lobbyists and legisla- ‘ive agents. 3 Some of the persons contemolated iy those terms, however, are unde- ng of the suspicion ordinarily Leeched to the legislative agents or —pecial interests. For in self-defense advocates of deserving progres- ‘measures have been compelled ‘yecent years send benevolent wists here, sometimes to push or 1 reform movements jhrough the created by the flood of “‘loval) special” bills, or to endeavor to } some of that number whien! dke at the public good. Hotcis Crowded. And so it has come about Yhroughout this Legislature. we which have immediately pre- ef ¢ for » number of years, the Rimited hotel capacity of Jefferson Muy has been tried beyond its ex- wansiveness t© accommodate ‘¢t'ic uorde of legislation seeker# and op- ‘wererea and the railroads have heen Swiuced to furnish special Pullman | service in and out of the eapital to, y-ciliiate the comings and goings of These people. + ‘Doubtless anyone who had ‘ad fo Search through the more then 14.- ne sections of statute law upon the Sooke in Missouri prior to the con- sening of this Legislature* would | Meout the need for much more en-)| Sciment. Yet nearly a thousand pilis ere introduced into the iwo!| anches of the Legislature, the whose membership ‘s iour, q to that ana wice af many bills. Brief scrutiny of the crowds in the and in the corridors | nd galleries of the legislative floor ’ the capital and a cursory @xcur- m into the legislative index of | Ta. however. tells the story) w! this avalanche. 7 Groups and More Group*. | Were is a groun of physicians with S bill they want passed. Yonder is knot of fire insurance men of one! me who want a certain bill enacted into law. On the other side of the, ibby is another gathering of a dif-. nt kind of insurance men who My that this measure would arive them out of business. So-they are to have it killed, if they can. Seated not far away is a politicran, a St. Louis who has a bill af- ting the rate at which charge, li be made for the publication of ] notices, while over by the cigar! inter is a publisher and his friends, ho have come to administer a ping potion to the movement. For M might interfere with their bust- soon | i the diniJne room may be obd- i several tables occupied solely women. They are among the be- leAt legislative agents. Some of mare trving to induce little,inter- | legislators to tighten the re-) Mrictions on child labor; others want) Mhe State to step into the oppression ' times practiced against women | industry by providing for an & day and a minimum wage com- mamion for women. | Another who has stuck to her job) manfully, by the way. is here) wage almost a single-handed fight St. Louls politicians who are to get their clutches back on 8. Louis Board of Education. dinner companion, who has been. the less faithful and active, Me her sisters to have equal rep- tation with men on political) Smmittees. | Two separate camps of nurses «re One set. the registered ourses, trying to hold educational re- tts of their profession way The other, practical nurses, | them loosened somewhat. It! Deen a bitter struggle. . At Another Hotel. But there is another hotel. There 78nd more insurance men and os- M4, chiropractors, beauty doc- @né others trying to make cer- Of the defeat of the bill desired the physicians we met a While) Here, also, we bymp into a) dozen determined-looking men &f6 too exuberant. They com- the unien labor lobby. which With an ambitious program of | labor reform, mining and rail- | tion, nearly all of which) a, Bone by the board. ; againet a nearby column two railroad officials with their and a former State Senator: seoyved by mining interests who ’ halled the ‘coffin lid down on’! of the labor program. milling in a blue haze te ee eee 7 Ce ae ee a a eae /lance chasing,”” agents for organiza- | tives, year allowed them by the Constitu- people.”’ member the words of the Constitu- give security , principal ithat when government does not con- i'wide effect, ‘some real ,own particular community. ‘apply to St. Louis alone. ate 'St. Louls are the needs of their per-, | cerned. ‘hiking measures, the legislator han- | dling explain that ‘to their pipes and other concerns and as a class is a general law’ and that About Course They Advo- cate, He Says. ofthe smoke of cigars, cigarettes and pipes, ingludes also lawyers, who want stringent laws against “ambu- tions of merchants and manufactur- ers who want taxes held down and wage and labor reform legislation siain without quarter and an official ofa farmers’ organization who is de- manding legislation to facilitate co- operative marketing. Inspection of the guest register discloses also the presence of build- ing and loan association representa- quietly .- accomplishing the death of the housing trust act: of lawyers from St. Louis and Kansas City vainly endeavoring to save those concerns: of a representative COMING TO GIVE ‘FACTS’ TO AMERICA Explains Proposal to Create Strips, Under League Su- pervision, Between Nations That Fear Each Other. of one of the large telephone corpoga- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. tions, and of an officer of a Kansas (Conyrignt. (202s. by eee ity civic organization who wants a ten’ Panilanaten. ee statute enacted to prevent St. Louis LONDON. March 193.—Lord Rob- an Lan ? i - qa Kansas City officials from re ert Cecil, who sails for America ceiving more than the $10,099 a Wednesday on the Majestic, declares that in his opinion what the League of Nations most needs is constructive the Press and Pulitzer z rorid tion. Even Blind Lobbyists. Starting to the Capitol, we pause publicity. to allow the passage of two blind: The Post-Dispatch correspondent | men, well dressed and escorted by a vouth to whose arms they hold, who have in charge the blind pension act. So it goes. All of these people and put many more bring bills which oblig-|gentative. M ing legislators introduce, often in meeting of in | both houses, several hundred copies ; | being printed upon introduction. and | February. don't you think that, had the machinery of the law mill being these sessions been public, such state- compelled somehow to grind upon ments never would have been them. Innumerable committee made?” | meetings are required to mill over “IT know to what you refer, and the complaints or the pleas of those I entirely agree.’’ Lord Robert re- who come. and the legislators are Plied. “My belief is, the more pub- pulled hither and thither to dinners licity the better In secret sessions and conferences, and are taken now delegates are willing to advocate and then by men Icbbyists from the,any course or defend any interest, receive retreshments of however unreasonable and unfust, | which Mr. Volstead micht not ap- Placing the responsibility on their nrove. It is out of all this hurly- Government. burly that the laws these days come. “But if they know the world press “The great mass of the common is present, taking note, they would of whom political orators not be willing to do this. Refcres delight to claim representation, are;committing themselves in the face of ahout the only ones who do not send world opinion they will make urgent agents to pluck at the coatsleeves of representatTns to released by | the solons to paint commandins pic- their chiefs from affronting world tures of the necessity for legislation opinidn.”’ to drive the wolf from the door, Not a league Missionary. cheapen existence and achieve health Lord Robert emphasized that he and safety for them. This being | was not going to America as a mis- true. it is not surprising that the sionary to advocate United States legislator has so little time to re- (participation in the league, remark- ing: “T helped draw up know what the league has done; I had asked him: “In view of certain | economic claims and points of view the French repre- Viviani, at the secret forward «by the League Council eities to be “that all constitutional zovern- the covenant; | ment is intended to promote the/]| general welfare of the people: that have taken part in the league detib- all persons have a natural right tO erations. I go fo tell your people the life. liberty and the enjoyment of the facis, but it is for vou to decide what, gains of their own industry: that tO if anything, vou want to do.” to these things is the, Hie then discussed at length recent office of government. and attempts of the league to bring avout disarmament. He defended the pro- fer this security, it fails of its chief nosal to create strips, say 20 .ailes design.” broad, supervision of Bills Affecting Single Cittes. leacue. nations which Rut besides there come many from each other of the cities and larger co'n- ‘These zones.”” he explained, with demands. not for State- “would make it far easter for the but for laws ‘to meet League Council! to decide, in case of fancied need of their war, which nation was the aggressor. For_tn-,It would be that nation stance, thousands upon thousand? of which first sent soldiers into the enacted which, neutral zones. In these zones ordi- Although! nary civilian administration wou!d think in/ not be interfered with, but construc- their metropolitan thet this; tion of strategic railways, such as ie very well, in reality not .co. the Germans built up to the Belgian For at times the motes which actu- frontier, would be impossible.” the legislative delegation from Troop Obligations. “Would acceptance of the disarm- ament treaty obligate America to send troops Europe’?”’ he was asked. “Certainly not—not anv more than Peru would be obliged to send troo;js to Turkey in event of a war,’ Lord Robert answered. “Regional under standings will prevent the people of one part of the world from interfer- ing in another Europe would be one continent, America another. “And while on this subject let me savy of the much discussed Article 10 of the League Covenant, that it'does not, in my opinion—and I helped draw it up—obligate any nation whatsoever to move a single soldier without the consent of the Govern. ment of that nation in a given case.” Opinion on Rulir. Asked about his opinion regarding league intervention in the Ruhr Lord Robert said: “In view the league, being a body already in erist- ence and having permanent maciin- lery. is best adapted to settle this dis- pute. Moreover, the league is a con tinuipg body which tis able to make tion, under tle between fear each T11es8., or obviously statutes have been mav pride it is at first St. Loulisans sonal friends or the demands of po litical expediency and not whether a majority of the citizens desire the measure. History indicates «hat the St. Louls legislators uniformly are in favor of increasing salaries of every- body in State employ in the city with regard only to factional politics con- to In tue case of one of these salary- rise in his seat and ‘this bill applies oniv to & Louis” and unless some fac- tional ruction h&s arisen in che dcie- gation, which causes ane of them to plead with the country members to kill the bill, the latter settle back it will over she goes with a whoop. The Legislature this time nas had 15 or 20 bills applying only to 5S. Joseph, another batch to Kansas City, the usual St. Louis salary in- creases, a flock from St. Lou's Coun- ty and Jasper County and others di- rected\at Springfield, some at Jop- lin and eo on, indefinitely. 'modf{fications of the settlement when. This has been made possible OF | eaned adil atin tne taadin Court decisions holding that “a stat- necessary for no settlement at this ute which relates to persons or things. mete 0 Meg Ene Eo tae “However. whether this ts the mo- “a classification according to popu- et ies eiieliane he thie: eden lation does not make the statute f® 214. prance and other Powers cp- special inw, though * applies! only posed, is another matter. I do te ome chy. or County: believe itis. I have much sympath- An effort to correct this situation cor France, which has been invaded and actually prevent the passage «f retce witht living memory. and her such special local legislation is be- | demand Sec security.da well aa tena. ie tee ert Ei se cea tts] T*tO™ is entirely understandable.” vention, W work here April 15. But for the present there appears to be no lim:t. VINCENT M. CARROLL. mv ner Johnson in Europe “for Rest.” Ry the Associated Press. CHERBOURG. March 18.—tUnit- ed States Senator Hiram W. John son arrived here vesterday on the ' steamer George Washington from I'n-| New York, Johnson said he had come to Furope to rest and not to Novelist Te Wouttnes for Congress. BY ta ANGELES. March 19 oe eA. tao quovesontarive tu rnennr p oe san anal sant Congress from te ae arty at is |vistt Italy and Phgiand. starting on organization meeting. ‘hie return trip home June YT. ; . aaa m A pian Cae a eld. CREDIT UNION BILL | ‘Elimination of Credit untons for Missouri! similar to. merchandise Ane CECIL SAYS LEAGUE Proposed Traffic Center Plan’ at Bond Issue ee ee ee eee ee > Grand and Gravois Under > - Sees Ss Pg aE oS : Ros SS - SET PLL (> LOL hh FOR ey PN ~ | | lishing a traffie center at Gravois avenue and Grand Boulevard when the widening of Gravois avenue, as authorized under the bond issue, ' Gravois is to be widened to 100 feet, from the present; abandon the present plan had no Re ne ee eee LET PLAZA PLAN Debs, Passing STAND AS VOTED, ENGINEER ARGUES od Bartholomew Ascribes Self- ish Motives to Those Who Would Locate Courthouse Near Old Site. NAMES ADVANTAGES IN GROUPING SCHEME ‘Departure From This Ideal, He Says, Would Destroy Setting for Memorial in Soldiers’ Honor. The Memorial Plaza and public |bufiding group plan, as submitted ‘in the bond issue campaign, will be) ‘disrupted if any of the buildings in the proposed group are put on sites | other than in the plaza, Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plam, Commissidn, declared yester- ‘day in answer to interests opposing | erection of. the Courthouse on Twelfth boulevard, between Market and Chestnut atreets. na “There is no issue at the present ‘time,’ he said. “The vote of the i citizens at the bond issue election | Feb. 9 was the mandate to carry out la civic center at the site specifically | ' . HIS-drawing-shows the plan of the City. Plan Commission ‘for estab- | Proposed in the election and on the) | ballot.” He declared those who would now width of 60 feet, between Park avenue and Grand. The cost is estimated | agequate counter proposal, asserting at is $350,000. approximately $1,246,000, and the city’s share, voted in the bond issue, —_—— — NOW IN LEGISLATURE — ee ‘loan Sharks’ Said to Be One Result. of Movement in Other States. —— — —.--_———s JEFFERSON CITY, March , 19.— those in successful operation in Mas- sachusetts, North Carolina and other states are provided for in a bill in- i troduced in the Legislature by Sen- ator Ralph of St. Louis County. The bill places the unions, which are co operative associations of not fewer members each, promn-- ing and providing members with facilities, under the snu- pervision of the Department of Fi- nance. In credit seven thrift eredit than where the is said to Carolina, development be rural jurisdiction the Department of Agriculture. n New York and Massachusetts, where it is industrial tn character, credi* unlons are under the direction and control of the Commissioner of Banks. The elimination of “loan sharks” is said to be one of the re- sults of the establishing of credit unions in these and other states where similar laws now are opera- tive The credit union movement. 1 | cording to the sponsors of the Mi-- souri measure, is national in eco pe with bills now pending in a number of State Legislatures. Among those interested in the law here are Pawl W. Brown, form | change from the f nt le ‘ the courthouse mi » lighting equip- thie t about and would blithely ignore the inter- | Plaza project, | Market. and a site for the Mu-' any site | would | faci | Purchase of a Courthouse site in| would teave oni é : t eee eae we ’ i .» a fo Pele Bepaeuti ig, the dear old Mississippi's bosom.” | vocate wer, but so-called Chriatia n “I Was working for a railroat! he- ) nations do | I challenge anyore to tween Terre Haute. my native town show me in history a single instance and St. Louis.” he said “and hal werey ye peepee: ot '4 anion wer helped paint the switch targets be presenys we ~ ‘ : ™ : ws ’ wy ae “a @ i * ; SY a i a ee . —_ ae SY rte » (mee % » : it Mitte Ts > , * <v | ey : Sew i. ‘ a is & ‘
Page 18
RR Sea re rn me "48 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1928. , } ' me a ms ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH | THE HARDING FIAT. nate marriages, or to serve, the canonistic standards r otecmsieind Pounte @ by JOSEPH PULITZER “The President will have no opposition. There is Of religion. . Dec. 12, 1878. ‘no other candidate excépt one, who always runs. He rane 93 . Published by the Pulitecr Publishing ~i1) be renominated and re-elected because the coun-| THE CONSUMERS AGAIN LOSE. 1 } ——— Company, Twelfth Boulevard The Missouri House of Representatives has played ‘try and the party will demand it.” and Olive Street. . and . = Thus Attorney-General Daugherty launches the can- into the hands of the public utility corporations | \\didacy of Mr. Harding for renomination with a fiat from the Old Guard that no.one else need apply or I know that my agrees ate fhope for consideration, Hi, Johnson is mentioned . ; A This is! a2 make no difference im its cardina wit! wa ith the predic- beem cut im half by a House amendment. . J “4 ith a sneer that he always runs, W P a. ae ¥ By RICHARD L. STOKES. principles, that jt will always fight |) ; $65.409 less than the appropriation of two years a£0. : for progress and reform, never tol tate mooie eve thaw ate nergy peeled This st ot 7” the evils which are the : dy + Ss curtain time aproached - last, erate injustice or corruption, always | eli other progressives are tossed into the scrap heap. ee ee ee Sy | «= s ee ae tea Aeeaaiae fight demagogues of all parties, never Mr. Harding is the logical candidate of the Repub- cause of dissatisfaction with the commission in the | ‘ — wae a. — orchestra pit filled with mi =: belong to od ie conte piun- ican regulars. He was nominated as the agent of a Legislature _ Curpaghout the State. = en prema 3 gt ta | gicians whose visages reflected - ee ee ck « yaaa whole he is an accommodating and satisfactory Presi-©@8¢ of the commission, every public utility in the , | : = pre an “Satie Alea : , t . , ee 3 strains . , Against the Bridge Exchange. dent for the party organization State would be in the hands of a_ receiver. hg “a ae Pane comedy written and . Po the Batter of the Post Dispatch But whether he himself has been wholly satisfar- The theory of the commission is to reach fair hee " formed by negroes, which has 4t ¥ goodness gwe certainly have 4 €*®- tory or not. inexorable party logic demands his re- Bg [> arrived tn St. Louis after two and scientific conclusions, based on a thorough at erous corporation in St Louis! JUSt| nominetion. The party must stand or fall by the rec- : oe 3 mn New eee $00: 2 eee compilation and study of the facts. That should _ think of it, ther want to spend $16,00°.-| ord of the administration. If it rejects Mr. Harding it be the theory also of the Legislature. Instead , ae 4 The parquet audience bore the ©00 so as to save the taxpayers the »¢-'damns the party record and has nothing to‘plead but, : Pa i : : | of that it makes a childish, ill-considered slash and usual appearance. except thatit cessity of spending the bond ‘ssue ‘‘*™ a chance for another trial. The President represents larger than usual. But on leaves a pile of wreckage. It has punished the com- : | oo E ef about two million to build the neces- the administration's record and must be supported at mission, but the commission will draw its salaries as siete neti . n rye . ; = Bs, : ~ singing. 7 a i ubiey Reps aoe a ar jconditions having little bearing on the legal aspects/ interesting article by Ralph S. Hos T w as = th to tt, the pest would soon disappear side by sid lient term, ¢ fe | Conventional Musical Show. nd campaign an o *X-!., = sees | Ler rticie Dy I S. mer on “Town ould make the race. : ; e by e on-very excelien ry q > | *h | Oa the u ti . " ~ . ~ _ - - A — A huf e } press our appreciation of the uniform) : — Forests and Community Chests.” The writer points Lo, another | SRO SUEY 8S. ee ee | sized by occasional little squabbles. | = Pom nt 2 Pom on = aimee | eourtesy and consideration by the men-| We do not undertake to repeat all that was said! out th f Time beholds him fs a unit. It has a definite program. lcs ; a ot . . | . = i ii> - Tn ~ ig , : bers of that extremely effective fournal- {in agreement or disagreement by th tw Ft ee en ee Semeee Se messing & enemies are impotent and defenseless. It feeds | Fre=ch Canadian does not constitute aaams | the production's vogue, “except > Qetie staff organized Seen out the pur- lot acta . GutMenlte ¢ y smese ‘wo leaders a valuable asset for any city. Several European To ee ee aaa | on the resources of the country. and the people | never will. He preserves his national Gam ' the ground that it i @ esr + pasts to which the Post-Dispatch ey a te - t to conclude that Bishop Man-| cities have such forests, which are a source of profit hare grown accustomed to it as a part of their | istics by strict segregation, and hot q gmap candidly on a merits. | @edicated iteclf. ELLWOOD STREET tama speaks for the church and Judge Hoffman for’ and a means o° recreation for the people. Some of What ts alse daily life, as a dog gets used to having fleas. artificial aid would lose them in & Vas ou nae ate ona ims “‘Pirector Comrgunity Fund the state. Had both speakers kept to their respective them even contribute large sums to the com ity interesting. We bark and scratch and snarl, occasionall>, | time. Members of. the French URE] 4 "9a reath w another a at ms fields the two utterances might be d . . +] ; % a NV he (s but it dont mean anything. Fleas dont mind settle in non-French parts of the com : - oe of some years = pets . ' migh ismissed as not chests paring he expenses of haspitals and other non ° a a little thing like that to be absorbed by the English stock i?) r Sinia., in which Bert William — . Negro Children at, the Concert. ‘overlapping. It is no concern of the public what public institutions. For 399 vears the City of Zurich roms atpanedigy The onty “problem” that interests people (| they live. Members of the English com | star. In fact. “Shuffle Along” & 4 ; . : ‘ . a 4 ; he r r : 24 ‘ sTiat Fa . ; ra by - »? ' 2 a - ' A Te peo Batter of the Pest-Mepatch , | Bishop wanaing'e church does. Let him espouse Switzerland. has had such a forest, which has fur- Circulated nowadars is how to get the money. The StanI- | Who settie in Quebec tend to Deceme™ geomet a negro show at-ali; it : AST Saturday I observed the condu st, drastic changes in the canons of his church prohibit- nished the citizens with most of their wood and tim- _That he ts ard Oil Co. exemplifies a state of mind that is | Quebec is full of French MacDonalds am@ we ica pore “me ettitude an@ response of some 3500 ing the marriage at ita altars of one who has a hus- ber for building. In some of these forests f = the Missour! Theater. And what a won- | ians B “P 4 —_ nouses acc . Safir Vaiue as centers of recTrea- For water. : a-d4 Oil stock and you won't hear a cheep ou . culture which is national and a. ‘ - * is “aes UE itih he wae te eee. thoee pupils | pal ) ut when the Bishop pleads for a Federal tion idding all things | of any of us. The virus is in the blood. Nafhing | founded on any distinction of race. ® q cmp. the moet laid in am FF ; with Whom I work dally! In the annua) |}*@¥ and state laws supporting the marriage idea!s A community forest would add greatly to the er- Else depart. ' {3 sacred but the Almighty Dollar. Everything | form & caste. a ae mig te, where br is: 4 faiiiee “ania ee ’ concert you are giving these pupils you Of the church he is trenching upon the province o? isting attractions of St. Louls. Some American tow One might say is commercialized. We would make dominoes | *** in a mino oh ey wet boom: . j ned ° = Southern trpe. are making & most essential contribution the state. It then becomes the business of the pub- have established forests as " oink ae sifts : Our McAdooédie out of the bones of eur ancestors if th@re was Prprecnconencpen Aa Memmi 6 wes , —. | ehatation ee ae 1 Ae to @ group of our citizenship former'y |jic to decide wh wes? be sneer Sey “ ae er oe i ra what vy money in it. We are all bound ‘o the | a : ‘ vale 7 | ether its marriage laws shal! be d —_——— ' ; as & somewna:‘ ony ™ ; " The in Nova Scotia. charts, whose children have atten eprived uch cult 1 advan | | es e-| quests by wealthy citizens. Such a gift ts. as “A . ar =5 | progress Il?) fares the land, to hast ning il's | , 3 " ect d learned ‘o sing * Sonduct. etc.. was admirable. It is not an- Clty and the state. particularly for the proper up- a donor to “keep hie mame green Segara p ne Meanwhile a prer. where wealth accumulates and men | peer one ae acie E - | the Traian metibed. The gain In o peual, however, for negro schoo! pup: s | bringing and protection of the enildren of unfortu- From another quarter decarY. eames Serves cal of course getting anf less negro. a _ and decorum seems more than ¢'res ge eee Reassurances intrude se WO EE be “4 ‘ y loss of humor, pungency and w uct themselves properiy Tk it —_—_> = = ——————————_—=—==== ———— - - a | ---~- ME pert ef their training im our necro ENGR Cet ea That our old friend BAD TIME TO CO rN. oe | ‘uresqueness. The negre (= : ee Oe | RUSSIA AND POLAND. ~~ jazz and ‘blues: but In this score # 3 i ‘eeiee geissllant ‘teachere V Land and sea. ce come and wait en me" Iam is a burry ‘jeaders, as reported by American © exc ’ According to Tradition. qj Qpenvers the wrong idea of his real char- | Those who would to _get started home.” = iz wEETe | who ought to be well informed. It #9 @ Conventional are such ecenes af Besar te lend Us | ae whifted his pesition siigttiy and | view. 7 would regard the grand | these tn uiheat: Ghe neve and 7 f Are ams eager “Coulds't you come in some time whes I'm mand- 'of Poland as a menace to her ows. oy ' '” transparencies, sing a duet o As can be ; | . . . \ cially since Poland must always ain. _ the telephone: or In which ap Sir: Yeu wonder why we legislators have of France, Russia's one absolutely ' | ® parade of girls In exotic att fo we have it acted so peculiarir? Now it can be told. It's | ememy. We do not know where Russia | acrompany the “Oriental Blues.” 4 Little girtie: | the Jefferson City life that does it. Take the | resources to carry on & campaign agaise _ Cording to convention sre the he Though our faith laundrr. It shrinks everrthtng How would | ™9F with whet heart the Kussian men in rowdy sults: with ane = Re worse than dim, you feel if none of your clothes fit—wouldn't | Would ester upon a new war: aut em _ 2nd canes, or cise tn treet Sa Aimost any you went to abolish the Public Service Com- ists are In a position te inaugurate ® F ~4 hats. Then theres © : : 4 Politician mission or something? Imagine a neckband wieh ta do so. . *® et called | “* ; Is trusting him any time to feel generous toward the State LAWLESSNESS IN AMERICS. | somes unmotivated concert 9 “WOULD: like to ask you bow it is that | : . , = : S Though we mostiy University? Then the sawteeth. not only on | he W ‘- Work. a . ting of Henleys “Invictus “the malority g0 theses retail stores ~ar | ; ei F All come out at top of the collars. but on the bottom. too, that Frwe the Wergs — ee nn interesting to note that © their goods in one wae aa 7, + ; - Woree or where wear through the shirt! What becomes more | & time has passed when Waa Si j a character was indicated _—— ' ; We all went ir natural than to want a reduction of the tax | ™ argue against lynching. In the ! | “you @o to buy you find that th.’ | . ; : Strangelr. too, ; vate? The ltaundries patch th - ; ake F oo 5 agreement se rate ) pate e worn places ; the larger number of ltynchings ys [ In addi te ¢ We With to thank you for this exc>!- Vertrcomtrinution to the neero puptis of @ar tity. we believe the returns tn char- ecter Suliding and in a higher apprecia » Bhen of excellent music wil! more than Juetify the permanency of such a cer trfBution JOHN W FVANS . Principal of the Lineco!in Schoo! — ae oe o_o «~ = rE Oe Bi ot 2. fs a) wreng? Take some ' ; , Bg XS | , -ine- | furniture an@ clothing stores. -.- : , | We all fall for it, . wtth the tall of the shirt. turning the stripes ‘though not all of them—the best ea, @ Prominent are takes br | /metapee; they say pay 8! down ; yf 7a , >. d As for erermore at a transverse angie—the second patch at a | pr i. Gare aia -ghe-geeds, but the story ts al: e Me ny | | 7 , f . Hae been still different angie, and se on until ff leoks | te Bractice and are working for aa L “ma or ,ittie Gee. L 1 Browne on when rou want t om “geet ft | ; Ifxe a cubist painting. Then we go to a Jeff outbreaks of lawlessness, on 4 aii “ “oY Seftrey. Mattie wes ~~ bie Ps nt , ; ii : - ; 7 : - Thus ft goes City barber. who has been shearing sheep al! especially shocked the American . ‘Hann. The. music and in es ; RESPECTEt me et | - pa ro os Herri TL. where 265 ' ''* attribated to Nebde Silane , = } , . My sweet Luella summer. and he runs a noisy electric clipper | ™Otocaust at erren, ir me Ee Brads r teat ’ ‘ , ; pre morkinen : Eubie lake. the latter Hust , | Ridding ali things around in our lecks untti he has lost all re- 3 ae © ore Maing. ° 49 : . ' Else begone. spect for ug We look in the glass to realize , “ a 7 . ee. of the Post -Dtepetch. = b. ; * % We shalj all that we won't look fit ¢<o go home for a month. help me locate my husba it | oo / . | | | Perhaps attach us so back to the Capito! building and tn a mood the Sunday Post-Diapatchi | - ase ‘ ; a To the Dattle ich our legisiative acts properly express. | te George Harris, age 4¢ mee | . : er ; Lines as drawn. Of course we abolish. we repeal. and we de- 248 pounds, has black. curty barr i ; = ee Each one with strey. We're irritated. And life in Jefferson “even.” He ts on tnterior decera: ao . : His party clamer City ts the irritation. There's always a reason. talker, geod mixer. Ne left eur , Sars Counting that thing DEMOCRITUS. 1% to te “ : | ; Best to serve, March ee eee _ : ith the eeussauence B. W.: A contractor who has a building ix heve treced every clew bo: found Well gli get | ecouree of construction on Arsenal street gener- a ask yes in beaven « nate 4 . , 4 Omiv what e my : eo. We all deserve pontine ees Me eborier hs 5: @m Heart-Orekec, cragy win -. : * " ‘ $10 REWARD ee 2h We might remin¢d Mr. Harding that we alse | , have two more H&yding years abead of us a ‘at MP ABER nS rh rae oa Ae Le
Page 19
i MONDAY, MARCH 19.” 1923. i nS Lt: cette a a i Be ae waeg £ ! The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH | alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star cae the T Le yaa al ae Sr «eT Py WUFFLE ALONG” HAS 7 “ NIMBLE DANCES, Be #I : AISC an Eye- i gended his hands, each decked +. diamond of dimensions, Fill int Chorus, but » Comedy of All-Negro ‘Musical Show Is Mediocre. By RICHARD l.. STOKES. S curtain time aproached last’! night at the American Theater he orchestra pit filled with mu- ane whose visages reflected every - tone of chiarascuro, from ebony to A dusky leader. his bald head: teens like a saddle. struck a lan- pore beside a grand piany. «x with and »er-! smile to emerge from 4tted a sly She heavy-lidded eyes. Bae a A oe The seceet of the jest gpread. and WALL BE MARRIED APRIL 16. = Webster MISS WILMA ROBINSON ; ; ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL Groves Girl to Robert James Moffatt Toronto. HE betrothal of Miss Wilma Leona Robinson, daughter of Mr. ©. Robinson of 135 Jefferson road, Webster Groves, and ! Robert James Moffatt of Toronto. nada, was announced. at an infor- rial tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Icobinson for about 25 friends of the prospective bride Miss Byebinson Mary Institute, class of 192 tended Washington has served as a maid at the and Mrss John craduate of 0. and at- University. iS a . 7 le Wed | ““Adam’s | success, | HE rette only “PEG O° MY HEART” AHIT ON THE SOREEN’ ee ee A ne — ~ ee _— a om — _ SYMPHONY CLOSES SEASON WITH ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM Odeon Filled to Capacity and Hun- dreds Turn Away—Orchestra Loaves on Tour Today. Probably the largest audience ever ’ | attending a symphony concert at the Rib’ a Drama of An- cient and Modern Life— Other Film Features. of vivid personality Latt-| Taylor, hitherto known | as a star of the spoken | drama, is brought to the screen in _the film version of her greatest stage! “Peg O° My Heart,” the ‘week's picture feature at the Grand / the ing had Vetted | 1d Lyric offer- Patrick's Central, ¢ ‘apitol and West En Appropriately this its opening on §&St. eaters. Peg is an Irish:girl, full of native wit and whimsicality. and the drama: | program, , troduction Odeon was present yesterday after- -noon on the oecasion of the orches- ‘tra’® farewell appearance in its home icuy until next November. Every hit of furniture available for seating pur- 'peses was pressed‘into service, and reigned in the box office , cur- | who were. rielancholy over the hundreds, rerpey in their turned away. Mr. Ganz proffered an ali-Wagner one covering a wider range than a similar program recently giv- en at one of the regular pairs. The orchestral numbers were the over- ture to “Rienzi,’’ the prelude and in- to the third act. from “T.ohengrin'’: the Magic Fire Music f‘'om “Die Walkuere.” the Prelude and Love-Death Music from “Tristan with good hands, Times 's Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: i ae rae ‘ * es . i ES Le “ _ | MERITORIOUS ACTS ON BILL Headliner Is Lou AT THE ORPHEUM FOR WEEK in Con- densed Version of Play “Blind Youth.” Seidom has such an array ‘St mer-| nounced as the attraction The Woodward Players yesterday began their second week's produc- tion of “The Bird of Paradise” at the Empress’ Theater. “Potash and Perimutter,”’ a comedy, had been an- | for thjs itorious vaudeville acts beeh grouped | week, but popular demand for a con- | in a single program as that present-' tinuation of Richard Walton Tully's | ed at the Orpheum this week. the opening and closing numbers 1 al Even | far above the av@age and those who arri of leave befor@ the end miss some real enter- ve late or the show tainment. The headliner is Lou Tellegen, | whose reputation as a stage lover is | international. densation | cess, | &ive a synopsis of the whole play. has chosen the attic | faithful iturned In a 20-minute con- of his former stage suc- “Blind Youth,” he manages to tie stene in whith the deserted artist denounces the un- who has _ re- his love. dance soloist, sweetheart to reclaim Renee Robert, | Hawalian classic caused a chanke in plans at a late hour. “It was stated at the box office that yesterday after- noon's attendance was the largest re- corded so far this season for a mati- nee performance. “Potash and Per!- mutter” will be the attraction for the week beginning March 25. ng alee bee wee M. L. Alexander Dies. By the Ansoctated Prées. l. Alexander, president of the Louisiana Conservatory Commis- ‘sion, died -yesterday following an ‘operation. ~ Alexander was, born in _Mecklenberg County, Virginia, In j/August, 1966. He was president of the International Association of | Game and Fish Comnurissionera fér the United States and Canada: « member of the Federal Advisory Board for the Protection of gratory Game, vice president of the American Fisheries Co., and a meni- ber of the executive board of the | National Conversation Congress. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ’ ac- | NEW ORLEANS, March 19—M : —_— ‘ » uJ . > » © ——EEEE ; a Mi 6 grin extended. from the double eating ar gr ) bass player at one end to the trap- | “au _érammer at the other. With u»set.u- ous mirth atill chuckling to and fro. the orchestra swayed into the open- ine strains of “Shuffle Alone,” a S musical comedy written-and Pita _ formed by negroes. whigh has 4t jast ~ arrived in St. Louis after two seaso.s | | New York apd a winter in Chi- | 3 : fin S Maj. and Mrs. Manton Davis are | expected in the United States early | in April, after an absence of five! years in Cobltenz, Germany, where, Maj. Davis has been serving with, the army of occupation. turns about the things which happen |} and Isolde.” and the Prelude to “Die when is sent to the home Of @/ yseistersinger.”’ isymphonists, offers a novelty in snobbish English aunt to be educat-| john Braun, said to be a member | modern dance and music: Lreorges ed. With her goes her dog, Michael,} of the board of management of the | Dutrauae: French operatic tenor, is| and he contributes not a little to the § hiladelphia Symphony Orchestra | forced to respond to several encores: 7 ,delicious humor of the play. a wealthy art connoisseur. ap- |and little Sylvia Clark. in artistic buf- The weddings will be in June, and{| Asin thé stage version, the big} peared as soloist. His tenor voice is | foonery, gets one laugh after an- BvET SRORERES With CONG Ae Bree to'To- dramatic clinfax comes when Pes| not large or steady, but he hasjad-j| other with her take-off of various rcento to reside. | prevents the elopement her En-!|r.irable diction and genuine vocal! ‘types of girls, especially the woe- glish cousin with a married man.|style.. He gave Lohengrin’s Narra- | begone spinster who Mmeé€nts that in Though the rich dialogue is missing; tive, from “Lohengrin”: Siegmund’s|the hardware department where she here, the fine. pantomimic powers “f| T.ove-Song. from “Die Walkuere” | is employed there is no such thing Miss Taylor hawe enabled her to in-|the Prize-Song, from ‘Die Meister- | romance. vest this scene with nearly all of its singer,” and, as an extra, Wagner's Elizabeth criginal power and effectiveness. | ‘Traeume.” The orchestra’s playing: Perle, Who burlesque scenes from /| The development of the romance, was spirited and sonorous, and the “Romeo and Juliet,” “Lightnin’,” an | between Peg and the neighbor whor: | audience seemed well pleased. “The Two Orphans,” draw as much (she knows as ‘Jerry?’ in reality a) The orchestra leaves today for a |applause as any other feature on the British Earl. is splendidly done./tour in the South and West which | bill, although they are not booked There also are some fine scenes laid | yrill occupy ene weeks. ‘in large type. The. Lovenberg Sis- has returned from the Finch Schoo! in [reland. —_i—__— ‘ters and Sime Neary, Burke and Dur- in New York to pass the Eastern hol- | At the Grand Central an addeJ Steagnehin SERIO ET kin, and Collins and Hart, also are idays wath her peewee. | feature ,;exceptionally good in their respec- | —AAAAAAAS AA is a stage presentation er-, Ey the Associated Prees | S . ] | - titled | tems Mrs. Edwin G. es a ‘ rf bo) . . . sonal ter ating of me h genes : Arrived. "tive lines of comedy. a: ee New York, Maren 18.——-Carmania, lagh apartments was hostess at ajers and dancers present a program) ‘ri Yiet} ; Liverpool! and Queenstown. bridge luncheon Friday for the fol-;of distinctly Hibernian flavor. 2 , , A Plymouth, Maret 18, icwing guests: ‘Mmes. Leo Edwards, Frank Northway, Thomas Clark,! RP per | Washington, New York, for Romance of Archeology. | ; : 7 f Gueenstown, March 18, Alonzo Frazer, Warren Patton, Hen-| der Schuyler, Pau! Berdanier, Benja- { and Leon | Prophet ball. Mr. Moffatt is the son jcempanied by the of Mrs. Robert Moffatt of Toront. He served overseas for four an officer in the Royal Army Corps. she years Canadian as ana + O11 cago. | ‘ The parquet audience bore the. ysual appearance. except thawWwit was " jarger than usual. Sut on glanding upward one saw row after row of hy faces leaning over the rails _ of balcony and galleries. During the | jntermission these unwonted visit?rs | mate . themselves at home in’the » lobby. Story of the Piece. ’ The locale of the plece is a negro i witege’ called Jimtown, somewhere) / in Dixie. It is election day, and there | = three candidates for the job of | at Mayor. One, representing what may | be called the biue stocking wards, Is ‘to win the hand of the hotel proprie- ‘s daughter if he is elected. The ers are partners in a grocery / gtore, and each is robbing cash reis- | terand safe to buy votes. Each hires | Keen-Eye, a celebrated colored de- | teotive from New York, to convict the other of embezzlement. One of | them is counted in; but we are given to understand that his reign will be brief. Just how the high-toned can- didate ousted the incumbent and won his lady love was lost for one spectator in the hurly-burly of the finale. Upon this slender theme are hung ‘comedy episodes, solos, duets, chor- /weesand dances. The comedy, most- Ply dispepsed by I. E. Miller and} "Aubrey Lyles, the rival grocers, ‘seemed to the writer about sufficient * to equip a vaudevilie skit. and one: much inferior in racial tang and oleaginous repartee to that called “Working For the Railroad,’’ in ) Which the blackface team of Glenn | ' and Jenkins disported themselves > last week at the Orpheum. |, There were moments of nimbie a | )folo dancing. particularly that of Mrs. Bdward Caswell Dameron of “Tom Woods, an agile and, zestful| Clarksville, Mo.. will return to her | acrobat. In an incident called “Ban-} home in April after a winter visit in anna Days.” the chorus danced! pasadena. Cal. » with a precision and vehemence re- 'ealling the London Palace Ballet in Fred Stone’s “Tip Top.” This chorus Sings rather more richly than the usual aggregation of Caucasian cory-. phees; and its average of pulchritude is higher than that of many a. chorus recruited for musical shows touring as MANQELER PORTRH] Kennedy and Milton! MISS) FRANCES: “Miss Mabley. who is a daughter of Mrs. Fanny Woodward Mab.es 4905 Argyle place, will be | Ape 16 to F. Leonard Hall. eeeee? MABLEY. Wonder Orgn'st THE GARDEN OF EDEN Specia! Prologue Missourt Orch. Mr. Cohen, Con. ae = Sanborn Manny, daugh- _ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. married; wanny of 5041 Westminster place. | Miss Mary th? — Keys of the Rane- ee ee Se Oe Mr. and Mrs. J. I. bert. who are occupying the Benoist home, 4931 Pershing will leave St. Louis tomorrow to sail from New York for Europe. They will remain away several months. Wooster Lam- Howard avenue, George Bremen. Cedric, a ._ AMUSEMENTS — Ent Great Big All-White Show This, — Playing at Sensible Prices’ Tt ttt ECIL DE MILLE'S productions| New York, for Liverpool. always have grace and novelty; | Sailed min Russell. Oscar Wibbing, Charles : . Franks, Camden Woofter they are invariably photo-! March 18, President Lew. York, Naples March sailed New well. In these respects; \uson, and Trieste. Rib,’ at the Viissourl this | Liverpool, 17. Regina, New | is no exception. “But De Mille) yurk (and for Queeristown | Announcement has been made of! {lms, moreover, usually have humor March 18) the engagement of Miss Ruth Gross,| and plausibility. In ebiié the) ee —— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gross; present production lamentably | inaliiy, kills him off In an of 6814 Kingsbury boulevard, to Har-! short. The story, in fact, is incred-! bile accident. rv Hartman of Chicag®. The wed- . ibly flabby. Worse, it is dull. ding will take place late this nonth. i that fnen have always fought for! } We -are informed--at the outset women, and that, whereas the prim- | Wildness of Youth” and a screen itive battleground was the forest.! version of “Aladdin and the Wonder- the modern conflict is waged in the! fui Lamp.” after a visit of three monine! Board of Trade. Whereupon we are | “The Wildness of Youth” a and relatives in >i. | introduced to a heroic wheat broker,| modern drama on a high key, which | whose efforts to savé his wife from! makes a more less serious effort the blanishments of an exiled Kinzg;to explain just what, complexes in A large card party is being planned | constitute the main thread of the! modern life are responsble for. the the wivee c* members of the Cen- | narrative. ‘vagaries of the “flapper” type of Boat Club for Saturday after- There is an interesting and beau-. ycung woman. Times change rapid- noon. Reservations will ma 1e | tiful interlude which essays to por-|ly and the flapper is not now flap- only with airs, Otto A. Hampe, 3457) tray the progress of a “triangle” in! ping so vigorously as she was a few Jowa avenue, or Mrs. Oscar W. Ear-|the Paleolithic jungle. The transi- | months ago, but the picture has con-| ickson, 3160 Halliday avenue. Mrs.| tion from the primeval scene to the)! siderable entertainment value. Henry W. Kiel is chairman of the} Chicago wheat pit, filled with raving; The cast includes Virginia Pear- Patroness Committee, Mrs. Aloys! speculators, does net - argue that, son, Mary Anderson, Julia Swayne’ Herz of the Reception Committee,/‘human intelligence has improved | Gordon, Harry T. Morey amd Joseph | Mrs. Fred C. §Breitt. arrangements’ much in 50,000 years, and the en-; Striker... Among the topics touched Mrs. G. A. Buder, prize; Mrs. A. F | deavor to make drama out of a| upon in the course of the action are Versen, floor; Mrs. George Fox, pub-}| transaction in grain futures falls de-| blue lawg, short skirts, crime waves ‘licitv; Mrs. Oscar W. Eariékson, in- cidedly and jazz. vitat@ns. But this is a pentagon, rather than A realiy notabie effort - the a triangle, the other angles being, Aladdin picture. This is produced represented in the broker’s daugh- with a cast of juvenile players, and ‘5 ter and a paleontologist with whom, scme of ‘he Oriental scenes and Cf' she has incredibly fallen in love. transformations are wonderful ex- | This affords an interesting glimpse amples of camera craft. graphed “Adam i week. A of St. Louisans who spent the late winter in Bermuda, have returned home. Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place, and t:ecr daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carter, re- turned last ight, accompanied ly Mr. and Mre. Carter's twin daugcn- ters, Misses Mary and Margaret Ca’ | ter, who attend Miss Porter's Schcol} at Farmington. Conn. The twins will remain tw St. Louis until after Eas- ter. Mrs. Edward H. Simmons of the Clayton and Hanley roads and, her daughter. Miss Dorothy Sim- mons, have also come home, as have Miss Elizabeth J =vties, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Luyties of Prentmoor, and her brother. Wil- liam H. Luyties. Miss Audrey Faust went to Bermuda with the party but has joined her parents, Mr. and Mr.. Fidward A. Faust, in Hot Springs, Va., instead of returning to St. Louis. number 00cSe- be Coming—The World Premiere of iakGe a First Time Shown Anywhere LILOVn HAW N COMEDY. MIRROR of: 1C OPINION 43 designed to reproduce without by the leading publicisis, periodicals on the quesiions of _—— UBERT JEFFERS on Be ee ae SUNDAY, MAR. Your skin can so easily show the rose-petal glow of youth even under brightest lights! Simply use the fashionable Posse Pa | (Ho-Tone) combination Treatment; firet a touch of Haut Ton Vanishing Cream, then Haut Ton Powder. Powder or Cream, 50c F Thi owen, with each Sic box ree: Haut Tom Powder, a 75¢ ut Ton Bouquet Perfume. | Delmar Theater | TODAY “THE MYSTERY BOX” | r ‘‘The Wonders of Radio’”’ | SEE AND IN | ACTION | f HEAR ‘STATION CLARA KIMB. BALL YOUNG. ‘ | in ““ENTER MADAME’”’ Radio Demonstration Staged b 513 Olive Bt. +--+ oo —— ~~ ee - iat. fass of among Mr. and Mrs. George A. 4651 Lindell bhoulevard ithe St. Louisans at Pinehurst. S. C. They will be joined later by their | daughter. Miss Ruth Bass, and their | son, George A. Bass Jr., ‘who attend | ym the provinces. There aas little out | Eastern colleges, for the Easter holi- | Te the ordinary in the individual | 2ays. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Landis will singing. occupy the Bass home during the avenue was hostess at a bridge Conventional Musical Show. | absence of the family. luncheon Wednesday. As “Shuffle Along’! was given last co veel ‘night. it was difficult to account for! Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Announcement of the engagement the production's vogue, except on | Of the Price road will depart Friday o¢ rigs Virginia Prather. daughter the ground that it is a curiosity. | for Washington, D. C., to meet their of yr ana Mre. James H. Prather of Considered candidly on its merits. it | Gaughters Misses Grace and Janet 510% Cabanne to Ba S ure ls Mr. and Mrs. C. of 4926 Laclede their guest Lindsay San Antonio, Tex. —— ee ee AND ENGLISH CANADIANS. AIR in Atlantic Monthly. Canadians of Quebec are a virile. hing race, with a well-preserved They keep themsejves separat bh: but the two nationalities live | wwery excelient terms, only empha- jonal little squabbles. But the does not constitute a caste, and preserves his national character: * segregation, and without this would lose them in a very short. of.the French community who nch parts of the country tend | by the English stock with which? pera of the #nglish communit Quebec tend to become French. of French MacDonalds and Rosse, — Scottish soldiers who settied there | occupation. In Quebec we have & is national and local, but not distinction of race. So it cannot - “In Nova Scotia, where the French — ty, they have been absorbed in by the English population, without: ‘ring with the prevailing English — : negroes in Nova Bcotia, althou | there for generations, have never They constitute a caste, and & very rapidly getting whiter. with- tting any less negro. Spencer Meredith avenue have Shropshire Mrs. B. W. Russell of 5340 Maple Dene saa eaeeaaaeasane ee Atte Amt adhe Ae hy dtd the Concert A. & Aloe Company, ine avenue, rneyv os oS fumes. ‘investiture full complement « thirty im the ceet, wae owen ‘The Commit*se of Three,” ve pom ay ‘América’? | Theat: aeeeee or ae to pares sa eieee oct fer ‘St. heute April I.at the 9. ; There will be 12 guesis at the ! bridge luncheon to be given tomor- row afternoon by Mrs. Milton Kahle in honor of Miss Beulah Rodes; who is soon to become the bride of E. | Humphrey Price, son of T. Coleman Price: The affair is to be given at the. Kahle home. Geyer and Riitt roads, St. Louls County. Miss Rodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !o- seph H. Rodes of Webster Groves — — es Fletcher to Speak Tonight. Robert V. Fletcher, general soli- citor for the Illinois Central Rail- way, and former Justice of the Su- preme Court of Mississippi, will de- liver an address on ‘‘The Interstate Commerce Commission” 8 o'clock : i eF | : r he a into a natural history museum. The, crc ‘daughter suffers for the mother's Cabanne as a Producer. “sins’’—-if it be a sin for a woman | ¢¢ ILL WE MEET AGAIN," | to prefer a handsome young King to | T now being shown in St. Louis | a middle-aged Chicago grain dealer theaters, has the double in-)| -but eventually the King goes back! terest which attaches to the return’! to his people, the wife returns to h@r' of Mae Marsh as a sereen star and husband, the daughter gets the nat-'to fact that it was written andj , ORF’N. | i did not seem mentionable in the! Wallace, students at the Holton- Radcliffe, formerly of Chicago, was pene Sak nore: ore beatings =~ = peobaeg aga woapyed mean or MISSOURI. re ST. LOUIS , N-negro| Arms School in Washirfgeton. and! . wa. -ecteuace ne ie ee - UR anne, a St. Louisan, who is planning ae a — with another a Ry Pa | will go to Hot Springs, Va., for ih made yesterday at a tea given at the A Fine Old Novel Filmed. to produce pictures here. | | | show o 1e@ years ago-— ys- - § , » SUS Gane he . “tiv ic r. a F ' ginia,” in need Rert Williams was, Easter season. * dents and and , A AND POLAND. ry Republic. j its peace, but if Poland attacks © will be hard for Russia to keep | Such is the view of the soviet. ported by American correspondent® be well informed. It is mete: would regard -the aggranaiz , menace to her own safety, ¢sP®* > nd must always remain an slly- a's one absolutely irreconcilabie™. ‘not know where Russia would on @ campaign against Poland. © heart the Russian peasant soldier — anew war. But the commun itidn to inaugurate a war, if they 4 Mazand ‘biues;” but in this score we Knight. at their winter home. in have o mimicry by negroes of the Santa Barbara. Cal a drunken father Wallace » Mitation of negroes practised by the a Beery. in the role of Dan Lowrie, the| tines of Tin Pan Alley. The Mies Leslie Mathews, daughter of father, is a grim fighrepof an abysmal | teachers have gone to echoul to the My. and Mrs. H. L. Mathews of 4°42 brute. whose villain® at last leads p Pats. R hos April 18 him to the destruction of the mine ; vusesell avenue, has chosen Ap | : : ) Cor as the date for her marriage to Paul after he has been discharged thos ventional are such scenes as Vander Lippe. Thec eremony will be The big climax is A disaster. rhe} in which the hero and heroine ‘performed in the King’s Highwa) explosions, the burning and subse-| transparencies, sing a duet over! Presbyterian Church. A large bridal quent flooding of the mine are shown | =the telephone; or in which appears in attendance with remarkable realism and there is| | oa of girls in exotic attire (© a smashing scene in which the’ Low-, cord pany the “Oriental Blues.” Ac- | Lieut. and rie girl reecues ithe young overseer | 4 Ing to convention are the chorus | from the flooded mine men Dean. stationed , av late! in rowdy sults, with stra‘ Peters epson gery Fiftieth Anniversary as Banker. Johe Rutherford Cooke, vice presi- | dent of the Firet National Bank, to- dav is ceiebrating his fiftieth anni-| versary as a St. Louis banker. He | began March 19, 1873, as messenger for the old Third National Bank, which, in July, 1910, merged wit! the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and the Mechanics-Americal National Bank’ William Henry | into the present First National. He Jefferson Bar- Was mace assistant cashier of the Patrick's dinner- Third National 1894, and was aad canes, or else in frock coats wits | aanee at the Missduri Athletic As- elected cashier and director in 1911. omen nabbed pe bg sociation in honor of Co! os ey Hle was born in Bt ceheacae Thich begins » brief and conven- Yates. meee ” woot vara ae . onalty unmotivated concert with a jand capi Lape nee - hed “ Patter. ting of Henley’s “Invictus.” it hy 0 soggend etaitora “Maj "88 interesting to note that when hee ono meg nd M “2 Ft kes and era character was indicated as | Maddox, Capt. ta orggedt ‘kine )Til-Diooded negro, it was necessary | eu “aie ee © use burnt cork. " ents | “Aladdin and | ** Wildness the Wonder- | of Youth’’ | ful Lamp” of Ara- ights in New Process Records According to Tradition. With | Perfect Cast — ee new eteamerse do Lure Rellence ee RELIANCE. Ma‘, ReasOi.UTE.Jun. ALBERT BALL July HAMBURG DIRECT by one-¢ cabin steamers. WANBA...._Apr. 5 May 27 Jun.28 BATERN...Apr.19 May 31 — THURINGIA Mays ; Jun. 14 WESTPHALIA (maiden trip). J Sallings from W. , St.. Apply to U. A. L.. 171 doiph &r., Chicago. Steamship AMER parity will be Mrs. at RIVOLI & PRISCILLA DEAN BEERY What's the Matter With Hollywood? N a picture called “The World's a' J staxe. Elinor Glyn has turned out | what she has called “the truth} about Hollywood.” It is the week's’ feature at the Delmonte. As nearly as can be mae out from | this picture, Hollywood is a place’ where the voung wotrman who breeks/ into the movies is apt to make the! ‘ge 2 11} The work | tactical mistake of marrying a hand-| heyn te the much better by marrying the noble hearted disinterested rich man who} ‘put her into the -movies. It also would seem to be a place | where the younger set has wild | drinking parties and where the im-| pecunious relatives of the actress) fatten on their share of her income’ 9.— ‘and put in their spare time making, $2.00 DINNERS are becoming sationalliy fa- McCammon Post. Dr. G E McCammon, who re- cently resigned as president of the McKendree College at Lebanon, IIl., has accented e poet as field organ- izer for Illinois Women's Col Dr. G. E. Takes New ~—-< NESS IN AMERICS. ‘a Work. ae when it was necessary ‘o lynching. In the South, where” mber of lynchings take place of them-——the beet forces condema 4 are working for reform. TW wiessness, on a grand scale, se ed the American conscience. The” Werrin. ii.. where 24 senunictal massacred in cold blood, #”° wounded, was a proceeding that. rather than the great America® | j fact that, so far, no men have for this outrage, ‘necessarily frie | blic Giegrace. The recent murdet of Louisiana, under condition® | cast the blame upon the Ku Klus | the most appalling events in ren history. That American citizens” ‘death by hooded and lawless hands 4, but tortured, ts oy d : ; facts in our contemporary ltt . a shock of thia kind to awakes lence to the widespread preve* lious evil, and there are few ¥ the existence of this ing audacity, as such an ov nk er. bs a ‘ ‘ - <p a f T rd. r A SHUFFLE ALONC| Edward Gerhard the Arundel }t ee weeks In addition to those already named; Mr and M PMOminent parts are taken by Edith | of Cniversity pane an te ter. Lottie Gee. 1. 1% Browning. ! have ™ turned = Onion’ Jeffrey. Mattiv Wilke and | visit im the Bouth _H, Hann The mueic and ivrics | Jacksonville. Fia.. tre Attributed to Noble Sissle and | Tex. : ” . : he | se linge ee a ) Mr. and Mrs. arthur Eller me ge | The laughter and applause down- 'Pershing avenue will m™ a ae “Mairs were confined to such episodes | home in New York. Mr. r “re | a comeds prizefight between the | depart today. while\ Mrs. Elter will | Miller and the diminuitive! | Join him in a fortnight. » Lytea, or their grocery shop scene. , ® whic, they make customers wait) themacives and tan the till at eauent interva's There was alao use for dances Ditherwise Nice encourage- _ ent Provided the spectators ome from the upper floors. The often excellent: the set-: re or jess gaudy. ‘ace Jaen developed un too | the Methodist Board roe" The Dilinois Women lege is one of seven Methodist edu- cational institutions that are c®op- erating in the development of a $1,260,000 program this year. Fiormer Head of De ‘Pauw U. Fy the Associate’ Prenae INDIANAP® Ind... March yr. H. A. Cobdin, 81 yvears olé€ Yce! home brew. nresidert e:reritus of De Pau y-| Dorothy Phillips has the role of | versity and nationally knowr . the voung morte star who flies to the tor, died vesterday at a loa \ protection of her wealthy patron) pital of an Iliness dee princt iwhen life with her tipsy husband be-' ady el age Dr Gobin comes unbearable | ato time connected with Bala. . The husband at this stage of the | College ir Kansas and came fre:. roceedings becomes eu ueus. there to De Pauw. » @ so Miss Giyn, with orig- from © done "isit red" in An uw? They and San 520) Free Lecture on Christian Science Miss Lucia 6. Coulson, 6. S. re ee mete Sf PET Tae, hae On First Church AT FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST —- Tuesday Evening, March 20, at 8 O° DOORS OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCE. THE PUBLIO 18 CORDIALLY Dies. Mr. and Mre. Walter R. Medart of #406 Delmar boulevard are expected ‘home this week from a «ix weeks ‘slifornia : of the ‘cour of ¢ the wm rf ‘Fi A tuncheonr and “500° party was given recently by Mra. G. A Johnson at her home. 164! South Spring ave- nue. There were eight guests. “4 — hy es Re
Page 20
ximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MARCH i$. ect DEI EE A AL OTE _ The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Appro = = 1 F ”_ ADVERTISEMENT. W occas | : How to Get Rid of * 8 i moe Bis B ‘case | Big Business Te BIG SAVING COMES ! i | Pimples, B Blemishes. : 2] cE] xy a wat a et : A Simple, Safe and 8 : be: From SELF SERVICE|: =" ©... takes No-Stop Special via blackheads. facial blemishes or en ~~ tier— - raipn Ussery—-Mrs. ydla : ’ kno wen.y toe well the humill- Rosevelt Stokes—Clary Chea tien that they cause gohnai oe oe. Georgia } ergusca. ate however, hae found a way ~ ones — Vivian ams. wiekiy over these 33 + : oy, , iti-trpewrite ne FP and G. G be ' Ith t, mo Eerema, quickly stops Convenien Hours ; : . This w. anett oy 0 es ht. itching, al Pomr-scger WE amae also at your cigat - & pal Your » Week Week GY ‘Padgett, ue iva Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It © ‘better facilities, no more gracious "attendants. | n huels. i. Arrives Chicago 4:30 P. M. fer eccapancy at 9:45 P.M.) — Midnight laacheoa — You can get Mulsified (dang gedimage pronase Pees Shien TST STEL. — ome ee REMEMBER, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 24 ‘N RIMOUR’S OATS. .10c ria T AST - MONDAY TWO MEN WITH REVOLVERS HELD ‘al up Mrs. Daisy Hewitt of 3846 Shenandoe h avenue in a branch ltaundry office at 110 ; "s y North Sixth street, 9 SO a m yesterday. “ey 4 " dw ra ni ul ate ¢ ca ‘a a : . : ; : | DAVID BRUMLEVITZ OF 20034 BID- ) + Va . a Ca ne Se 8 treet reporged ¢ the police last night $ « —_ 4 urg) fr hi s h. me between 6 and ’ ‘ tat : “rc or ked the —~ nation 3 prev Domino Granulated, 10-lb. Ba 93 scare) AOR oman : fate << fin” or pneumonia. 9 “ g; C Bee tas Masterole with the fingers. BURGLARS IN THE OFFICE OF THE ) | ‘all the good nr into he ctr . Mustard plaster wi the blister. ou. Brown 1 1c, Confection 12c, Tablets ?,29e 2S ins Brown A, Conlon 12s, Taes:.28¢ 11 ==" == | PIGELY WIGGLY STOCK OFFERIR: = 3 ate on, the , , simp the bu are atiemp -*% to : the com — dut apparent Rs: ‘many doctors and wey , Ph : 2 x eneal away core getti: he : re . J fp = Ai pms arsine WILL BE WITHDRAWN WITH CLOSE OF BUSINESS tall EG mburger or C _ CHARLES WISEMAN OF 4330 WASH- te ow pera ary Bm ees : Pimento, pkg. tro armed ceeroee on a aa aia, congestion, See reubct of Sib. s See when’ of Sit0s -) TRIE wencies. braises: stick pin d at $275 ch wor ; % es. . ; — a 4 “a | feet—-olds of all sorta. Seldom SUNSET GOLD oe J (te deliver results. 35¢ aad Ge, : You cannet buy a better grade peach or with finer flavor: FOR USING TITLE OF NOBILITY AS ANNOUNCED PREVIOUSLY : :’ But French Ducal Family Spent Im- equal te any S0c can of peaches anywhere (i (‘(‘(i‘(iéit ‘Beech UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY | INDIAN SUMMER BRAND; , “PARIS, March 13-—A laundress of CORN ITY; EXTRA SWEET — qual Can 1c gant Lo-d'Ourvitle acquired die PUBLIC CAMPAIGN FOR SALE OF . ._* ~ . ~ inguished old mansion tn Chartres in 1916 as a gift from an elderiy be = ot adhe ad can, Hotel; pieces mpg Serie i ogy io lglg CLASS A”’ COMMON iA C C “L@ Duchesse de Tremoille, Prin- Tal s , Ss : } and stems... . cesse de Talmont. She signed offi- : “* SI; * y ; | clai papers and was known publicly : ¢} 1} « | K NEY Pure Small by the title until now after about = 7 = ~s oO Quart G 1 3e six years of judicial red tape, the rea! “ : ~ 4 : large tae ‘eS 2 Bea's glass. .* « Duchesse de Tremoil! ee - ‘ lle has succeed- ? in ; ec in getting a court judgmer* SALMON, far’ Reds 25c Fancy" 4.46 fl Se SE “AT $55. 00 PER SHARE—PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAR Ss C ¢ iA8 and oa nd (he mame & TALL. eee PINK . a : er own name is Augustine Nee] a? re it was established by + . Court as her own she was knowr en LAKES ' PLi FRY 14 the r ras as “Madame calling her- ; ¢ = seit Duchesse de Tremoilie” agains’ ichesse de Tremotile culties in eet tae LEA & PERRINS SAUCE 27¢ ff 22 more m C ™m the ' we re a her p Aner : “il was as born in Cuba. my parents a were murdered during an tnsurrec- ABSORENE YA. CLEANER 10ci] 200 : PAPER C My name is Tremoille. Can you dis PECANS ee tn a » Shelled, Four-Ounce Bags - 30c an real diet said she was baptized. did not sae explained that it had been ir. “Ort eo io another parish after PHONE OR CALL IN PERSON S, SUNMAID, Seedless 15c, Seeded 13¢ |< n2ete ee they ft iniahed investigating this, che PIGGLY WIGGLY OFFICE told them amother stc Ty. and the in- | Yestigation had to be ot pemmrenggey FAVE 7 Y MEAI Quaker, White OF Yellow Oc It finally cest the d: ucal family of 407 NORTH bd STREET lle an wht sg eum to re- “Ort ar th poe ORDERS | ne ee P OST BRAN FLAKES -__ ise an Or REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK RHINELAND SEPARATIST . SHOT PRUNES, Jumbo Fancy 22c, Large Size 17¢ |f 2! 38 Ho LOCUST STREET, NEAR EIGHTH omeets, the German Rhineland eer arat.st leader, who was attacked wind ; ' wounded Saturday b tifle. BETTER TO BE SHINOLA - y AVA | ont peer * NOAPPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNLESS 7 8 | ee ON TIME —_ ture of the skwll fronr a bullee enn GIVEN TO OUR AGENTS OR MAILED y As accen i ar Paralrsis on the right :. Valencia Fancy Imported, “ ee gearetary and brethes, THAN SORRY TO ABOVE ADDRESS BY a 27 ruger. wh was attac Red , SHELLED I alg POUND C the same time. died on m attacked " WEDNESDAY NIGHT ’ Soup AFTERWARDS ine pubiic prosect‘tor has offered .s em ard of a mi’ Nan marte for ap-| | Presension of the assassins. i
Page 21
The City Circulation of the Dail y POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. WEBSTER GROVES A Jous shouts a Howat's friends, who | policemen cleared the stage, let down : . NI) demanded that Howat be heard. Aft-|the curtain and ordered the audience ) er some 10 minutes of confusion,|to go home. eee mmm : ne ny mee 7 A RT te = ’ St.Louis Best \ a ee | | | | sf =. 49 mayorality nominations will be. SAM PSON | = ; ' | eld in Webster Groves and Maple-| : | = ; —. ' wood ‘tomorrow.! While factional | a | = a . a — a... politicg sometimes develops, party | MALT SYRUP — ~ ao Hood's restores energy politics ost@nsibly does not enter into | => Ry.) . : " these contests. The method in both Plain, er Hep Flavored | . — Aids digestion suburbs is for candidates to file their Seeded . 3 RETR a sorte poene The two receiving the | TRY IT! | or » The cause—thick, im ighest vote for each office are nom- | Bod! The resulta tired, worn- inated. IS GOOD JUDGMENT. rma : Seed oat teeing. arshall B. Peterson, present ndependent roducts Ce, v . : , . ‘ ° os Purify you blood with Hood's | Maygr and a real estate dealer, and “The Tea that is always Reliable. ened &) Grendwas, ut. tathe 11-oz. pkg. @ Sarsapari la—good health, appe- J. B: Chipman, vice president and : FRESH nett 6-lb + FLORIDA Ib: [ n 28 pa ndant: > liam T. Stephens and Theodore W. BbyCareless Washing ("7 | 4 . | Doering 18922 the Post-Dispatch . . 4ro - } . I h, - ' : Department dance of rich, creamy lather, which| man W. W. Butts of the First Ward. ony 16¢ mad epunes 12¢ aS os ] C | printed 61,297 Houses, Flats, etc., For . Ph ite and strength wil! follow, treasurer of the Wiles-Chipman fT Sidney 4300—Victor 3212 fruit, serve in S. | leaves, solid many delight- heads ful ways..... for each. .'... ++. inight train, gives _ Soap should be used very carefully,| The mupicipal elections in Webster St. St. Leuis rinses out easily, removing every par- | Woman Candidatc. licious. squares. squares. TULLE EL LLLLe ily j ! TVA LLLRAL LLL LA LALLA PRL LLLLLLLL ( i ALLE LLU PLM LLU LLL CE CAA eth AL im ti ) : B® gndtones up the entire system. It didates for the mayoralty in Web- | —— aoe a. on skillfully Co B® ais helps to correct acidity of the ster Groves. Four councilman are ti calculated in points ' a hj ; mi Bblood which many times cansts to be nominated. The candidates 5 rpeet the exacting a 4 the pains and aches of rheumatism are: Louis F. Booth and Berton Fos- | sand bumbag». |ter, incumbents, and Bernard C. Ed- | Get Hood's today. Someone in i'munds, Theodore J. Heath, Harry , by trip, is made up > sour family needs it now. At all bel Menges and Clarence A. Reich- | iT in the’ com- _ drageists. ‘sae | 1 St. . ‘a alin ate ints | Maplewood Candidacies. ee cities, Louis E 7 The tonic for that t: “aes mg | In’ Maplewood, John D. Schuster, | . & S | present Mayor, and a lawyer; Eu- | . 2 . o oC¢ 1D |\gene Burks, Police Judge, and H. J. dD lic Ls 2 t uunce y appointed 4 el | Le Faivre, who is es ana Rary with a € uo ocoanu business may be S8ARSAPARI LLA | St. Louis clothing store, are running | ol Cnn : | The best thing for steady usc is, ing nonpartisan declarations of can- y ? $ — wo... a rich - tasting t lance ~Cl “Wulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | didacy and few contests have devel-' he ‘Se me “5 bars of irre- ng chair cer. pure and greaseless), and is better| oped so far. The following incum-\ f ~Ae - = sistible good- ic HEAVY than aifything else you can use. _ |bents are unopposed candidates for: $¢ ‘ . % = ee ness—pure and KE EMPLOYES Two or three teasponfuls of Mulsi-| re-election to their respective of- | ye” digestibia: , tet y be prepered. | for the office of Mayor. The follow- | bad Englewood Weed in @ cup or giass with a little | fices: Mayor Warren C. Flynn, an in- . the children atmosphere of the 7° Hood's Sarsaparilla invigorates | Lumber Co., are unopposed as can- 4 " j - / — } ; SL ? ~~ 7 its best. Many soaps _ apn ty and Clayton will be April 8, the date ‘rah S Sy, @ vig» : | ; er a pampoos contain too much free alkali. of the St. Louis election. There is “at. we —o eee | Tt This dries the scalp, makes the gol bers primary in University City. To-| cfd NS Wy : ep | TEN FR Lb Chicago 7:40 A. M. . brittle, and ruins it. night is the end of the period for fil- Cele ae SO ye oe Freshly baked, . * ca CAULIFLOWER 2 ix dock. Calif. Eto... IUCR = ee | — Fancy GREENINGS 4 No. 1 Ibs. SRC | 4 srs, 250 |socna's tig aine Tork yor Bor 40 $2.25|5 i 250 Lbs. @ & ~~ SWEET POTATOES ‘5. 15cm) RED ONIONS Rub M ] dermanic candidate has filed so far, * AY . on ustero e there being about 10 days-yet for fil- — ., | ns. Masterole is easy to apply and it The voters will act on a proposed ' in its good work right aWAY- | $185,000 bond issue for a new schoo! | it prevents a cold from turning | 4, pe Mun aviaweth the Hi-Pointe | ® into ‘‘flu’’ or pneumonia. Just apply | yictrict | «“ ® Musterole with the fingers. It does 7% ; ball the good work of grandmother’s Bey Mier’ plaster without the blister. _ | BRITISH PEERAGE AND STAGE t white ointment | 4 u Bomade of oil ot mustard ani other | REPRESENTED IN DIVORCE COURT z.,,-».- simples. It is recommended by i Ress nn, my doctors and nurses. Try Mus-/| Lady Chichester and Lady Hermione | 2, ang ¢ for sore throat, cold on the Gordon-Lennox Among Those | ae “thest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, nging Action. stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neural- p samnion- Fy 1923.) | . . & congestion, pains and aches of | LONDON, March 19.—Some of) 9 fey ‘the back and joints, sprains, sore |the best known names in the peer- NT TMM lea VANUATU A DOAUDAT EATEN: i ' ' "muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted '!age and the theatrical world will feet—colds of all sorts. Beldom fails figure in London divorce courts this 696 deliver results. 35¢ and 6o0c, jars; week. Today Lady Chichester wil! Pa t AT x ‘ 1 r TERMS sand tubes; hospital size, $3.00. ask for a divorce from Sir Edward | J : _ Better than a mustard plaster George Chichester, -having already ] amoO1. ‘ obtained a decree of restitution of | , Ly} / . ——74 ; conjugal rights which he has not a 8 - F 7 | obeyed. ! ¥ . | Another notable case will be the, - O RK L | hearing of the petition of Lady Her- | pure fruit and suger THE RULU UAL AULD RAEMALLL LALLA EDL ULLAL LOM LO RUERELS £ = ae & q 7 ° _ © ~ ¢ . 4 % ’ , + : 4a e ~ | te by. an ee 4 Country Clubys Strictly rich, wholesome. The biggest but- fresh, / ter value in the newly laid, , city... Try | a 2 j oun oday an Av ondale, Ea eapnilin yourself F per pS ae oy of the nigh qual. ity; poun écaee |MACKEREL °""* 7ic| Wt Sum Dex 250i | - ) : Rib or loin; cut ~ a: PORK CHOPS ====-17icq) FRESH SPARERIBS::" 12c| , nS AU SAGE? 123+ = MEU PLL mione Gordon-Lennox for divoroe from Lord Bsme Charles Gordon- ' | Lennox. She is a daugher of Baron | De Ramsey and a cousin of former | Colonial Minister Winston Church- | , ill. Her husband is the son of the | Duke of Richmond and Gordon. The stage will be represented in the courts by Madge Compton, the actress, whois suing the comedian, George Greas. | Out in the state of Washington, under the shadowvof the stately Mt. Ranier, stretches the famous Puyallup lley, | the world’s most famous berry belt. There fruit is grown such as we in the Middle West rarely see. MAN DIES AT. UNION STATION | Right in the center of this treasured land has been bullt the immaculate Puyallup Kitchens that turn out Paul's Pre- | ‘ | *. serves. Their one purpose of existence is to put up the Anest gap pe Oe wor emai ae preserves in the world. They are doing it! | 2 s. | We, in the Kroger Stores, have a feeling of satisfaction in | Patrick J. Moynfhan; 64 years old, avery far that goes over our counters. We are a least bit /a plumbing and building contractor, | proud that—because of the tremendous quantities tn which / 3 : residing at $951 Evans avenue, died | ie be e are able to sell a delicacy that demands @ price ‘NH A “The | at Union Station at 7:30 a. m. yes-| af Pann 8 jar in some stores, at this low price. It would not DUI) Lae . \ | | | TUDO RoR MOT 100000000 10100000) CE | terday, a few minutes after return- ) be unwise to buy six or even twelve jars. ing from a business trip to Memphis. He complained to a station ‘em’ | | a ploye of feeling ill and was taken !n | ; a wheel chair to the matron’s room, ; ” ull pound jas : where he died within a few moments | . after his son, Miles, found him. The — ADVERTISEMENT. —}| latter had hurried to Union Station A ! B tter KEEP LOOKING Y UNG iwhen his father failed to get off at PP e utte ~ y d eile Sel ' ' Ht AIT Hit : . madd from the Tower Grove Station, as expect- Country Club. les and raw HES ou ow Dr. ed. Members of the family said he eS “3 ounce, st ber had not been in ill health for years. | quart Mason 25c ‘blackberry ONE NUMBERS: ‘ is’ Olive Tablets. Moynihan, a native of Cork, Ireland, ; loganberry — |, the secret OF Lite is to 5 y a% a : | | | | ping young 1s came to St. Louis 45 years ago and, . ; ' to: | | i . 9321 = 7 ae —to do this you must watch | .45n entered the contracting busi-_ Pure Fruit Jelly . ec =| Plenty of . =. z’ > ot and bowels—there’s no need | 24, His widow, four sons and three | American Maid ee. raspberry : | = lean: . 4 Tic sae complesion 8 | Gauamtere murvive. ‘he funeral wil) EUBSaart"ind vane a ineapple | ; | tb. | s 1 under your eyes—pimples—a bil- Wednesday. poeful drinking Pp PP 7 | ; oa ) per a ; k in your face—dull eyes with | "° e!¢ 7 | > pe oh. , in a | 1 : ~ —_ y | “ | _ ee. A - , : - : Edwards’ Olive Tablets are seaheuted when the chairman called | Sé. Louis’ B f | i. by their olive color. 15¢ end jing meeting to order, declaring that: est i ____. |no meeting of unin miners could be} aes if the loss i \y614 without the sanction of the _ tw spon ney tet Bon union, and this meeting had-no such *. ; _ ’ ’ Food Markets | . = peer © SURVRORGEN acer peti eee ae
Page 22
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ode ag Let’s Compromise and Say That Battling Siki Is the Dark rignt- Heavyweight Champion _of the World! we Of | We . McTigue in Line {S:. Louis Handball Stars Who Play for U.S. Title Today | Scullins Drop to 'St. Matthews Beat Millers2 to 1, Giants’ _ Veterans Doak, I For Battle With ~~ oe Second Place in!’ In First Municipal Soccer Final Very Pro ii : Ready to | rw I , ae ak ee ee ee Ee Sm = Local L ag R J ck ae . Champion Tunney oe a +a we = = e ue ace: Victors Play Waiting Game and, With the High Wind Helping, | a son a | | 3 “spittin Bill,” as Usuak Slow: Be 2 ae ) a Score Two Goals Early in the Second Period——- Next +3 ze Flack’s(injured Leg Mende Conqueror of Siki Will Probably . -. a Sig Be: pa? \ eal . Vespers Assume Lead —_— System Game of Series Scheduled Sunday. | aso = e Than Ever Before, § Be Offered Go With U. S. 4 OE sy) 5 eet Se x se — of Numbering Players hers | . eh ese 4 re . ge , Se Spee a om ee be a ee | = itively identified.” as the police put : e Porn . - » HE anes Saewictinen re tng or § ya Pag Probes ft Colge y . ages neak is one of ich ia, io the professional league are composed The stands, erected to ac ommodate My the current nationaj soccer ? Walberg and Earl Webb. tre E. “ifs” when he talk# of his . , the Associated Press PARIS, March 19.-—No world's ae : ‘ red , , , entirely of locak'players who number Several thousand spectators, offered championships, between the J.£ ). Portiand. Ore. club, and | corps. i , the wind ~, wtuecket. -| . . n as is alwaye the ca rom F. Coats football club of Pawtuch gros, from the Little This spring. , } chamrrionship wae involved in : - ‘ae ‘ | | ‘ the Siki-MeTigue fight at Dub . eX . 4 , > sae, their personal friends among the littie protection : > in lest Saturday night. accord- ey : See : spectators at their contests, yet the Matthews on Defense, at Start. R. % a pas Perggeuna a J.) ae club. All are big. rangy f with Doak, the Saal 18 ' ; , pi r 7% . -~ . . bal d } (which ves eT ay € mi- . 4 . ’ ' ing te Albert Bourdariat. vice . oy : | — fans found occasion yesterda; There was'no attempt at an offen- |; psc salh mou York soccer ciub by a the exception of Cvengros, a1 | a = sag teenies ase be a 3 * ; : rn refer to the program which had sive ies svement by the Matthews it . * 1 . ; have aff a he done. r — , - ‘ tiie? radi Li he | Las . TERR . ; ° “a ord v : " 4—1 score in the replay of the pre ed evidgnece, ; | heen in the South he has warmed : president of the French Boxing ; = = . ? h Sx : % ‘ reen furnished to learn who some of the first half Thev devoted their , J ii sa ‘ Pt bi. : A ’ . ~| good condition. no lame wigES 3 However, OAR ren hot weather . ee ‘Re i =e ? ' largely responsible for the smalj ~ most to do with the commitice’s materialized as yet. ie . ap here for the past few days, L The kickoff was set for The prospect is that at ¢ hee been itching to give his openers referee must be appointed bv the cs Se : 7 : ~ - > eG , 9 , tT} th ) ' t > scan T eS r) the mils dle of the } alf. . a , 2 ; . Breen 5 om na 1 a This -s ; Andy High Holds ea A of = [Wo contests rTes- mie secee 7 Pe = was ros = ana e m. and Charies E. Creighton the championship season. . § pr eaves 4 , — tte te y. 0 an. ; ick = reor he a mm i corea rT) se , s . . rk 4 *4¢ & . , > ; - ad F et % hat. Siki me pte a after a prolonged ye York City was appointed §|Graw will be exceedingly 3 The chances are that he will br i : gepnsp {; e4 with mound sree Bi into the battling during the com \ i eee thes es 0 ee j | +] Out on Brook! ward, and Oellerman. goal tender of from Szepanski =: a th ms . - ine ‘ = ; 3 — eer +3 yn ie champion Scullins. stood out %™i™mmage eh ae The committee also set Easter The catchers. Frank x week. which will be the lest compl have been beaten ber MeTicue but that he cannot lose his title = 4 (,orrigan because he was so good and R : mrt ae — re +4 Sunday as the date of the nafionI , Alex ‘Gaston, are throwt ’ | ene for the Cards in this city. a Rh “Bed ewweiohs a Sara , po ae BO abe . Oellerman because he was decided]: . ebine and Dunk man. were h out- final which is to be played this ¢ i” midseason form, and r F There are manY members of t ) Because the ficht was not for at ae SS. > 3% St. Louis Boy Declares He Is the reverse. | eens eel eye She en vear in the metropolitan distric:. gn 5, late. is also t% | cardinals who figure that Doak w : “ a Se. ae Se; oe - . ++); ; . a phnsaiisn. To ee I ee a aaa t will involve t tior uve. ¢) Sewe- a hav ood season | the Utle. ; Sy Se > ¢ : Prepared to Quit Baseball if -_ oa balm: > geal s goals were ter was not be stro } ot iter hal Seater” aiemnenimeel oe py re ‘Ge Look Oat fer Heine my 4 gti gis aueee in Geed *hape. ——— . 4 3 a4 Re Say Demands Are Not Met. hate ZMH ee Pen bsg ahaha aa ooo oa paige 7 gp Ce -” "\ team of St. Louis, and the winner . Travis Jackson. who was © rit Ered Tonevr and Bill Pertica. ¢ By Bert Igoe Se — 7 bat. Se eee cee ee Oe ee ak ame ae i wre of the Coats-Paterson divisional {| Uitte Rock cluBof the : Ps other two “pfs” of Rickey’s pitch? Soil ae ‘i | rigan. The first “Yatz” toed through ca Eee he boa gear es penises final The April | date for the ) Seci@tion last year. has od : staff. have epme through In fine st The Po-Dispatch’s Hastern Boxinz ae er | ay ae , i cd teal 9 after carrying the ball to the uprights met seein ay plan ot 8 grand final is, of course, coffin- ) "!t with McGraw with Bie > in the contests ip whieh they & Aathortty 2 RES as ; ' eee ee ' from midfield. unaided. Ce ein eee, bet nes Fee ere ita gent upon a decision being reached around the short field. + a ; taken part ti De " in next Sunday's game. The offi- ? Fred Maguire. former Help) : Toney right now t« In better oh : he has Been for seme Fe NEW YORK. _ March 19.— Mike See i: By Renae ge b reeniar third - ‘ ) ae —_ agit ond he headed into the corner a few ail ; MeTigue's vic tory over ‘Battling Sik: ie es =, man of the Brookiyn b pall club, minutes later on a pretty Stet Matthews Take the Lead. cials and park for the title game ‘ inflelder, is showing splendié # : chan oe aeeeeee Sengaiesr for lighi- ie . : F bestnt 7 ” ’ 1 Beck en ‘ . : ol emer mae The Matthews lIost litttle time in have not been designated , flelding. A E As the veteran American League heavyw h ) | ae Fee ge | 6S irm no-.acl epeo 1 becker, a newcomer, playing outside equalizing The right wing. Tafte >) ’ Jim O'Connell, the 2 mire, Rilly Evans remarked whens eg. : championship of the > ee Comes aN , , , - ht Th I F Sy i PPP eee " Pertaise : , ay te SBbrid. was * ahs “‘. & New York recently indi i that’ e Hoovers had numerous and Hayes, was especially prominent —~—* coast prize, has come up ts was here last week. “Toney ho surprize in this coun- . SS 2 pS ti chances to score. but shot wildly at in raiding the Miller goal area. After tions as &@ Walloper, but is better condition right now thas Tr Close siudents of boxing ' be ‘ rilg! Was a ' «7 ; ' ' me as critica!) moments , ft 2 minutes. Haves ecor re on a ; Make Way for the Anadis shy on defensive finesse. : b ” have ever aeen bim.” ‘ aS oe | The big righthander. rhe was picked brim to win. Billy Gibecn for roe be ’ er Ebbeitts ov atter of bonu: Ocellerman Muaffs. hort shot after the Milier backs WELLINGTON. England. March 19 T had failed to clear the ball because _4 golfer has defeated an angler | Rickard to Cable € talned frogs ae > bearing dewn one. a of th ner Tun & t od . ilsec which 7 ak sough t In the secon, T 1] . »m 7 + ney. Weefwerican champion in the ? 3 eo contract nol te ‘Renin 2 gage rasp gens the strong wind. Again. after * at golf here. Rupert May, using golf} xew YORK. Masel Rill Per Seah Gedtale that Mike : -. ‘ fer h win : , 4 fel! rying to nutes, Hayes counted after & PpaSS | cinubs and a ball competed against x. ‘nase Cortana o- The same i#e true of il ai Mahe hailed as ch : = third ‘sac! punch out a leoping shot br McHenry "from the left wing. M. Mackinlar. who made casts with ... . sil who acts and looks iike an alteget hrough wit! mgt em oe 2. r; ‘ ;' a ee - and the ball went through just under Lehman, at center forward for the 4, sy -ounce weight . seowaanin poo "light. es aifferent athiete thie sense. : ? Surly Sik Ss . sn, age ing : . ” OD 1 ea : has Ne 7 m rerctari __ , ' : ew . q eh cron ' at the be ike ix net an engacing fichter.” 2 : : that he ha turned his cont un-;* e =e nis _ the count at one all " hi amend _ a “showed ae rhe golter won with a score of $7 champion. to meet Gene ’ f Saal ppp Pts th neagys Se jum WRilly, “but he has »sientv of i. : : ; le j ‘mploved a jour- 5 ae e the close of the first half a dinaiiedy tt San - Haven and Seres 12 the anglers 102. The latter's American champion. in @ hor ts eyrve them past the batters. ml ity? He has gone alonz carefull ow, | | neyman elect in, working for the’ [nm the second half he pushed the 224 he ame through with come) = SS cecision during the os a ; this will come. as Pertica thie ni + ‘Seunton. I'! ie sai i eather ontin the dangerous tne a? aan nll well directed shots : _ i one af the rarviest workers in Lampua ry iro ‘eyes, until now he & one of the : - , ‘ 4 : - rtin ’ BR rrr “ “CcUMINS goai came early in the first St. Math’ ws (2). Positiens. Een ™ , ae fs a MIKE CUNNING HAM So @¢.s nently if Ebbetts refu d to alter his haif on a shot br Brannigan which : 208 : ise | , eae 4 : "7 wee P . : - a? , bad or indifferent, it is rather ly -down on Siki's geal ability Cunningham and Kammann recently won an intercity tournament *°2"¢ nearly took one of guatie Rankow’s Seamanes Pulibac! nan : Zz a | little mid@eweig ‘an clout from Chicago firemen, winning 19 out of 20 game : 2 7 ‘ ; 2 i 5 >? eo yt Ri a few rounds before the fin- VV > J “ “- vv th > a isa hy - per entage ae rs mate a ~— March MS Riane md J ’ K ells : a . j " > ) : ?} x eae, eT ™ ~ , ahd then Mike came pn and made : A — e LU NI N oO tm' p41 batted -.-5 trained are Cf emesis Daniel and a By the slender margin ah -s P - a sller anot er St > most n-od- : ; " i? “ha 7 i Keiyv. V@ster«da ‘ie " ‘ ne egy for the conqueror of —~ inmate |S ae cae Saran ate oar ghaest rage. Tia Juana Derby over eight DEFEAT BY MISS RYAN Ba : —perlwsies er the Ty, , . > me ‘ _ : : “ Sry rs oO; tne ear 3- vear ir »st _ ' at ie y » ree game Georges —— The Case of Sisler. gee oange esd sidents may be raised job tn Hi igt S cacao fro: he tee 3821-5. Bke was ton i Suet sae = CAUSES SUZANNE TO | : al rolled at the Washington Alleys ~~ # . . mn any back yard.’ Ivrn camp. “Stuffy” Stewart, a secon Lae mS j ‘ s. of course will challence ITH the thermometer at 10 Nor is . _ ‘ab ._rether alaver. bs cor . i@ also — 4 tried at thir! = Spot Cash, from the stable of Harrr EMBRACE AMERICAN es terday afternoon. The Kastors : : : . above zero, George Sisler is 2 2 a eee er Sees |Fayne Whitney. Spot Cash and Blanc! re «9. _ = 5 taled 3004 and the oo 38 » And then at last Europe wil! : Beyond a certain degree of effi- Seing making it practiealix - on Ry he Associated Prees. Y, +} og Whiteh * the Lamberts a real and ‘an,¢interesting a oo Siviging ) yp ean clemcy a baliplarer cannot be de- PATSY FLANAGAN TO BOX horse race after the rst hal? Hc ata —- — e. ne 13.—Uneelfish ou get profit when you it bherte wee: jar: besos. MPienship batile ine Ruhr invasion an roing § veloped, except he possess al! the TH TH, teem the Menbowbract, atane. 1 jefeat. Suzanne Lenglen vyester- | 4 men Rey a = second term in the news columius av init r: : IN PRELIMINARY TO THE ho ran thie pa x stad! cay threw her arms about Miss WW. P the ; ra te te yrngee Se a, ee CUantien Bu ve aa a. was six 'eneths hehind Elizabeth Ryan, when Lengten. paired a m. enn cigar at ; talegd 616. Reed 639 Ini gue now finds himaelif, in’ the it ek n- ' tion of dictator. Eur pean pro- tod.) Perhap on the main lev- stances and polit ans hay mad LYNCH.- ‘BURMAN BOUT ‘ 20, ash at the wire Kriehth 4 -ith Count Soumaroukovr-Flator ay reee th 2 Sagt Cask wee fourth| the fisnt en the uaa Cae old-fashioned price—5 cents, . her ’ . TY rnungee to! aan . e! vw if he : witil ‘af oil ' . 7 wore than cae rdinaryv . erm will vie with their brethren : rson sociate es "h ' 07 the t'nited States in bidding for Dla Sisier’® name i#« heard more head of a natio: ona * OS ) ayy Bag | 2 7 2 and an ete th oh nionship — Ryar ° nérvice. Goeloriess. and nol a than the names of statesmen You can ie brains to help out | a Ce oat aoe ntamweights panes; ; F *" Blanc od A large Randolph Lyeett. 6 Manufacturer and dealer hawaii z fighter ta watch. he is boss That is because. the baseball a6 President of the United States. tonight wil! nd h tit! ere tered for the Key cas a ne wa i ee rene. ae the roost and can name his price. ‘*°T'?—which. so far as the Amer- But the greatest baseball player against Joe Burman of Chicago, one la ens : om. Seek: wna! cut theirs to — good will. } Week ago Tex Rickard. for in. “8” Leasue ie concerned, repre- | in the world must stand on his f the leading contenders for the ban Woodward Looks omising. gover a sas dels, coins chee ae @. would have cabled “wi sents @ circuit population of about own—and deliver. tam's crown. Walle no éedision wt : Pr any | | Ceara ai Invest nickel i Wm. Pena; 4 you $500 to meet Tunne: An- 15,000,000 persons—is wondering ° be given by the referee, &@ knockout Frank Woodward. the big right-! roenele od ates Ry eke a in a . er a foul weuld make Burman ‘he new land pitcher. purchased by the White 5 = . an are te) why the greatest hitter of the day ' = ‘Ouch! My Sore Lip! boss of the bantame The beut ts Sox from New Haven. fs expected to... of friends They piay together | and find the and one of the greatest players of 1@ women's doubles and have lost} ° - sla 7h rind ree - all time is lingering at home while B ATTLING SIKI not only “goe | 2eduled for 10 rounds prowe the find of the seasen among only one set In two years this to} ! The Lamberts entered ow Tex is probably cabling along ves Ines: “Great enthusiasm here st, Tliinois antibo: law notwith- candida or m “your victory. oe Oo ag meen his teammates are conditioning his” at Dublin, but there is scomanan ong a Sg - eons Smee our- majors. —a nak cate gma o the oatee Katheleen Mek pt my Teoiteinttess and a the South another trap in the making for chased tickets for the show. the frst pitcher, but is more eens a , ae ’ aauyest Ceaenee stakes immediately after their farantee of $100,000 to rmeet some Fans everywhere fear that this him at Paris, it would seem. Ina hampionship affair offered tn [- Sitter. Asa fielder he ranked first my tio pe Ba oe | Os - ie. Sree cut af ute ma ~s Moke of your own selection ” nD. popular players arm may have ruling of the International Boxine \ ‘The advat yt twirlere of the carn ots : an . re - ' ‘ ee ‘a S 4 ret out of etx teame with « tet favor me with an answer ' beoen inca pacitated last season and Federation cd: laring that Siki did , . D - ; 7 : . | ch . o: mark of 1000 a pe hs L\merican £ ce ee , safe All three of their games ; . | that he may be lost to the game as not lose his worid’'s title at ub- am Pressiuars — , , > (59 Chances without nis i ae 4 or the (heneens “as New Fer the Clean-t p. & shining light lin Saturday i eo : ‘ es're f Memphis + ox 10 1 \ taf 2 mes : , redited ': AUSTRALIAN CAPTURES _ ; totaled 655 and Whitehead again # Tikue- has two great money. 0 ted 5 Re hes gy . | eeire | F¥a: ohaeft ae LT ' inning 2 mee ant ch , a * ‘opheavy score of 659. fag matches before him. He can eassuring words come from his to protect Siki. so much as anef- _)*., hicago will Or 12 detes ) ) ggg may FAR EAST RING TITLE or Other teams in the sweepets Serpentier, the former champion P"ysictan, however He says that fort to preserve hi! for. the with Eddie Anders f Moline, + | : By the Associated Press Po ae E “ere the Kastors, 2911; Witters ‘ga fF 28°%: Patace Alley No. 2 2709; -ie class or come to the Uniteq Sislers arm appears to be strong slaughter by Ge res (Cari pentier, nd } Fianagah of St als wil] WANT! P LL. March 18—Birey T ' , > tis L.s ’ ‘ —— F } Y Aiftie - ™ - . a i : ie>. Ne t. 2706: Rex, 3682. ELLE LOGO LALO OS Xv vr +h a tes and box is* De Tw ney ’ rT the AKAin and that minor troubles re- The Carpen ti er- Siki — atc h for on —. - 7 > iii | a . . r? - ‘ “ae : cas Aa . . ae _&e . ti . mY . t-4 : ived » | t; rédayr Ti. i> r?) mr ° ec - tone f any particular clase. Tha? on the throne, and douDtliess Stki UNKNOWN VANQUISHES prepare for the onenir e _ . : iipin ing! . ofa a ula . 2 seasc pening of the ou itdoor -refereee's decision at the end of a 15- Ber the heachable but ancient Whatever the reason. baseball- would have received one of Car- Wilde of Wales. Engiand dom is worried. That includes pentiers right- hand cracks on the FORMER NET CHAMPION +. B_._ it about 22 regular Brownies, a man- chin for a “kayo.” Py the Associated Presa Eee ; Price Fixing Anticipated. ager and some club stockholders The match would be endangered LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1*—aA a re Steineute member th who see thelr visions of the if Siki were acknowledged to hare new star twinkled on the horizon « ath. an ae at t champ! nship fade along with the lost his title in Dublin. The event ‘the nettis world today with the r ort Fro Cl (Ty lta dla pot f go i at the end of it, tf Sts would then bring together Carpen- MM gt me hy, Fe mala ct m oug O ng an Ceptof all boxing bouts to $5 for °°" ‘28 te come through again ier and McTigue—a much more “alifeceia ever William Mf Yehneres de bal ; se ™m * ow e And so. one-seventh of the Un!t- rious tter for the Frenchman - al run of King matches and PR owt ; a OF (He E encaAaman America’s second ranking plarer and fr championship affairs The °*¢ States today has @ more or less So Sikis crown {s still offictally, Sefeated in half a dosen Davis «‘up new a ar ines pr hoe at 7 e . . ™ oa -* — -—* i« . or - } = . P ™ . pur i rd + : s ei s me Garden has Been § ceen interest in knowing whethe on straight thi morning—in matches in the finals of the sincies ~ : time when the stars have George Sisier's deltoid muscie is | France. event in the invitation event at the had n ot 9 ™ ae > r orm ing : the here $5 sound and strong again: . ° . Ambassadors courts. The score, 6—3. | And never before did you been tops. The smaller ciubs . Fame ts more than a “roseona [. B. F. Not Acknowledged er ‘. &—¢ led th rc . . . > a °eir wp es Snodgrass was in his bes? form. see gabardines like these Gown ac ¢ead man's chest.” in baseball. ad 2 m = That ts to say—it may be in whi lie Johnston. who was not in the : AR - imported ones—wondrous es Te ’ : France. In other countries little pink of physical condition, played a He Reversed Verdicts ee Rather Be Sisler Than President. attention is paid to the Interna- 8rd losing game and gave his Op- Ae back and whip the man wh. T iME was when to be President ag ae Federation. Thig P°P*T! a battle all the way pecan own and apple ead him out When a boxer of the United States wae the oy eciaredc ' Wiide's 9 reen tones Wy ith silk stripes own forfeited recently: dut Giants and Sox Idle 4 suit of Clough E S > 4 g Ii- * * in complementary brighter ae on the K © it Zeteraily meane remot onjective of every Ameri. _ dian sign. Stanley Ketche! iki | a, |. bd eee i Americans will go right on recog- 3r the Associated Pres lag ae kkmecked out kn ef mal “a itt. ‘oats | colina ae glish gabardine custom , b 7. nerkan bov—‘, penene . , sn oa) oe March i ~* Pap. and regained his middie ” , kz °) him eu, 4 nter raul - 7 4 ] | ; tailored colors irr ’ : : : arcin ic hto ban y title bs drepping Papke anhalt : ny &2 ZToOwn ar , ei . .. nei — y Dendee came beck and de- would rather be President Hard - a hs . SiA too one Of the Wings of a norther to- Willie Jacksen on pelnts time '™S or George Sisier, the reply “citigue is far more desirable a 7. oe —— mosey lh saree $60 Man man lie ir ig th : ; -f¢€ 4 — _ 2 ; h ; a he New Yo val who seems to be one up on the late r National Reneus clud the spring suit can be as eceunt fer the firer time ezecutt\e ‘ , 7 “Ree” ms nd the Chicago Am Temmy Rvyar suffering The view) _ 2 Bugs Ra‘ mond in the ? * a 1@T . can League ° si rt ; > i thie: Anywbo S (He matter of " ge Aout in a career f ean be President. th so em a alcoholic eccentricities ‘ anak ST See COmNENeS bright and different as the rears. came bac k and ' . . . ecr 4) Sets ; ; ' ee Moher seve ns) but you have to be been a George , changing season itself, will . Ss! ater. They make only cone Ste- ; he glad that we sent to cur Francs Charies ¥ er im a generation or two: but tim our midst famme x | —= || Theyre Getting Better and Better | it » Pht se, 5 sr hed a= dead as & mackera) right iiven. a eweer bitte. if ‘hes lest enly « figh And materia this last year Ee «ame the and that ppeedibe ebook tan lox de Van Migars , met tema ago and re- most Stoniehingiy quick finish we I like is matter met br 2 KO. but ever looked at Pepper Marti- Bil Svar his man for a | the ind whe turned the risk. in cnn |{f ~ Sold by All First First-Class dealers | certainly deserving of being was | Setnteet’ "ail" over "she rare | Madio by Jos. Van Rasite fice inane oe ee ee ee a nteeSERREReINAANeNN SRA sn mune rere, ee
Page 23
€ om 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : We feave It to Cleveland High if Those Basketball Boys From Mt. Carmel Aren’t the Candy Kids World } iP, bg st | iy _ a... , e i i a BALI" ~~ - ? . 9 4 ' ly | AWN aneinnnnattinedin alpina ainda madidiapaniiinind x 4 P iants’ Recruits § Veterans Doak, North and Flack, Yale sviut Leads iv” | Browns Break Camp Tomorrow to +TOMORROW’S RACING Benton Signs Up’ nee eek | OMOR Seet With Cincinnati, iain _ ~ ee ee ee ee ot a ‘a ee 2 * Ba “Fil 7. i¢ ~ >” ‘ “ . - P . % E, ¥ * ? SOP _— : a * *- * * ‘ a er y romising; a \$ NEW YORK, March 19.—Cornell Start on 22-Game Exhibition Tri _ Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. _ Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. | ve ; Firat race. : aiming, $500. six furlongs: “= the Associated Press 7 6 | but st 1] ‘as jy frm, this morn- ‘ ; Kat} - . ‘ “ $50 : abhor « tes ‘ Tobin’ es | sabe a pin 3 +: 2} | vVirsinia Holland 107 Wiki Will Play With Reds, Her- : — Flack’s Injured Leg Mended—— Pet Shing! aching, Genser Nb | secs Fu io Ralefat s . 62 7 ne" ¢. Bae ° 51 ; PRCA , . . Shingle Sha: ‘ goniegy g Mended loney in Better Shape Yale , . 3 .700 Base Assignment Still in Doubt, With Ezzell Being the Best yee ne, claiming, $800, aix-furionge:| 1#dy Zetma ....32@ A. Leoier : ' PTripres ; 107 | mar" ° gained in the Eastern Intercolie- | Jackson a Star P 3 who Can Te Firet rece, four furlongs, claiming. mad Landis Tells Heydler Pitcher : S fost : + Fobin Rote Sti ill Start the Se : Clark M. . Seth's Flower ...110 Ralefal , mann Says. , ason Ww e, | Than Ev GSawe 1? . : Cornell fear 4 oO $ : Ssecond ) ell . Than Ever Before, Says Umpiré Bill Evans. Guess at the Present Time. a ae - ~ iy ie Se \¢ Plate basketball race next week. we Uaeeke Sti ern Fog 1 : oe 99 : * nes . .. ‘S32 ene, 2-year-olds, Se @@nittin’ Bill,’ as Usual, Slow jj : os : - ) Stan * : 3 E fk . P§pitti in Acquiring Best Condition — Se ee }| Twelve Pitchers Will Accompany. the Regular Squad — Third- | ageunt Equipped With Pitchers and Princeton ........... @ 4° .600 Set Es... - 397) Mes Sethe, 16d Renan JP. “T. PAUL) Minn. Mareh 19.— ie “7 Columbia ..... us 500 Cedric tube Benton, former ‘ - . ri | Rube pitcher with Reservis Dartmouth ./.......: .200 LT _— r Trel! Maude Harvey . ve By Herman Weck Pennsylvania : 300 ' Map Regular Girt [aA Controlt the St. Paul American Association e, ‘ : ’ . By J Roy Stockton Mumbo Jumbo Silvertow .. 108 Snookum “club. today signed a contract Pith . 4 Third one-half furlongs. 3-. Runthe . 108 the Cincinnati Nationals. according PPP PP PPL LLP SS race $600 Third race. five furiongs. cwimine Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MOORE AND HOPTON ROLL Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ear clas aie dhe in ‘a -11 |} to a telegram received by therfocal By Sam Crane = 7 a , : ADENTOWN, Fla., March 19.—TyH ' ese : 7 | * ANTONIO, Tex.; March 19... Se BR . 19.—Three veterans, the onl) MOBILE, Ala., March 19.—Today's exhibition game with the evans Biestri PE wraps FR aacewer oe 3 club from President .Garry Herr. by day. in every way, i: ank &.. Steinhart! &ky La: + mann, who aleo said Commissioner of 1 Cardi , artia; ; N TENTH ‘PLA . . : “Hy rank | eo ‘t becomes & ee ve ohana mea pe have rot participated in any |.! TO N PLACE IN |Mobile Bears will conclude the Bgowns’ training camp activities -_. H*ane Fieetric and Frank § Rey [a3 oo toon ; rent that John McGraw hie , of the _ " wp SEX, are expected to break into-the MILWAUKEE TOURNAMENT in Mobile. Tomorrow evening the Browns will break camp and Fourth race, claiming, 3-year-olde and v Mr. K 108 oe Ene +Y “ M. ,anem. pane pre 4 t * : > limelight with the games this week. The plavers in question are MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 19 —.| take the road for the long series @f exhibition games which will de Reese 4 sold Fou oa a lies caaieatee $500 Ce ee eee eae ee F cy ie $ ety ; o arn +4 Golden Red ourth race, murc, claiming. 2 League, that Penton would play with m most. fortunate in his selection ee young players with which he | a Nor ‘ 1° ‘ , k. Lou oO} th ancl Max ls c . 4 or So r\¢ ‘ © OTN 7 a . » . . . . . ‘ Te) ae. rar . Mi ° ; : 1¢ r a ij biewer cay Bill Doa Flack. Moore and ©. Hopton of St., lo termine the fate of young pitchers, intielders and outfielders. Hullo 103 *Sir Jack isavena i 07 Wool Das CT ee ' Pieid aa will fortify his tear ; : n for the ¢ sent time Dos , ™ 3 : "- At the present time Oak is the be shy of hurling talent the co rolled to tent} : * ' 7 , - ming . enth piace in the Amer: Mar os ith St : . training seas c lusi “Toe the Mark : ae sO (wer After games with Shreveport, Va! zg ason at Bogalusa without claiming. $500, mile and fifty | ' 1 ..408@ Trinket re. Thie year he h;: : a8 gathere,) oi year. ; on mark of the Cardinal pitch- can jowling Congress doubles even . as ar nv a \ wt . . nd him the most Promising quest! | North - Re P i . / ‘ t lac A 7 hita Falls. Fort VW ort h. Cc o- ral g da’ ‘ a ’ 77 ) if? race, six fur ODES. claiming ta Meh. of rookies he has ever had ing staff. last year, it will be re- “gn, Aa jhere last night with a total of 1201 * M | rhe result was that the men were ‘ey ~~ ae ence tin 9g | Dtyeh diss oa pA ‘ In 7 Au Nort > ~~ : " ' e ° \ rle ! Mem nis " 2 . as ‘ ;Tun on rann ; ic July Fly if Tales Aong career —_ bered, Doak started like a house pas h, the other pitther. who. They were the only St. Louis pair to lumbus, New Orleans and ; b all stale when they arrived in St loom ‘O1 i105 Thos. F Rome Craven 108 Red Man : on ' as sO” appeared in any of the games, | ,, ' ' ' .¢| the Fohlmen will return to Sports-| pouis and made a miserable start in | by PRE. ee, Geo. Muehiebach.110 Car: Roverts ‘Tookie Pitchers Taok Gond . fire, but slowed down to a walk at Was sent back by an attack of in-/"'°* °° aerantee Hloptor 618 man’s Park for two games with the + ten Gi 105 Pauia \ Midian lis & ; or 7 a ‘ fluenza upon. h neal tne and Moore 5&2 4 ‘ Soe the league campaign. rump 105 Chevalier . | Bvelyn Marrigan 113 ie 18 arrival here. But ’ ret; *VYakimes 105 *Hemiock 2! Cleeiy Ka’ 11% ® most promisir ¢ * : ar. when 1@ teal (“ardinale rr 2 = 1¢e mpenin of . ~ : ra , ; ing of the rookin — the close of the year, hen tl team he is working out drilv. and takes Stauder and Wate realle ee ms om Gina: alee slits ° _— Browns to Make Radio Talks. Sixth 1 , claiming. $600, mile and 4 Sixth race. five an curly yesterday of lobar poe yt ye a | , ‘i; the American League season. Some of the boys began to pre-/ yard claiming, $1000: Young Dann had been secretary of the whers are Guy Morriso | itic , ft mn. Who is av fi ! to retain a position near his r lar a , ‘ ‘ : ighting ‘ lé a po! : ae egular turn while pitchin to | Tavior and Wachter aie a , fuate of Wes , a wae ; ' & to . a = «Tah a Sw thy ity) i) > ers will . , @& Johnny O'Connell! 108 9a ¢ Coil ‘ «. ‘t Virginia W ‘sleyan: Fz the top. Doak is one of RBickey’s betters gies Tavior was hich : - 9 | BS hat tin r witty youner S . on} Dare speeches to be delivered over raper: 1N3 Job Thayer 108 Sone tard ee Coffield . Ovieles fer eS . is know whether they are to linger In{ padio Station WBAP. the Fort Worth , (ae ane: Sane ion Hazel Dale 100 Erilitant Ra» lberg and Earl Webb. from the ’ ; fered all : sorts of injuries after he M. Miller of Cin the big-league sunshine and eat Star-Telegram. March 30. Sit. Lou- eatheryclear. track fast claiming land, Ore... club. ana Mike Cven. | ' corps. was obtained by the Cardinals from place in the sing: "Apprentice allowance claimed Johnny Dundee..132 Fag Orient from the Little R Riack Thong ....105 Roiserer . : _ ock, . he , aie , ee Ark. with Doak, the veteran is taking to take it easy. -Flack asserts that nding of the | rs and ham and egg: to» tune in at 10:45 tl I Eighth racen mite ang one-sixteenth . i? . ; , . =? ‘% 2 *4y t ‘Op ry -sixt : : SReentic e Cy D whings easy. Very little throwing has his leg. injured a vear ago. is not Five-Wen | no : age a. 28 that night, when ts ; claiming ena ee hi Pe they he done Three tires since he has bothering hima bit, and he will show n Pa icugo. ‘3 eevemieen pitcyjers are ofn the! each member of the squad and, Man- Firet race, $500, 3-year-olda , and -| Pewer ” \ Pe, > . : ; e - b te. ; - ’ ’ ‘ st 7 e} 1 ‘ ov ry "Ss Q ws nis — . ’ . , > ;}7 = ~ ; o “ afforded evidgnce of ability in the South he has warmed up| '" & few innings of some of the ~ er ne” anaes Brownie roster now. Several will be! ager Foh! « ll say a few words. Miss Em 10: ickey Moore .1; Sundial If 109 Bill Heed : hy of consideration. althouch | Classes this week. > se tic: >| a handed transportation before the’! information from Wichita Falls re- Van &yh Sandalwood .... Weodie Montgom- Vrank FPorar') azo * Baby Lonian Ninth race, claiming. six furlongs +f } ce leavin 4 } _+ . ~ " * 1) bl =. le “ . ’ ** ose » 1 : use much stuff on the ba’! oe, neve | oa fa 7 se for berths in the Cardinal outtteld ' “AIRC, tip 6n the youngsters was contatned ;Ps#yere Ww ho expect or fear transfer! | ai. - 3 i, Kimono ‘y , e nes and running around the, Hy re ' ‘ook! is c * nm and Yerr . 44) to minor ues. lh Sa "er claiming. 3-year-ol will . he regular boxmen, with the e,- a oo 2 er ome ye y Myers. late of Brooklyn, is count aes : : roll oo in the statement that five,would re- or league feesages were sent five fasenes: ee BH un 110 Delance ation of Jack Scott and ‘ ~ park. Bill hae lfttle excess W eight ed upon to start in center Mevers ithe i } é j : ; , ' ; ' % ; a ; were late in each vee. to take off eg ee eee we ith Bend, main in Mobile for a few days and) Browns will play exhibitions, asking ...105 ¢. A Comiskey i138 Pokey F » are in al , , : ee jo} het , ot meniepen ey me Gypsy Light .. 116 Wtreless . Mav » ishy | 2 Fond Ho condition. no lame wings havin However. with real hot weather on hing form in the exhibition ba ttles whether the Browns could dress « Amanda .. 116 Mochambean Wealth uae’ oan fast ” erialized as yet ? here for the past few days, Doak Flack 1s counted upon for right. ar ane prospect is that at the sta mt bee h t I , itt _ ' dhat leaves numerous athletes un- Milnauke ‘ Mu . George Blaeholder, Ray Don-, would have to dress at the hotel and | © stare of has been itcening to give fis Spieler a! gndounted for le ne 73 ss anda , championship scrason April 17 M . : Iu4n oT. . ~ om ¥ : _ : — Vall aAnNnG ‘5 : , ' : ; ” 2 Ce / . . a © i)) h)i¢ ay " i oan - / > ee . , , ‘ . . ‘s CT oa« | J ™ . ' + wW will be exceedingly well provid Ee ts Six Games This eek. oe ae A + oF YT I'welve Pitchers on Tour. a 4 yoga so yee ag e linda . Lue o2 | STIPULATED NO WEIGHT; ; . : : ccf 6 . i af Ce “ix games, one every day Wil e Mitcte "*hicag iG rr » Pind ; : ] i, ra imiis woOonnson oO 1¢ rowns ea ; with mound artista. , ; = i rhe 12 flingers who will be in the Pet ; Leaueel : into the battling during the coming | played by, the Cardinals this week. | squad departing, tomorrow evening) ee (toed mad 2 ME ciugnouse, SUtl. ta Ta. ‘tis jiamte O'Briah 411) VICTOR’S TITLE DUBIOUS that there would be no room for the | race. 500, 4-yvear-olds and wu -¥ . ’ nitetean 00. ur ada im throwing to bass one for the Cards in this cit) team of Syracuse plavers and (Card LONDON. Mareh 189.—-Accordine t ad P e) Caso! 0 ane” — : nt ' - ” = -oln 0 rounding ~ ™ erdinals who figure that Doak will ..toedav But for the remainder of t} . . | Detiticn wil be tarnis.cf BORN AT BELMONT STUD on Blume of Colgate. George | iurling Max Flack, the outfielder, who suf- Louisans. with 589 . i i 108 H hth . : DET erron Seventh race.’ mile and one-eight epring. as is always the case’ the cm ey ote ‘ sh p= ; omy mS me This 5} “ e abs. dast May, has been allowed | 673. > FO r 4 ) hie to distant points for seasoning} ¢el) about their prospects are invited P . , Mannikin I! 108 Yuken b. All are big. rangy fellows, with, Tomorrow’s Mobile Entries. re way ‘ . 9 about five furlongs, claiming Rioesom House ..108 Bleck Betty 10 minutes. His other! . , —— : , Prin of them have been attempting — | There will be plenty of competition | one squad reaches St. Louis. The first! ceived today interested some of the. . EN Midnight Stories.1: sc} Weohian + 7 val. t¢% r . x . i , & . : to each of the cities ath which the ; ‘arpenter 105 St. Just . . Non Suit 10 Col. Brnvder as een Oir : r he in ) ane ss 1 g iz 4 te t em ] 1s ot? 7 in : r) the Browne in ~~ ew Orleans. ! are “Stick’’ Williams, “Ignatz” the park clubhouse or whether they Little Patey. |: 321} fara Hine Perry Payne. travel to the park in uniform. Wichi- — , : . 'SIKI-M TIGUE ARTICLES he catchers. Frank Snyder and | k. which will be the last complete : t hif a. ie 1 _ ‘? if aS | i : ~~) " 2 ._ >» _ —s ; i . wees. yracuse, or, rather = nakeshift GIANT COLT, 42 ‘2 IN. are Shocker Davis. Vangilder, | gp... , , ae , ° ate Browns. Hotel rates are so high there, te and atthe Event Newe today Raitlin Py uel, Elliott, ' the messarce stated tt at the Ww r if. ’ Sta ST , Lit Magician . ne ' . te : . oy , ad santa *“Retet ' ° . onita ..110 Grass Tree Sik! did not lose his title as lieht eely. a. , Bicel; have a good season week, competition will be furnishc: ot (MEMOS Ooo 222°¢ “I~? oe mw ee wwe > o BALTIMORE. March 19.—Jack Ifune Jr... 27 years of age. » of Jack Duna ewner and thanager Bf the Balti.cere International league club died ther. “ i\cam one-half ad at »* ese . : ow HS oo RR N 3 “ifs” when he talke of hi juicy steaks, or whether they are tO!'ie-ns who want to hear the Browns ha) , . 2 Se ie . ; ‘ : .115 Root. Krafa Danforth and Thurston, Falls players ye eating Yr sea- | ‘fth : Pre a $500, 4-year-olds |; heavyweight champion of tKurope The 22 exhibition games remaining; 80n are living in the clubhpusé4, sleep- | 424 UP, abou . See” wl ’ h by Mil M . Look Out = : ! 7 em : ee we ‘ita Cuba ....21% Muaito when he Waa vepten SY MIke! WC Ho vored ravis oes poy ban eee in genteel ati _. | by major league aggregations ee ee ee on the schedule after today will give|'"& on cots of the common or army | ; 112 Ardito ; Tigue Saturday. because the articles | Plain, or Hop Fis ee tock ne : : . P a - » . . : . 4 — 2 J : shy . ‘ : ; > P : uthern As-~ 7 other two “ifs” of Rickey’s pitching training at Lakeland, “call here to- colt by Fair Pla out af uelle portunity to prove their right to maj Reb wane ohe ming, $500 weight at which the fighters should TRY IT! . enter the ring. lation last year. bas made «a bie staff. have come through In fine style | morrow. The Phillies come Wednes- Chance. declared by experts t . : lene ve ‘deration Ezsell Favored for Third Base. about 64% furlong?: ance, Clé » _ S - e one >) -ARU coms) - _ en" - Jacovina 107 ~~ Juce ° Practically all the London newsoa-. | t with McGraw with his rar . | : ' : . , . wor : in the contests in which they have! @a#, Boston Nationals Thursday and... , so . ~ siatl va il aw . und the short field nhen part | Washington on Friday. Saturday the of the most perfect foals known, has tain kept the Browns indoors all} Players. during fanning bees sester- | jiiteninaon ; aR pers today approved the verdict of | m Fred Maguire. former Holy Crowe @& Toney right now is in better shape Cardinals go to Tampa for a battle neee Sern a! —. August Belmont’s | of yesterday ‘Twas raining when |day. commented on the prospects «f,| — ) tg ERR -ithe Dublin referee. The Daily Sketch | Independent Products Co. “— . ‘ ~ , ~~ . ] . . p T 1 . : - . elder, is showing splendid form jn than he has been for some vyears.' with Bush's men wurser; ky ud ae: > eat : me igh 1 they arose. and it was still raining/ Some of the recruits. Several of the | Serbian I was the only paper that believed that 7923 5. Broadway, Mt. Lots jing. As the veteran American League um There will be a great interest in re ) “0 ‘ rte . ” hl ad a - — ithe peed agg Rages. hes 7 rataee Xe Pppoonts . ong, b He aaa i ses | Siki had s. shade ‘on aaaee San At _ & + , - Zirtn-of « nenes, Man © \ al Lou! : Sz2zell. Thess ieve 1e@ epee ner- | Raining 1e c : , : Se od ; : Jim O'¢ onnell, the $76,000 Pacifie pire, Riliv Fvans remarked when he fhe games with the Indians and Na- By st oa Poms + ‘howen pi not unlikelv that todav’s ganie may) ZZ i : ! ? _ : ", p + 2:30 New Orleans time. 3:30 ». m should nave been awarded the de- Sidvey 4 500— ictor S212 t prige, has come up to expec - } t weel “Tone, is » ¢ ; Tri Speaker and oe ——s ‘OTSee wert . we : ~ |chant from Shreveport will be at third : ; ce + otf{gion . eget was here ‘as es Ds leg omais as both fris Speaker : foaled at this stud be called off, though it is a benefit) page for the Brownies when the sea- | oo , Stee a Dut fe ettil a bit better condition right now than I!) Owen jush, the new Washington —_" affair for the American Legion and | son starte ; | ES ~ on e ensive finesse ha " , "9 — a , z7 . . ~y he tlle — . . . ' - Ss . : ve ever seen him. nanagwer. are building new clu : - : ; a : ad . ads . An Airtight Infield, efforts will be made to get the field But you never can tell. Look at tne + ‘ale mon _—_-o————— i righthander. who was ob- Harry MeCurdy. the hustiing young, ; -s : ’ 5 a) AN) 1818 NA e Cable \ hae ee the Braves has heen atcher je going around with an ege ' ne thing Kid Gleason fig i? VY il- nro playable condition. case of Marty McManus. The Bro ATS SnANNNANANANANNNANCANNAANNANAAANAAAAN f) j Rickard . & ves, aS at , c . = oh” 6 hie - e : . Bem ” na eee g : Offer. bearing down mehind hie ear ané another on his|'ie Kamm will do for tha White Sox Manager Fohl said he was glad of | recalled that during one of the fan- > . . . : . " ’ . »% T ry» IevT'¢ oreaiwyrT } } . . | . ail 4 ? ' _, TORK. March 19.~~T. The same if trwye of Rill Pertica. arr ™» Saturday's game he wT BE } it , infleld ss © “" , ) j : an U ae _ {ie rest. even if it did mean a loss | at ecg aratgy age sate gy Ba Be . aq dee ' . ' , , . no . .' the hot corner in order to llow "urns ‘ oO s when e vr e in. t née ekard declare) today thia he | who acts and looks like an altogether pehind the ear when Bob Fdgar, “* x s sai a ae at the box office: It was the second | h ag - d atuck throvech ed to tabic an offer toa MI: hiet thi ason Partic alk hi bat eund afte missing | Johnson to move ciose} ag , “af % ad tne courage ari etuc 2 7 f Aifferent athlete thit sea rtica swung his bat arou ; ut off day off idleness since training Wa&8S 4) the slams and knocks and ‘iow js gue. Ww light-heavs Wweig ig 6 bit Shy on. contro! at the present a pitrhed effort. while the nick on a inky - ; started, and he said the men needed | : © S ; Ss r he mpion, to&meet Gene Tunney, «. . time Recause he ‘has just started his arm came as the result of a foul ene See : pu, ge ' 61 | Fated as & — George Sisler wee net neri¢an champion, in a bout to . % ( . ‘ye them wast the } atte) « But ry p But it will a t keep him out of 'Cgilins or he ther ae Pe OTT AT he . tle recalled the experience of the only Brownie who guessed right on >) ih ; > } > e. i : et) : | ’ - : 4 ; . , ; . : | + . Beision during the outdoor sease» its ee Pertica thie spring | the. batting toda} l be pretty ¢ club when it went through an entire! McManus. - the hardest workers in the * “, ea res ‘ ' +=) , 2 " 4 ' 7 taled 616. Rood 623° aa JInl SehmitJ *« a product af the Harvard system ‘ ate a 5 ey > Hae Pte ee } urilano L PR( IUCT I ) Te dail 2 uw 5 cents. A 694. which Haughton estab! alhecd,. a. gh ’ Me . bes ERS Fino z : . y KASTOR- ae n ~ The latter is under no delusion 4s 4 ea aS ; ES fete y . 4 > £; 7§ lV r al € rele, 1° the ‘magnitude of his tagk le oe eer | See cg on « for or zg ing e€ njoyment to understands perfectivy that what has 2 Py ek F p= IRS i I an ever-increasing a y of hurg football at Columbia has been hae Ae ' 3 Kt ee ed : lk h rm RR NI RR te, smokers. Why not.to you? ct all the Facts before Judging ‘Whe Railroads - Someone has said that the great American fault is our willingness to express a definite opinion on a subject without first familiarizing ourselves with the facts; a jumping to conclusions without hearing both sides of the case. Certain politicians, sensational writers for some newspapers, and demagogues, are-attacking, by sug- gested or threatened legislative action, the great in- dustry of railroad transportation—the —_ single factor in the prosperity of the Nation, an indus- try in which is invested approximately $9,000,000,000 of trust funds held by insurance companies, banks, and other institutions of public savings. . The railroads of America are individually and col- lectively striving earnestly and with great success to vide efficient freight and passenger service atthe owest cost commensurate with fair to their employees and to their stock and bond- Be fair to the railroads in your consideration of the problems which confront their ape oy a get facts before you make up your mind or form a fixed opinion on any railroad subj This announcement is published as part of an educational campaign about railroads in general, and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in particu- lar. Your attention is directed to these bulletins which appear in this newspaper regularly each week —on this day of the week. : Kastor the ever present counter attractions of a great city and that constantl) changing. methods also have been a A \ 6 ip ; = > ia . fs = In E] Pro ducto’ s well discouraging factor. Haughton is strong on discipline a SN, ° , , RSA = balanced blend of choice *! The men whom he selects as candi- dates for the Columbia team will ind Ns SRRRAORAN Ds oe ie Go tame Havana—a blend that cannot ithat, outside of keeping up in their Lamberts entered the swecP~- | eiudites. there must be but one interest ( XG Ric Had LFS. , oak wk e ° h ° Bees > oes ae tis be imitated—there is real oe immediately after their mateh 3, their lives—football. cod ee : ay With the Kastor team and finished ----—@-- --- 0 OSES eet RES. } f h an h first Out of six teams with a total! of . - | Ay) ek: fr “he Oty bss — x , i enjoyment or t e m w oO AM 66cee of their games wer ) Bill Brennan mproves. as a BAS : : vk are lik ° th t . di ti ti ever the thousand mark Lamber' NEW YORK, March 1%.~ The von “ee Beate a PEuk eae ae iXes & cigar a 18. 1s inc ive totaled 655 and Wh tehead again ealeot dition of . Bill Rrennan. Chics n a” ep “f ce ¥ ages : ild & topheavy score of 683 heavyweight, was much improved to- Pee. F a ips “at bc : yet mi ° Lt uve! > She i ADs, 2 Gy : ont’ “See ee) “i a et , OK a. A: “y El Producto’s flawless shade- Other teams in the sweeps! ines | Cay aa: al Were the Kastors, 2911; Witter’s Razz, trennan has been confined to a 43 > fae + 2879: Palace Allew No. 2. 2709: Pa':ce | nospital since his Knockout Db) Luis aR = RE as aoe 3 or \ Vay a C grown wrapper and expert work- canemetin ovve M\\ 4 OE te. - rr ° ° Cooma \\\\ We oron@ —manship insure the cool, even 15c straight burning that makes a good cigar Ailey. No. 1. 2705: Rex. 2653 Firpo last Monday night a enjoyable. Transportation | Sa Siege ite ts In the matter of shape-and stions Bee Soe ee ee color El Producto offers the widest anish Sie 5% 2 ae ypessible choice. To most smokers % ick Ee ae hs i that is as essential to real enjoy- en rou it a Re. ment as the quality of the cigar x a ‘ | | om , q as oe eae ; > i | , . * ty Bo! em Bite ae “ek As for price—10c to. 30c—ac- > _ Union no | ake oases cording to the size. ’ - ; alae | ie Nae Dy. Es | : | a RRR CS, Re - ai G. H. P. CIGAR C@., Inc. OFFICE : peo SEN: 3S Philadelphia, Pa. eo ; 2053 Railway Exchange Bldg. Beat Sater ee ; 611 OLIVE STREET UI Se Wm. F. Mrockmeyer Cigar & fobaces Phones Bell, Olive 1304 or 1305 ? A Sy SES vets Sa | Co.. sie1-s168 6. pueqend. Kinloch, Central 2841 ae [ioNg : RN US Sidney 1855. Central 2921. - e RANNNAANNAAANNNNRANAANNANANALCNAAANKANANNANNNANKAANNN ~~ ti} ox nee OO * é ee ee ee Branch, St. Louis. NAANNANANAANANANNAANNAANNANANANNNANANNANNAN Complete, impartial, detailed in- formation about the West — the Union Pacific Country. Advice RANANNAN C ~." . Bouguet Service free, of course, and cheer- We straight J. Ll. Carney General Agent . ets eae + - . ame - ~ — — ~- -s ’ 7 — pi atts eA ee eae 5 rs
Page 24
oe THE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACE is through these columns. “Wa - : stanctOnDA Weekly Bargsins Mean! SDECTAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT y ee Dollars to You } | ; % Pu ACCURATE ‘TE TAILORING BATTERIES | DRUGS . HAULING AND Seas RADIO tm ip. om Saturtey, sont @ ee —— A 2 ROOM 10 ——— | COLGATE’S tooth paste. 20c tube Let us wc; fancy madras and percale shirts. $2 ad dio eo ; Dirant and .Sta: sales and service. | do 3 F Entered nto rest on Saturday. | A MATERIALS che ee supply your Easter needs. Cards, candy. | Wality, $] - Complete line of Stetsan | «& : adway ee g- nd accessories : %y ™ | per ride ; 197s. at £50 p> m Mary RTIST | facial packs and electric pestment./ baskets, etc. T. H. Hartman, 2801 Vin. | a, hats ¢ pring. Martin-Martin, 1720 Mar- | ——=——©P. 1329 3. B : — — : Marx chester ; = poate. Reioved caughter of ey : Central | .@ electric op aang for the relief of rheuna- | _ginia. ot = ) : — ne Screens o | o | ~~ are . ra “. @tiTt joints. ere Le rand Beau: —_ ee Se _* IAL offering of English beoadcinm UT OMOB i -E RE RQ ———————————— ; M : ' - « be P SHADE For dero- 2D. SLI5A St Louis av Lindell 2173. : BRED with A REPD 4A TION” See. ee, Seeing +. English — eek. wee oO LU Pal NG | ea 4 years § months ao 7 . i cece paintina ioe _———,. Sears ) d ; O7 i-Tynte ivyve— ¥‘~* gg On Mes =e, Sou ‘al t o . — a SPRING is here. us overhaul your Car. ) HATS oie : Paners! on See, oom = drawing outfits: complete ar- en OUT , dll a te ee RA®ING oe | Bauer. 1721 Market st. (live 454% = Work guaranteed 1919 Maxwell touring | 5 ASTER SPECT reaidenmce. 41 6 Comcors r Web er. 705 Pine st -LENE's 7 SHO} P oh “tal and ey ns A Me oe. ee — = e gee ey, 1D e OR RE ee gore — tee t2 ronditi . S150: many ther een nord AT On hats that re ts Matthew's Cemetary ———__ E—F ac leading barber | SUIT: ew. men : ull-w BON RESTAURANT, 807 X Grand bi; argain wicwood Auto Repair « Pox sagter ko _ on el Entere? rest on ’ ’ 4 - . Aa r n ng ' ’ Pix a: ; STs" M: LIALS. ip ™ _, lowest limited es At am place, s at. = _— mt Ti MATER! hw ™ + Reid! = bers = Co... S236 |} = Spec! al Steak supper Consists of 192%. at ® 40 . - > 4> } ALi : ? . & : : ~~?) > ; ; at the lowest im - iteau Trust Bld i = , to " amelie : roo} —~ ; yt eat eee j rei. ; free . ~kr nowrn ki nd " sg . he Re > = — ‘ _— red Steak. ou intry ; . _- _ a i a : iG in~ x _ tas Shop. Zoe 7 ; leved eon at Mire r (“hour eau ; . - —— - ; aes ; ; a ; é | : Re: [ Dik, 111 North 10th et = ay potat y Oe combination sala = — == ‘ and the late Ni Blo Oe —* ELECTRICAL APPLIANC:S : » (BAKING BEND Ts fart, “Schattnet Og” sine: Such | THE Dusiness med and Womea oF SC Lae ba I Fr ae j 7 Reem ) . | " 7 FT eee ————* ———e — ~ es as Hi r Alar al rill find ti ‘ohier’s Restau t is un- : we we —Mamber of the} : eo aie " val Wednesday March 71, ICA. ie a . : __ Central ; . ; - 3 i : fhe ee : es , cr Py) InN. . tis: mx ice Ww nevi se 2 rend. a. Resour res over rik LC. F. : te. + a residence Etgem« nt Baer “ANARI EO ; ee aS — h pread f 7 ’ prices. §&. I 1? ‘ar ou! “tie ler’ . 5 ac @ cerdial invitation Rea! ae 5 Church ‘ AN ARI ES—P ar. cages, parr ®. bs > “we : ee : : i - eran , sel SUOn onle -*stauran ‘ ae > AT . P imettene ; pal ‘ron, 35. ~ ° te St. Fhillio’s -uTre gS. Seeda, bird cag: ira remedies, dog rye. | » ae Gig omen Y tet “~~ ee CIAL BaRGal: , =, an) $ , -(.. our inst ttut — oy eee oa Ae Canty —_ Carmel Cemeterr - eS: &2 complete s: whoiesale and r+ as ~ : oe 0 es - | ow ee cam ples S$) or a @: > ——— “. raNnr A. BAN of } ew ood rhe ria ‘yes ) hardware harlie Wi _— " — Enter tn oie! : — demonstration F , terme _ ‘ -. Yr? » ANT: ‘ : : &r. 4 i», op, ; “7 "RESC T EL! uc —y > ae SUITE pce i.u Lol s cOllar rt - ive, o s st. Le ” = sprstntainasrgs ‘nder Ri.ed 7369 - anchester er , a ce emg vy. March 18. 1973. at 1 406 y mm. re et : , ' JU ' ‘ it d L 50 x I - im steaks, eb: tagn-+- te SS y J. Breitenstein, beloved husband x a, mema, le ne trie $100.000. The Ntalized wank in ™ . - —=>— 3 and . pastries RN el ite Map! awa, “ 7393 “Siaact tem ~ ) ‘ Breiteretein (nee Ferner). dear father BUTTER AND ‘Eacs) CIAL Grandm wal ¢ — RE Pen a... why Ef ana Marie Browning. tea — — ————-_—— ’ MEADOW GULD BUTTER 2 -~ ~ p-More oe 2 senses esieeesetreennetienaitencsiss SEWING MACHINE oe “LEAR, =e S. . a ' Memerai from TS1S avenue MEADOW GOLD BUTTER — aft = >. ten a 2 2 r. SHIRTS—Oxford shirts. with H , ——__. exmcemeniie : ~ — Mar ' 19 to 24 prices gi he b , ' ae SS. Peter and Ts alwars u- form. appetizi and whaie. eee : ~ oe >. 1109 Pin Pine st. st ket « ie oa. F ‘Sn Wo 2n anc : =Peceal, eo" South : : riRy Pp R ACT PR | £3 a Mauri T: sh ote. gy F a Ss fe) y it at your neighborhood grocery. _- - es el che ci , bar | eae ry eee : faster tie 2S: Suk | , SIC rtzeili a ——— ——_—_-—. —_—. ; Therese «,a-’ ... 2 Phone, Benton nese atten casei ogzEery. 7344 | Y % NE—m Mortar. Yared 1% 197, : ee = ae Se reasonable prices. We ‘ans ‘S chive, rc. roes . : ‘erson av. : FREE demor. stration on “Singer electric in Three-year Palmer _sTaduate | ———— — : Ne Buelhne daughter Tere terms reaso . | ‘arry t} tem fine a oe — at _ . — ir home; machines rented. repaired sn d ust ing 2 urs. 1) a. m. th 19 2 ua.:. 2 > mm. pie 7 (mee Funke). and tne a... Rernard Louis Moetor CAFATERIA -_ ; Par, ‘On SaIlp tino on ae = =s vaTSains . , PG; A ‘hing w cme ; ai fe B ™. ; _ © PB _ rr mo » & _P. m pa Cid MILLINERY Bh o a for j a. O : Tie 6a Pors ’ r litre farting food |: a. ome E + eee eae i. Kk E— ¢. hea oe a iy n- | PEPSODEN PT inc : so ae ~ ” ‘ -HNER, R. 72 ee _iaw and aunt 1 DODGE _ Or E E. THIS. \ “ EEK we are _ featuring greatiy y ” te _hea ters, pOTtabi - 4 : if fn ss +s ain . Asal — , : . j : : : ] "+> , i W “ ’ Pf ¢ : Cy % ‘A RLJ S s Bx ; in ; im™ ty y >: 4 ‘ vl a Pes : JB. Listerine, 42 on Foner! ron family Temidence, —_— om the, celebrated Wearever WASHING rai! ' , We a ‘ I - ATTERNY -LRDAY. Mz “ad atch ¢ = ncow and motmrey ry Pharmac + 2 . . : ee & Marke Church, Viet tn TS welcome =, : t y aner, SIS: term i > 4 rr —adt dna Z eR me - « THE HELEN-Ma} S Hi J : , Bvoi - 5 Sixt t It ay Benton 270. PA oe = t 2 s. ©... i cleane rented . r we Leu Eleni - wy ~“ I'VE - tT VA? ND! >\ ENTER : "Tal wo _ i ee > _Sentor ee f ; InTSs Pak,’ ver 4 ¢ Ca lwary Cemetery Queensware Co., . Wolken £ “ se ~ ae > ’ s; m..d... - Foceries. mea frui ac | ———_ —_- : oe BARG, AINs Fi FOR EASTER. TAA z= DRUG cO.. 3lel Sutton aY. ees - R. thence fo. of Third Onder of —— 2012 or Vict , ait " bie y. and b onvinced. ! arr compiete line of the best or PF week only. 160 Ibs. fine | HOUSE CLEANING SPEC a Francis and St Mich«et Sanctuary = 7-vassenger touring. | ————_—_ CA -—— ————___— ete al pee SAMPLE etre “1 _— 7 ¢ - ‘\.. Tesular price 50c. tens itn wall Pe Piease omit flowers. Tepainted and re-tired CHIROPRACTOR , BLECTRICAL Ci ACl BRi VITHBA REPT TA SA are, SHOE Cr : we-only fn 1-tp. : Johnsen ! tee We know ths _awson & : co Cd : Ry . — ef ——_ and Lynch. a cH 5. Rea | | ; . | DONOWMT E— Entered tate hog =n wiidey. the sfme service ané —_ ! “tor =U : var s% : x rire ALTER FR ND a a PS TPE i FS tA -eature novelty and staple shoes for ' A “GA 3. iti [| March 146. 1973. at 7 5 Tmon owners en- ut ) ul LorTTie rz 1m 4 3 — oh tl ' a. Tamils : Y reasonable Prices —— 8021 Nerth Sering a venue, thet very ttle difference in th, |. PRED WILLD. ¢ (Ta: 54901. 7 ae Ar | ——— : vel i I Cilar om ever ar. | Sens . .49¢ | IF you cour tine na een for any ' Ctick’. , ear and the ? . = ml Ngee “Mo - > SS — - ~~, ——— a ae ~ ~ i ond , esa Sh Bees "Sha a to, : 5 : — me. Bt 2 3 MORTLE co., ee FO SBE), 0 5 Central . GOLD BUT 2S OXFORDS 2B Ww? r _— is | . a March 70 Distributors | a... MEADOW GOLD freee MUSICAL _ Swe-teae Sees | a Tureday. Bemont 19%. eer Se -NUSUAL SPECIALS FOR THIS Ys uniform. ano whole. i poo AMUEL WOLFF SHOE co. ELECTRIC PHOTO _ ts F Paschadag'e c ae , ate. Cents :; —_— . reasonable rice eh _ , Doear f : ;, , MOTOR CAR ©O.. 2814 Locust | P),3°), 32.2 _m.: Sunday appointment. | w KE ER-ak i. | thy oe. 7. cpa RCK PIANO co 7st YER Sal = AT ey ~~ Pn mae - tamey * write Plem aformation. Hen- ughes: t , Deyie evenines and Sunday. La —~ | S2EN Private rest room. maid at a4 Vlive st ._ (Oppoai: e Pubiic Lt al wae ° Sarr? oD RCK PIANUL ©O.. 10 LS OLI\ _— "881. Ca rc = - Qua! ~ ar. 9! , ‘Tite Lioyd Sros.. Art Co. : ; a av. . Ber Derie and father of — Dorte nD Grand and Finney BED, wm, 32°)" Ne 3 eae ¥ we | ‘Mo.) papers please cepy. entertain ay 3 AY Es ‘?o4 @ecing and mu mattress. anette Tr sae, wr : ‘ a ——$—$$$_———— = oe | Gomeun ca 2 2 comp! ete Me of Aen 4 - ee , . pen ."* : t ic , ’ . ad —— 2 SI » 4) : . f a ’ . 7. March -¢ PEE see MEA eh De loop and isnt ster av. special. ~ be err is. S11. Benton }Sanee *'s T.. and Railway Malis A gg, Cath erined Per Ford and Lin-) OT petT. | REY a =: - BEDR _ “ROADS : ; = burner, 7 eed merchandt «x > Sas — Hatchery. 31462 Sutton, Mast BCGGAN— Entered into rest cic OAD TER . g J . la ee . . ‘ tial 3-piec rl rtec Ss. io _— aA - - os : +. nie ~ —— ae ‘ a @ 6 ~ wr. ite —e —_ - —_ ~ e: 920 B icK R Roat TER | hee, Sane ete. > ws . Hors rh enr, 2 S. Jeffer-. a! ie mone ee ] oh «fi SS omen aoe Gutuatite aman me conddit a, 9 rs = e March 19. 1923, at KUKS- BUICK ow na > — ‘ioore | 808 av ~ ~ = , : whee > iris SERS Pcet from $3 , £4e —= — 5 : i ~~ u ’ ' - : a —— -_——— — -— —_—— = —_— —— ¥ i~ . , . ' . -"« ae : ~~ s re.- “TOR, AGE Bement 41 Tebace Sib , iShu GUUUS—High_c 20.0 Sic ' ' - "is BTW pa ry J MVE S17 BOMONT. ee an? Sun’ f us for real up-to ——————==_ - 9 =e neil “s ——— - —.__. STOECKE ' aw. ™ . ; ; SASTER SPErTil | Usean. fons ured Ford cars. Po S-OFCKER & PF = a. ee + Dla Dian a $225.0 © will E. ] + nom ol s r: GEL Sl? . ry . . . Se A i>: _—— = : ’ . — , ‘ . ‘ ope nin ; Mary Mayer, rs. ‘ridges » S275 and won, Ford sedans, $22.5 4 TURAGE ay * oS ANKLIN’ at > . tc kc rand tees b2. - LADIES TAILORING ce mie atove im trade. x , oie mle 3 on Jeaeph Carroil, and eur dear grand- e x er," - » " _ t. gag ies ee cen ce . > = — ’ ’ . > , . . , = - . ’ sean , _. " i . wa] a2 4 u 5 rs . + : 1 and uncle S Pore endi 5. 5 ko eo. Bee, bat | CNUSUAL SPECIALS Fv Ties | Y. Ben . 362 q 5 Noon 10 i tee * | be ie — | Mahogany ort ¢t ; (o>; vver LP cutie i a many other bargains JAC 7% Oe wll eoon wn menton 2385. all F ee gg ve a... ‘ . . > - ©F tre zx. | 1 Y g ro te ; jE ; G LICE «> ‘Iw: Term, " as Sl per week vi... Py een ee ' een D re f tebert Jar. . 2) ) a: 0 en Ate, — : a : reine ~ - ACT _- 7 vou ran ae | their ne : _ — ves “tine, $23 seobert Ja ————_—_ “Or aaa Rt r dining suit $1425 n Spr ff Poi twill at ay 7 ; 1973 wi: c-* Mane enter av. | dies” gray suede. me | 2 | : a ire mie 2 oo | t rico Oi: ; ae Rs Walken. ARMSTRO. - CO.. “stribated b. STARCK PIANO | re ‘ o §$ —_ Cemre, | a. EB. 32 . “sis : CLEANING G AND _DYEIN@ | 1303 “Sins eS Wpposiie Puvite itora: Sbow a GLASER ee ie | eater ferson. Grand 4541.| chester. 5 ~ ee —_ wo! ~'Gre¢ ad; LANGAN BROS. ——ae ‘Four Teowery Y- . YOu can buy a . ee ' We never mis- : . : tent i] =. g ae -. ' — ~ ae ne ave: © ga ni " "le Suv it at rou ne 1. ; ' . . : : : i. a > au . ‘iad ¥ ; be -- = a « ’ 8 a eee onal . ) . 7 : ' ; ; i ; +, . iikk. am e: ‘ ~#. Dresses 2 our ‘custome: isfied Lary ies of sugar cured bam ths) Re 7 jpelonege Somebody Else.’ Phone | pres “S&. Temodeiing and reitni ladies* | Soya! Parent — fie ir. 95: ‘ach Blend "Ta GRAY SHOPPE 7248 hese AUTO Co. 3067 ouve we re y 'e de- , aur soap. 25e: No 2 6 for any Vict ad gr rments es mm ‘ oan . Etc!amive but not ¢ Pend Sundaye ar : % - = ae J : . a2 : . ~ ‘ - : L085 ; 7 5 : x} re Or a ss ~ ioe 7 WOLF RAM Cleaning anc ry 7 . : ly ‘= * mtire \ +. ; . . . mm " > . , . / » > r ; t ~~ ‘ ‘« >. a » " ry Be — ps os) . - - ‘ a4 2 / ; 4 z = ’ ‘ : . - “ -_— 4 » * 5. $4; | 5 ~ ' } hon s GC. 2. 2 “On “ps , -_ 2 “a : . ; iy at : ‘2 ' =. Our a ce nes. way ti Z ++ Rs: r. to pner-ia-law ana uncle, of ee SHINE TON Linde!] S67 0 —_ ice iliaia ie much ine 7 North nt tin *“g Panera! from. Gebken chapel te $42 —— ieeenes tiie Ss ire rou for > vrices Sean 4 “nip - -ortn | —ateeceapinteeeen . Keetee ~ on Wednesday. at — Ola = . the ‘ ae th | ae ; ae | 7 py ae interment? at Cube. L A. ri iwr “MERCH athnre Tees See — €6Suite to f 35 and up | ‘ ; Cres. $8.5 : . —¥ & member of ing _ ie , . pene taro * ; ° N — devernter ; rn : : - rr * Owark Camp No 2171 $3 and u ' , 276 , icntigll aN wv: ¢ Cla Musik clocks, bovelties rr > RASTER SPECL L— : ; | tas : imte smal pant 32: sais oe Stir. Tene Se | ____ © ada acne ES “headway, MTOR semnatile | goqg HEMMER, TAILORING. Co. colors. $18°5 venne Sor tes | et a ee ere $0. ty ee ty 3: oO -TU , ; ods ile ols - ee : located at 19th & ou. ’ fine Ea« ter silk penel-back bh : . a ef : 3 Mae. | _ 86s during sale. a sa ’ ; = ss Me . — == : ———, S./ ors $1.25 value, 90c. FE any? == | Tae. 20 a ; Feasonabie pei etts. auto ac- “a ie ee _ Wwe | ; Se i oes ' ” ~ noi 2 i ‘ ANNA Se TEs Sees C me ma Seu SiR. combi : _Central — Sioa teated J,, GO y. Mt. _ | ANNOUNCING tho ap erc Bia, ai “~“ae + ; : ra. namel. TL. pt j ale . free bor ‘ an he ‘ nen a : . % ‘a —d rr ) — AL GEN ERAL od soe th roll art rs : md a: . ‘sate who knows hew to - —. oe Sua 5° aa ~, tr ‘y ~* *-- | FORD rhicn we” tl have a I w houe R. Ternide 12 tr Lacied “40 ae ; , ra : bi gE 5: ees, —_—— =F RES Ww Se ay he . th Grand rick Vira. te New enns) 7 ' ene tm eainibe ‘ 4 tx" 2. . . , ’ Wels. ana 7 : _ : __ Vl PP a wy LV an ia ai a . , CLASSES Ww rik a —s ‘ >. . ‘enw? _Webster 465 eller Wonor a . . ‘ 4sING KOUM SET: LAWN MOWER Suk. sigetsie cabs °0 ent off on all ¢! ) mt arinter cogti ! always | Set | . , ae Be : “Se ; ; J Arve - J ¥ J : t j n ’ . > ; . yoy Ou! ashe _ a - —— ~LvEr. 2312 >South | DRY ~ — ‘ rnittur 4 ’ 5 ~ rm plet.s lin= — . “% Ee , > 2 s : af : k 2s- . . | 4 3 ied : % a if . beloved LAGIN CREANERY — tc OM > Wath: ; : irar i - Soe LOuteas - . — ord f $3 Gel taille ——= | ——__SF s “2, Gear mether of Al . ; . 3738 Choute. > 3 — CS ! P5re mar 2631. ished 1828 Delma BL . wail ¥ 8m Koppits and our iS MANSHES Ey. FORNTTORE te steer | , OPTOMETRISTS | 0206 mad 5 AND 100 STORE ee : sLASSES workmanship and res Pacific. Moe. Masts 28. , per. ; -( ea. ‘ ae cow ! vale North : est pe. R “7 “= fami: : we ; : aad ABS «| -Z°® ae el RDV RE savers valive. this SF gt ‘as 3 — RASTER velties Se te oe CRocolace oo —————————_ — ‘ oer of Pacitc Chapter, Na Auto Supciy. 3711. ened y» . 20 DE ieee a ae ; , m Paints or var: 9, extima: ae COPFE E. 408. 8516 Otivre Zadow maker of fine clot hes. . 1254 Union br | creams, cherry cen: ers. 6 for Z5e. nie | Dairy Y Lugicn | PURNITURE—arpenta, gp ren on house painting tr, : mt — = | OSPR CTA: L_ANxor . Tr | were ™arsimaliow centers, 7 for ne. Schar. ry —- * ..,.. — oves an! a COnIr . . ine f " 2 fur ro r ey ; ; : : . . PAINTS = 4 4 NN And "We EMENT. let* ~" e an lOc “tore. 2306- os Sorta bi. ; it tal aa Sa x | Central tm _ = . _ = ne a NK 3 : a ~2: — ae $23.¢ eee, = : = ener oy es , - ~ ; & bes ad : =3 if . : ‘ i ; tr? : : Ose, . ) Fou > ; ~ T art ORI vo co ee PR == ee oe se. 2 my Sec. st i a on — v ro . ; S th | 5 _— an 3 A 9 XGE : ; 28 . F. Karas, | — ——— i — = el = ou road way We oe ae J . © i 62 ' Seine it . Furn tir ~y ———— ee ——————— and 15 : ; . DA RY Lt ven 0 Saat. Pieces, tes ta TEA AND COFFEE bb __ RA ve = — tenes = - le " ; tered tuto 7 on Mreday. 705 Pine gt. _ | REFRIGERATORa Advance offivina am ote we ‘PAWN BROKERS CSE BLANKE's FAUST inet: cee tm meee ¥ finished 729 eab- . oe s : °x ei 1923. at 4.109 «. -. Cather- ine Belding. Hal) refriger : ; Phones of nest ee - bel racoz >.] : 2-4. tarcwoed flee: : —_.__.. ‘ ; = - — a ee yy. bar ~~g—+ “ase, inai- hit ‘Factor ; Rin tad art ing. work Centra! ; REGtLAn ret SOLIT BLE. ' - a. . a -* See a. ' See | ran’ Se the est. Phon . ; MA TSS SSS Ce TR os. ‘st ‘Tn Elex MARKET ST —ja39 SPEC LL lal BARG: Ns Settee : = ve eS en : ot pane + aa ag Rit i.c UNresleemned ; 4 er ra. ched —esiin, 4“) tmx Rea —— : ; he "Ee on 7O « : “ — pane . , : ; . eo meeeten “e. m ruse of aii sizes; 9x12 wear S18 vaiue sol aa ate Mi -¥ TO LOAN — | FoR NITURE—S4 doun. $1 ; per week. buys | Ne ees ase, ular s. - tal cai price, Watch Ting i Lowenstein —_—_— _ West r ’ he a ee ; : ; _S2 oo ink a tented. ICEBOX SPECtal _— — E me me “$200. CPHOLSTERING ~~" 50- Ls ~ : . ng on . -+- 233.00 per 100 ibe Froadwa te $i per Ween cuYs 2 ew Loe be xz. - A i a = : - * oor ee ’ 2 iM r 7 a — sDring rush. ‘Tg — - -iE Paste! Furn Ce. 1201 \. Vandeventer —_ oa ee matrh ~-LAR ENDO mi ae i9 an — = Fy = upbe! iaterts . . to toe ' =inéetl 762 eee Om Was = Lindell 528: Delmar 1526R | low est Paces, te ~ warts at al? times = Cen-a-o | ————— SMITH FURNITURE TRE ————————eeY — RATES ' APF. | Ceaser end Ded, ediong shape % “le jewel. ; SH'TSGToON ay ~- . ne Re <mae <n E KITCHEN : . ~~ a : . eda Range. =a : | —s aoe =. ADIO supplies. comtact | Pe Tie | ‘LARGE 7-aheer copper tab, setllater. re . table and ¢ 2 a ; - - a ; per dopen Jewe) fixe tQlecrric washers. " ee at : “AD Li Gs M on 1003<3 en, Sr 56} re carry a =a Si 2m et - » : VERTISE De 4 a ru s . Ps * i. a ean le ar? re ratio * ~ - Py - - . “4th R iw : ae Tis Pn _— less mit a ae - ‘1 " Easter C2 pe apactet POST-DISPA A . eae Si ’ — : “2Pes, simds 2 to & i ~ gt t® Bere made tr -, roc : BER: oe or the tle * bere 725. art a : ' : f Lit J,
Page 25
MONDAY, MARCH _19._1923. _ ‘96,858 8 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—3,209 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers | C OMBINED “®& Post DISPATCH, - ———— = DEATHS — - = - OO — a DEATHS _MEDICAL HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTEO—WMEN. | MAHONY—Entore coe _—— : ad into rest on F ——— > n Fri er” a : - at 6:15 am. Sar i Bs 18. Euternd wate rest on Su: Say | '] YOUNG women needing help before and dur- BOY—abou I 15 or 16. im drag store; no “oy : 1923, ll p. m., Hen: ing confimement can find assistance at the porter work 1010 N. King’s biathwav we a VY ihnee Fitzpatri: ' . belov ed a of Anns TWinh! ath ' St Loui « Mat ernity Hospital. 45 18 Waeh.- —-mes- wpe ” . inee Schreiber), dear son of Adelaide Wolben ington bi ; (e37) | m0 Is— wo. office Work: not under } &. L ? » 4 ri ; x p Bathe a and ee a 17 vears of age Apn's Shah leigh liar’! | of L, a dear brother of Herman Wobber. | Eze Sie — - . : aw Piret 6 ines daily, | Dol aS ~ 7 Mahony. Johan imund and lens hic . bs i " , _ . (| Wain ‘Ce 4th and Weaashingten ay ie® . wy | : , ‘ ‘ Mann, stepfather of if , » omobile . #0. _Exira lines. Fu ¢ Mrs. W. 8. Wheaton —— BOY—Experienced, to deliver and wait ‘on For a large aut i % | era Bertha Graham and our dear brothe The Dest Dis: ali PA reserves the “right to reject any query | Card of ) ~ + -- from the family residence, 2 - ft r-in-Iaw SP ine. 7 Pa T Ts fr , Satie ' oy = de ro} Mieh notice. 200 line daily. Sie & reet, on Tuesday mornin 1812 and uncle, at the ake of | ; Pe rsonal a nd tele jhone ealls or answ ers by mail, cannot be — a PA EN ' ; ; , ountain afler : school; must hea lad whee factory at 1 ' if, t S, March i - ; TFNTS obtained advice and folder f a Rg i. _ 4 iret : [ool makers, machinists, ma- ; ’ ‘30 o'clock. S Funeral on Weé inesday, at 30°) , A an line Sunday. | Interment . t. Teresa’s Church, | Pity from Ziegenhein Bros.” 1, “German ndustries o un! 1922." nS 6 Rig we? «Ss in x 262. . Saturday, M ~ ar piuraittv over frewster in the .~.,. : testy. . os Tt po ny Shan ed a yw avteen fr ™ residence 4017 Dunnica | — _CARD OF THANKS iast election as 35.000 te instruc On is the Spanisi 1 Weir ‘3 0) s——1¢ AND : AK, FOR Ld HT A*® Addre Postoffi hone? mother of Alber , c “oy > Tuesday March oO. at % 20 @ We wish to extend our sincere thanks *2>. | T : : : J , , \?T instruction. W A N E D SEMBI. a Oop oP SORT ry. Det it. Ml eh. (el) Erne at and atl lighthouse Ghiseian Church inter our many ; and friends for kindness | : ; iquire among the book y > e No doube intiite hy te PoR AT ANC EMENT APPT, y AT , ro ot he r anc “ A1enton, Mo . | (c) shown ua lg . L ee werea vem ent i 7 hovel yoU wish f rm 7 " ‘ont: ‘, ‘ ' nage ae a Rn “4p M 2012 WASHINGTON AV rik Sewn —-~ - ea eee ne cm = _—— MEDERLrn:, rea 1 wad “ay in. the lose | hase \\ _ bev Jone ne we much alkali. |, pMe RSON cL ‘TRIC MFG CO _ ie?) !MAN-To work on farm. if, Ladow, Just oe. aka , 3008 ie. on Sa urday. | dear ° | RT a me ‘ uggest you read up formulas So! : : sth Sita mantfacturi nerth of Koch Hospital. liamont ecer ‘ly . ». m.. William . especially thank the Re Fr J + tag ' —— ; _ om sSs0ap Manilig books at the dette eke” saree ~ poe or less. 280 fe: | MAN : . . week. 2 - ~ ah. beloved “husband of Mar of St Rose's Church "? : ‘* ; yni : ' an bAD el ,. 1su4 Le ‘~“ >blie tbYrary give . ey eV AW... ira linea. ¢ he ba ng . MAN- factory work S70 . mm | 4 ®). beloved pe Sl - - 7” Al : ; o « ° on _io 2 , Fy ee fe Nyt: _ -—~ “ @ify. Zoc Sun rh e¢ Of mor gg 8 ert er Bn Uheetn _ trading place for 1 oom ic) + William: M Mede: oy evrppathy members Pru ar i , —a 2 mea of the Work | are -uli vn api se ertions. ic 1ime “dis cant’ ‘3 RAO IWR se) i AN--Eide? x rt. a nto reset on Saturday ie anata Mrs. George , St. Louis Fi ! = e SUF the | pile rtaking NEVER eend URIGIN AL récommendations | * ne references and au ations. p hone’ end pt a Cy fu Strictly fre ito 1 Saturday Ww ol w lerful ¢ . a a on ae Re a _" spring chiickens, ae st at 8:50 p. m.. Mary! broitk Valter and Louis Medes wondertu —— they 0 their “| ; irect your lo any TEN —I¢ wn : 7 “SCOOTERS 107 Srapegnens. Usk COPIES ' wi tw Mn. 1 = Ae ry z : * | recery and Meat we: : % 4 lo daughter of William wre. fa ther- andfather | een: mes troot-Carroll ; nusic | Ish . suse, they probe Lire re anmae a —. > pubes : J ; + YERAI KS. FOR OF Fick MAN-—-For house .. ‘ i i] F an: a. | hin fit he one _ if ' for the excell ent service , ‘ 4 A , | . ; +p 4 i : f rT? > . Al Jule + 1s] y fo P i} MEN, § _BO' ‘ > s : . Libs: na! waee Call, "verelde TR Oe ytd — (PP wie ineral Tuesday. "Maret , 8H at for the many beautiful f) 7 uUrnish you with names of lre ‘an Loon 1 2 pNeces- Ys | ‘ANY. PERMANENT | TION. | MAN—For boffing and - iiahin ih 1 I ‘} ece ; 7 or - h ~~. } | ’ : ‘) -_ : — ‘ . . : ; ; ; renaste afti : ry — - oad seg ‘ an nN 4 ; ey residen. e 5641 A Well , : MRS. a. BRE 24 A 5 (jl NG AND atl : att) Bo Py ty 7S ‘ irocure . ‘ ‘ ‘ie ei .-arious ase i . * « . , ei iebers; stead wi mk " oh o €A ’ Pree T Lr . . : 26 3 ‘ r mor al is m ter . ie . ; . . . — e ! ry) . - , ; . o . . ’ rors , avl or , ye . os _ on ee or on Tuesday, March “0, at 3 p., member of P; vin wad i Awe ae ae oh a | te | ‘ Ml it information pere oo eet . , ts Pe ag pair: good mech: 4 gimploye 'g858 Pine ) P wa EMPLOY MENT oS) | | MAN—To operate Crog@ cut a a | residence. 4106 Concordia avenue,|;and A, M ‘Orient al ¢ hapt er y , | ‘xtend . ++ , aining to \ service examinations © abt HAE i ee | hem : , | ; ArH: — a na ca SPECIAL on hate that a iffer. | "se, Matthew's bemeter) (ec); A. M., and Pacific Lodge. Na ~ a - een SO GEES OUT Sincere TaARRS £0 | re « Secretary ef Civil Ve partment o + Post-Dispaten - iored: experienced, | BOY—1é POR OFFICE, HIGH x "Wo *.|MAN—Young, for house and : Bpec ialty hen apert ne ~ tr. coal int se at , Sun me | = - yf | | te - r) if — x ime cness show " j Se! ' ' ,j = istom H use c% INST ’ — . ‘ - ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ ices | Vier ahaa a 4 AION r REFERRED: t,* >e? . , Tritisat have experten “a and -eferecces. neing in price from $1 + } 0 8:40 Renia- | Ev On \ : occa die os Sar eMent. at the loss | ‘i the colde ; 7 ) ' net. oY & young Chinese, Gxper- res ole WW A Warhiontes nam Shop a1 J 1p to 50 : P| 18, 1O2%, at 4 ; RE R— y° red ' e . rm i vi ; our dear mother. Mary ’ \ ; 7 ; , = mar. = 6S sal ‘ ' ante “aha” * », 3106 Sutton, >. Reni, beloved son of Mr ene | , 1823, . Peter Meurer | Merkt. @ expe wish to thank Re nai FRC NOW Ore a an. 12, registerin deg: 1e- lis] its position enyelere ana aeekt 1or ‘HE EMERSON ELECT, MAN~ To cut lintng with Universal - late Nicholas vomnl Rm : 7 : Paul . = of Perpetua! » Chure} t} wh e aes PS i US oil | -. Sew tras oon | V age loht ile 'N. Oth st. att) ‘ese the ME spillage» sdtitipes sb nk oesthaus and | Cer, athi vers. FL OP. ~~~ bearer Stroot-C | Undertakin: nstitution: but - Legisiatat s. the: aawe : porn | oe — a - : “— | Qheetnut ‘ ~ +f lire , : . | } | . 7 . ’ . . hag . 3 . Ncw «— @ . } x ’ " rm > ‘ J ie ' ; ‘ oS iT ‘ 's i re : “gd ry ’ | - : . It ANDLEHs— A}, a 4 ; . . : — ’ ee ee ‘HAROWARE, | : Wedne lav Mare ’ (lag Pe ‘} f P is ; ‘ Se) j . - ie . , ° ‘ . L : ~— tin * : arn : ’ ™ . " ¢ ‘ . ee ; 7 Vi * ple pwiate, D-ineh, FOc;: Ame . ence, Edgemont a8 vis 1 hi ‘ve rs ar — Ss & TE MERKT AND CHILDREN ic) ai is papere ea . “a Ss sne sac , el, att SE min; Sous 1 so Rs AR a A oe ply. waa “ax » “ays es eS ee 2. ¢;°° iron, 35. 95; two-tone rican . tf» St. Phillio’s Church Interment ifn | ‘uner: 7 day. 3 :, 7 -EIGHBOR If you will) rite answered “) tadio Queries «© at “a -- = i* : n oe tS Oe anehle Se tee i ae T = 1 we 70 We carr ee } Cemetery (ev) is Kriegshauser’ i | statin; he ture of vour alimes st-Dispatch. , EMPLOYMEN’' (ANAGER—Bsit ; er brick per day in updraught kiine; N—To truck and weigh cases; men y ‘many bargatnog* e shauser’s chape! . in tt natul r your ailme! The Bermuda >? ‘ tea work. Row E-304. Poat-Die (ot) to Cooper and nail Cases Eider ns ; ‘ ‘harile Wilson u ' , "an # MAnCHester aver : . ’ . . _ shy s or . rr) I ‘ . werier , " —_ ardware Cao . _ PTN— Eon 7 into ’ iue, to Bt Bernard's ( *hu hh vriad to send 7 ‘ : : mm “a round © ] wi . racturing ™ y a " . ~ ; : ; ~~ , : rch. oii e! vou : g , . > th ” nterment in SS Peter and Paul's 1 Yemeter: Atinnena Ocean Tht . ’ ' “KY ARD HEL P41 ‘olored for wheeling } 4 and LL ucaeé, ask _ for Mr. ! ¥ anche sier av, | —_ : , . : be arch 145 923, 0 ¥ | } ' mpoeten physicians. fron lic age saclcm, ———— eo ttenst: in. bel ne eg | Doce: ased Was a me *mber of St. Bernarfl’s Re. Pp E R ~ O ys tind oy pnvsicians. fron nicn belonging ' sal array yh ; eT nec Rox EIS p 1 my) | and tossing brick tivdraulic Press Brick MAN—Experienced yuoving man; ” ol ii i , nevolent Society ie?) _— ' miles southe: f ‘cae i tt - E INGINE ER—Sit maintenance: w ling WE AINE DS — Sa whee noone “a > as Marcher 9 : S southeast al atteras imteni nn (cl) | Second at., adison, Ti) - ’ he sitenst ein inen Ferner), r f; r | mM W'S _ EA ) ide Henry Jr.. Florence Schian- | MILLER—Eaterea in ae aa . 1 | rs sainte ne , } ' . vjtered into Test on Friday WENTZEI. rhe Sriiail penny i ihe total are; ‘ 1. eT : : go out o frown first-class reference. Box | =: ~k, ——- --—- - AR ra Breitenstain and Ma) ° Brow . Mi arch 16, 1923. at 5 po. m.. Henry Gites: se ted "1858 is worth le t = he ie. Mecwusidine “aan oe tea matte S. O75 Post-Diat re RU TCHER Oa meee [ia3 en ~ i teon ae = from 7818 Minnesota avenue filler, beloved husband of Mrs H. Oo. Mill larce } me dd: 7: . a. owe , ‘ ? ; important "ATI 5 TP ; - ce os’ BUSHEL MAN—Steady work Apply at man for garden, cow and chickens; i = eter an inee (hrigtt BR Yeas : . Miller iare ny gated l.«%t is ri ‘ naval station Le “ne on 4 web TN t y ianr ied ; an with amall , | ; y P 2. * i, , at 1:30 p. m., to Bs. Pete: and | M - etina Brown), dear father of Harr \ Perronal 30c line daily. 40¢ : t. amily; share crop or salary. T. Derby. once. 717 N. th at ey | fon anf. hone Hell. Wydown Cemetery. (c2) - ares and Vi ireinia Miller, brother of Wil Sun... out-of-town, ugate. ~0O" 2d s 1) ‘ABINET MAKERS—Benderscheid Mf z. “Ca. | MAN Young, to deliver ana work tf | . le market, rs ference; must have ly atch, (1) anctine = Maurice gin . 7344-M soon } laé/ . ’ } | » On anc mn Mondav. War 192%. daily. Oc Sun. , ‘ 4 z i bie x Pe aad + oH “812 N Orh et —— ~~ pe - a Buehne. daughter of Teresa an Donnelly’s par- Coming Events. Lic dail lv. S30¢ L, | iA , A L, N P ‘OR M A Tr LON. Ht ation in’ nings c ; oe aeares, ome bs ‘ANDY HELPER—Must be experienced. | . re 308 Wyoming. | (nee Funke), and the late Bernard | : c} ard, on Monday aft- Sun., out-of-town, daily 2ic, Sun. Member of the St. Louis Bar Aesoctith ” wit nvthine. Sox T-262 Post-D wo} | "Sallie Candy Shop _Apply 118 N. Sd at | MAN- Yoanx, “about 18, who has MILLINERY . — : te at 2% o'clock. Interment . Three ~ more ye Jc line , ce “dh law to prevent abled rte ecg siakies. J ° . a A - weet and reli shippir — ed ' will he rOrwat ad from ry homas WOELLER__& ; ec acount. } Ps —_ ing vou or : +4 a * ! be a POCs Pm achkin Clerical work Meee ay wit? oeta | C ARI E N T E RS _—-- F reight car; on job presses; steafly work. s HATS—Nowest styles; lat ‘ pariors, Monday, “March . at 4 | —Entered tnto rest at his resi- . ?.. . ‘gz yo : di Probate Court. Be eto — , P '-Dis. = | ¥ Law _Printing Co.., 415 N, _Sth, JOnS ; on eee in “Easter motes gs, eer Frias at *... ; ie ic’an | .. dence es varies srenue. on Friday FRATERNAL NOTICES Pwese SO f oq an application, | D. W. K The foreign-born wom- ao —— + and —— ey for new and repair wor k: no] MANOA. hetper a porter in ean at ’ im ‘riday, March at | \ | ‘ at ; m.. Mem ns > rz rr. ‘ee ie po law gainst - who marrfee at od a . , FS Ss} of rin am bene we work px a is er ose Millinery Shop + ZyBgopabie fe) | 20 1 beloved hu shan i of Eliza- my + . plun bin’ work: nary « ) ad he a Oy anme a che guaranteed ‘al v 1363 Bla - ‘labor trouble: apply in person. when” = aotentn Wee: a ‘hes - Souondaw areth > “ve Fr, ‘ “ Te » Gear : ; ; ‘ ’ neriv se ~ oh eolitall a . i eteh = : OusBN | me, .cey 66m . eae eS Penis ae . , . . “a eS gw sd pet hd she — ert J.. Frank J... Vic t and Adelaide Masonic re Meetings : ‘= al i properly mart ee ane is permitted to || NIGH? rATC AN—S! colored: oper- Apply AMERICAN CAR AND nome: «I :~ b> iy ny en reeerreds . ‘ 4 ' ~~. * ~~ , Jon . Anuar, lear ail il =. i ; I l 2 aitors “A rdinarily she becomes nat- ati ewitcr boa rd 1‘) vears expe- | v ¥ only occasionally this ts ¢ —UStOAt AS ahh held at the residence ~ | x >++-Sarirer ctientel and uncle. in his BEAC “ON 1 I -ODGE NO w af WE Oo AND | i nz, Fourtee nth and Market naturalization papers of her own -- —_—-— eee St Cl CHAI "FF EU R- - “« ‘olored: ‘to ” driv n | German ; wages class; Pe encod gle a the funeral of our late brother, ‘ harles W reets. 4 RC The hushat te AN it. by young man, with re- | truck; must know city. Lindell iaarwe 5§ Rox &-7? Poat- Dis, Ps r¢ lushband is entitled “Or “y vears sel'tnge and 6 en- | : Pe... | i R choloe, '$ r R*0 a. m to St. Rarhbare’ *} time . : pusic Shop.” 08) Sutton tton av, ee . @ efnesda ) ans — in ane ae a _ artare s Charch ifer- |) MacKenzie. Visitors welcome ae able _ : ee ees el eet a vary peory. Deceased wi CARL F. HAMMER, W. M. * rRS : ‘our second mar- | in Illinois to one-third of the real nesting experience. can. fusnish refer. | CHAUFFEURS—10 or 15 first-ciass; must | MEN—Yonugs ana mixidie-ened to = bi ale as ei inte rest on Sunday | G4 ee > — et Bn hey oct EUCLID LODGE 505 4 a ea riage as n val. but vou should, estate which his wife inherited. on nce Rox T-190, Post Disnate h (2) | pve Ot ass © year epee -— rh trains: long rena [O08 Wainut ry ‘ ry - . inee ’ e ‘ ; > ey ent ; ie iut ‘ “ 4 . ‘ . . 4 : : . j . , _-—-—- , La oo » ee + 18. ats Dp. ™M., AAaria OonwWway f ] . : . . ' Regular commun ication ‘ mn , i; . & ‘ ' ef before you marry her death. If She lea ves no childr n rem , -" , 1e ’ Men presperw MEN—And young men, . at “a06e ‘ oe _— pe a. 4 p> Re . OPTICAL , — Se oe Bee —y a osm t North America. ee at cial visit D. D. G. 2 7 d tin. | again. ‘se your irst husband's’ but leaves a _« ill, he is entitled to SITUATIONS WOMEN, Qinies pe ped go ay Ak TE yee, of $20 per | for the Frisco News Service, OUR EYEA . | » Delia Callahan, Stephen J. Con- |}! T itered into rest on Sunday, Visiting brethren WM GIPSCH* — wa hot ane. See ote “7 ge ae of thia, one-half of , Pe SaSt Lawes. (96) | sien Cot SecUrey requires. mine, make and fit glasses om re. Ju! Ja Maher. Mrs amen Jen- | 2 ares | _ at Vo 15 Dp. m., Cather ne A ; _E. CAMPBELL. Sec. ’ The contingency fund S) & eS “y ane | personal property. che Sit. by ore ted. Be co Kener al eee = CHEF Colored preferred: expertenced; ant zN—Rip —- door aa; o conserve and restore your ann sister of Mrs omas ‘vrnes and rii y, ved daughter of the late | - _ = | lay . ist in the statement under ati annot affect these rigncs by : ©. and cooKning, experience Inge. | Others need appiy. 4054 Olive. ae (e) a Door ®t "1206 MEN—Several. for work “th bat pre ti 4 M Tl MI M M } ae ee yA ime \ contingency the will. If she left no will he Li ae Ba A nt _. | CHIPPER—Apply 2636 rs Salle. - (e) | Dd aunt. Margaret, ary, ‘Ss J. Murphy, 1.06. onaay, Marcn 7, 4.300 bP Ff or the o 6 on ts Sliuation would be a ne WRL : brs lor wants clean! IRCHNER, » 72 42 Manchester av, — from family res! idence 1422 s. T. W. Aubu: James A. Mulli- | E. A. degree. ; a - ! ul , is established OES OF Seer erent. La by das _ oF veite Mary COLLAR — CUTTERS—Buckiers. stuffing | experience not necess . 1] dr end iv, | €an i 4 . Mary of St. Theresa and the V D. podpd, Ww ’ on rmife ayvment which mav«? IRS A - c ’ Write to ; : . - } room men, barness makers. harnes« ma-! Certain-teed Prehaste 4 Co" * a3th PAINTS ), : Aiden of the Gocd | ‘NIVER SIT Y LODGE, NO. 649 ~~ Ly Nn lav » made later, that Secretary of State Springfiela = nanearal house Go eamitia Stratton-Warren Hdwe lanphy —_ . 8 en me oe ' reer . 4 a wt vie , ¢ acs ? .¢. _" , , P . sy? sive ee 4 = ; ran? . 7 . . ave ; 4 FOF es : CVuiore . renerai aeCPUe ° ‘ rrr I] nv : : = . ' et een Til... = «* a . , . =, communication Monda al : “at i=, pay TI peas - ‘ are ntingen for a blank ayy) ication to become : wi an ‘ with co ig Bomont |7 “A te aT ere — ‘c8) MEN ‘Two neat appear over CLEANING ‘ ase’ , Fed om family residence, 5446 | 7:30 p. m _F DWAR 1) A LRPAGUE or uncerta notary. 2. This would depend upon my: re eee CUTE RBC ‘ollar stitchers, har- ordera, workin with, lost rue : SPECIALS—Big refine. ; : "haiel Sanctuary Se- | aicine avenue, | inesday, _ March > a 4 ; oa ose . » Nieeosurl “egy agreaam vehie ith , / +e + — . — — —-+---- - = machine oOpers tors and harness be ratiafied wit a week at he . « . i a¥i is iss iri le fare m if \\ } the landiord. Fic SE i,it ur ~ y olored’ girl as nouge- | art! rood grades of work good “ ith op portunity | rapid romot ' es we 0D shed St. Phillip Neri Church =: : ey ll a | 8 ai yar cal ~ Aho | tase | 4 Gomoatora p © te Mle aan Knights (Templar t minimum awe fo nar? riage ] f there is no Aakxreement to the Fg | ok With eX pet lence; city retere« i w Ax GF an l plenty work The Schoellkoar? ply room S01, B16 Oltve x Ask f 31 x : ' : = . ith , le if -o we oy ' if ; >). eontral 7 ti . original fenant wo rie ences ‘al I. ince! “SRO4 Vv m & Tro! as. icR) Me Clennah. ay Walsh. dear grandmother, mother- | tim: ’ Ann Mahoney Moriarity. s'ste: ‘IDENTAL LODGE ie . Campbe : son Bo pe. Pe 4 , int Co., 14, _ at or } m ~ eS nee P mH a - . ce eS a ia IS fs - ‘ ‘ . . c _ > a) receive 1 he rent f a m ti e subter " t HO K > PE tT: ‘ - , idle ged . - % COL ORE I) ME ie _F — North prin avenue, Fithe I lionohue ; tts wee " a Sle ; ou’ eo SO BS Sone a ; ‘ » . a. aby ? ul ‘nan ‘ Si uy. | nidaie-age e- — om VY | ye Click), aged Xo4 years, dearlv beloved R N of . : me _ bee = ‘OMM ANDE “RY No. 1. HIS BL" | vin parents nsent n ficonse | and would pay the rent to the land- ee ‘ vith dai ighte 14 years; refs. Call | . ” or ear load- i With ‘automobiles | tg sell ie intl eluding & twin. . of Gdgar R. Donohue, and dear daugh- MOVNITMHAN—F neers into rest. Sunday, See for acan ’ vited a : ‘s e issued to a person under 4. lord eS ing. Steady work, Apply towns Im Iilinois, Missourt and A Bae i bobs — = Cunt rile . and Mrs. Frank Click end our ; Ma rch 18. 19° _ udden ly Patrick J a MAT” TOX - - ' —- ADY Si by lady with girt 18 years; | rr : ry ~ ap fe permanent, remunergtive work: wil - sister-in-law, daughter-in-law | - Poynting n, beloved hus} and of Mary A Moy- -- ; : , “ c Service of e City of 8 Loui 00m —- : o———— . Ze Mail Subscription Dt 1 Funeral from family _ residence, 3051 | on8 City Ag Se "24 oo t. -. =. = SF co ‘ * We wilt-answer vour a local cause, sometimes both. The LAUNDRESS—-Sit.: bundles to bring —s ask for Mr. Wilson. (c) | patch, St patra ‘Mo. ston, 5 } a 0°33 it : . 7 "“aAane . . » . : . . : , af , adios rer y ¢ 'v ' i wn ee . n Saturday, farch 1% 1923, E s avenue, Wednesday, March 2: at 8:30 1973, for reconstructing Page boulevar question vou repeat_it enclosing, cause s nowld ‘be established to treat a O4pR! its; or go out by day. Ca | COOK— Lindell Restaurant 208 N_ _ rand. bc TAL 8 PINNERS— Experienced ee kodak finishing, leave films at fol poert Hughes, miralt Se sates Lames as heloved® 1 of = ; - ortrait Studio. nge H. Dorie, love husband of Cla ide m.. to St. Ann's Church Interment in ; , , rar te ar t | "‘eSs ivelope ‘ ™ an SD | Art Co., 2737 Sutton [ss Dovie end father of Della Dov alvary Cemetery. Deceased was a memer meh rn ee ee rE Seed SOlt-SACreseNe CNT eITe™ | ken taiee eee Con ee eee LAUNDRESS — Sii.; | experienced. for |; yea Nine Se or E —s oy ‘3 ae 2 - tlle sadn ‘dence. ‘ ‘hur . ‘ _— ; . ‘ ° “ ~ . > 5 | - , a €acment. shit a« aS tT om § SDha. | ‘ ced, ’ - e+ ' errianen ao from the res a 6945, » Ar : _ Vv it de Paul Society. Holy Name "lans. specifications, form or caoptract .«n : 2 Chet is a chiropratt hae ; “ Ines . Friday, Saturday. Call after € " OK riterion Restaurant. “410 Morgan. man “Me Co, Clactanats, 0 “on Wednesday, March “1, at ~ p » | Society Ann's Parish: Kendrick Cm vunctl, other information can be had at ft office of ; ucas ayer! Apap f ay a areas ae a a | ior | on : res a ! wi Cemetery. De — cen 4 wr a m ! a KR Sy iMridget c oun f NO. the Prestfent. Room 200 Cty all reR) .. oe , ad 7 ’ a ' - ° " the trouble may he elee. | - _— ; a . es . ; a | ci A OK — Dinner ; “good; no “Bundays. ] 933 N. AILE ‘RS—Experienced lm na re on Memes?” evened ae om elder An Ts : "Fo 00 ye | aaa ? teat . oa Bagg Bi 4 ,m : ie TT ¥ COLOTOS Bisl, -CLOARING Wer ao or oS ne > tanto 7 KS— r 00: Rock %. hinah Chapter, > 32 and Marauette Council toyal Arcanu information @o1 iY », anyw re im fact, atong tie | tock girl: a honest; references. M. | COaK ok xr Ror (o., 3217 22 i Per } ( 1 — Waar cS a na nde rv N ] put r ‘ . . E IAL NOTICES i om , a it} ; irs he nerve whik h supplies Cason, ] 2) “al ? ~ ~~ — xperione oy ae eonenaans x ” +. ¥% 1 Ke . oa Puatierss Mal! s Asso: ‘ation , ” NI IBF RT—Fntered inte rest M , sp Cc ‘hah T ER Ls ; nephi is : addition to the /ear the gr :. -& . aq a | of « “~§ e-~ ——— ogee —— Nee? April ™ mor zs 1@) wy | os -7 dD . = ' - gh le > very ‘are I r X- tormmete capable, c€ isi ASC or r. “0! ' th aur iT 2A, SE, —¥ Rutger etTe a. m.. E ate eT us: (ne Be) ee te ( ‘ourt Mortgagor T. McHugh he chron! ‘m whe he disease; *“*: ou “ ry carefully « neat heya ‘pe enthusiastic worke 4h) | ang ig es. ge in kiteton, Pione Grandeur Restaurant a10e" * Olite. | | : } : D e. 2 J : t | . +e . | , ? i] » | - —— eee - ~ we SY oo ~ payee ' 2 " os ’ es oY. 4. | ; teeger , Willen dar father [law tn his Stee Beet wear. SPECIAL NOTICE = ‘tive this 16th «day nc ined. — "Ss WIRE .1 4 2}; ] iw Lin V Young. 27, with girl sc hool -) rd... one block west of North and South rd. NIGHT Ww ATC LiMAN id hot re! SHOES a *, John J., Richard Funeral Tuesday, March 20, at 2:30 p. m., of March, 1925. notic e is hereby given { McLANE Pouches under | e de cidedy = Le a meu | like position as housekeeper, {es) Deer & witty Chippewa. SPEC TAI S—.On ra Duggan. dear brother of | from Matt Herman & Sone’ chapel, Fair and that I, Charlies \ Woods, 2704 Madison . wae a ' vay] are associated , ’ : pr Bi ap ocr Ae | Sgt : etable ana good — can Rive Cu rTERS—Experienced or midd b} . oor 58 — . . . . “ . ase ’ or. e Re | beg ; ; » regular jon Church, the ner to Calvary Cerme rence Os«spsendorf. and our . bi... should collect sam« before / $. far as . , wr An ammoniacai fectious from one 10 another whe n WOMAN eit ‘t y colored; sewing in clean ven} fotel, 48 31 = Fe orest S931. PAC KE ional One “with expertence, to shoe rewiring: lt work en c : peeatees a’ - of St. An- > - dav . ‘ , ” , : Te , = , " ry essi Ce ’or- ed was a‘Ymember of : Funeral Wednesday. 1923. as store was purchased by L so sans ot in itself indieate any-'| there {s an open lesion present. 7 ne A) cae pressing shop; experienced. For- | DRAFTSME N—Ex: aetallers wrap. merchandise fér exp tlhe . tank vei et | Shipments; steady work. 1010 Leow Shoe Co., o. 7165 Mano Manchester a. . . ° ; - ae .. 68. W. CG U. (c2) | from Stock’s funeral home, ° ran: = 925 : , . —$—$ 2 . fects if you are; cures. omerwiee ts light housework. Call after 3 p. | Box 286, ola. Ken 6) | VAINFER And 90 aes er Waal oe ares . : — - ics apply. ony Call er 6p m., “*hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ? ’ . i a? at 5 30 Pp. m., Lest eT ; oes s | Wear t. darling son of Arthur and | POIGNEE—On Saturday, March i7, 1973, ISGUSTE 4s a rule leukor-/| they may. 6. We advise that you mm ~ 2 ( Bernard. Oh ee eee EL EC TRIC 1AN—Must be experienced | Cnhen W 14th : a ‘ gs ain SALE now going | on. Gerét. dear brother of Elsie Gerdt and r. Frank P Pdignee, beloved husband of he; s an able to treatment. it take clinical treatment in some St. | WOMAN—Sit > colored: jaundress or house- 'd house wiring. . . b> tané. Me, to Valhalla BOY—Must be 16 . "APE n HANGER —Good shan abiv: work guarantec. es Cart at be ftol inser heloved wife of the late Jos : : | oe ten k : g | PAROEE a Mantas: Attieg AEs 2S | Sa Sabet se act aloo | "unining Same bk, od othr sen | i. S29 IH ELP WANTED : Seiaw ' 1 ee P —— iteand | — 3 3 e 645. ee oe Read aE 2ix) E A | years old. Bring permit. PRR TENOR —Virat-clans yn dear mother G or, our dear mother in-law, grand thi ’ Rakop and father-in-law of Mrs. E. | RING ost ame grand w @raaen i...» "3. wair — In nate | and great-grandimothe) : sister, sister , 4 ‘Kietn), aan Senn Almoeted. _Lost ve “ ; . Sidney 262 PTAPERHANGING, paint ne plastering d ne BROWN SHOE CO.. Employ- ; See . ieea heen ey | PA R NG B—— Cali wit Aw Hg ~—y ay lac — law and aged 77 ' ancl ts of Liovd Dietz in his AIREDAL EDAL B—tLaost. female: license - A ~ a4 eceies , . —— ~— | at once oat erent esd: ‘6 know how." jf =) | A ‘Sky re sf ay. Gold dence, 31; 53 North Thir- ; : eal : or 3°28 Call Grand 6704 a ee r aukes’ * itindinenien nt. aaa Re Forest in an rTM — ee etween | P Ar E. RIN “4 and clean ng: arn Ee pares. eed a y Ove 2 3s 2 eae edemammnade IF IN ISHERS - Ww ood and stee] work. — 4. vA _Stanebury. woe . . —() , 9: 52 ., John Ray, bel i f 3 phony con des en th hee a - jefferson: ! rd cughn, Cabany -3256R; 1363 Bla SVER ‘gen: rh N 4 cCommen ‘ARTE ROY—F ; ust Me—All ayjomnite frames, regular $3 Sea, eenday, March 19, 1923, at! irs Anna E. itay, dear ay, beloved, son, St] cabany 6110— 3 ci} | King’s highway and Jeffereq: Pn g 1) Wm anpiving for emplovment. Cae COPIES.| interior finishers for new pas- |" : hana ry i. j E and Schools and College ade. f AppPiy in person 2. 4 . permanent powition: no fountein: ae Y : o Pu ) Hauck ach parior -| BEADED gy a © ( vo : ’ WA and K : - : aoe =a oaanet ° er f Sine... oo _* % i. meals -law and un ie, in ” euth Grand boulevard, Tuesday, March are A ‘ 4 ets Te ; is vm, ; a aaron eee i hn WW lua ble p a om =! f 1923 wa)li-paper (" AN ? AR AND F UNDRY ") day for revterences state ealary : j 70 years. ce ab Me, wo, te Walbalit Cemetery, tcl) | gyiipnghas®, Sunday, 2:30 ae" jay chly treamared account ‘sentpment: | patterns, which we will put on the wall MEN. BOYS AN CAR A: OU CO., | 4. B.D. Grenslet, Sparta, Ji a ACCESSORIES | Wee Funeral from Gebken chapel! to %42 } é $114 Gravois + ~ tr rut * reasonabiv Mueninghaus, 2307 Sidney. : ’ POL ISH ERS AND BUFFERS—Pirgt . “Pathiinder ik 7 = t. on Wednesday, March R Sto P PI, y co. qualifications and saiary re wired ; nerma rand. Sea aa a _Musick Plating Works n ff J ni ? © re 4 >) nent positions: Wil pay (fansvortation. Ad- F KY. i ‘00K HOT Pine wt. fey ¢ LISHER — Experiencec South Phi eenth street, be nap eant ; , treet n | ew j ll Grand 1978. ‘ oni CK a , , im and ' atreets } s, Fewara ral in _- o ae va ' onenisine , ; Pa T — . >a ; ' a Jan vat dinana ; Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 3d st. dress Mahan & Broadwell, Architects, Mem- | bre Ni Fone FINISHER— “Apply 8706 ib ; = W d of ens (nee Ende ee RED March , at lock. | B hil id und yet Aw Te en | ‘ vl ; dear , - ues ) . 7 eu hia ), ’ ‘bether Ruschmeyer and our dear rother, aw al wee ~~ 4 e063 + ' tal PTR We a fh few new f on Wednesiay, March 21, 1923, | prother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 60 | otel apes are yf Toe . ll a nal olde nits 4001 Cozens 4 Ve ts at ail nent furniture atore; staig age, etpe- ne r fate “aes » 5 5. m., from Weick Hros.’ funeral home, | years | Phone Lindell 17 (13 or Delmar 17 heat ' ie ian PO a mes: TOM 1B B =? ME CHANI en be first- | mence and salary ezpestes. Box it-Bo. VORTER—Colorrd; cane e-t e ye dor ; uly ts with ols Belle- Post -Disvarch pr (at) Paroas Pie Co. 2108 WN 14. ~ SS —-—— wie ne. re oe : rf it Nour order at vence, wee south Grand boulevard, to New Pic! - . * Puneral on Wednesday, March Zh at 3 Pp Trew ard , Cd) class aay, ‘ . ’ i a , ° . i m.. from Zeitgenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 | SaMEO BROOCH—Lost, tm Union Stat! Mm. PICENSE uns 923, State, iruck ‘all jew and “Mian heater. " Maplewood. & ‘c)}| GROCERY CLERK—One who can drive PORTER—RSit. ; reliable cola 2 ay Entered into rest at IF acific iCherokee street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. ‘c) reward (abany sadowWw , Ao! it 2 ‘*houtea' ok se . gée ‘ 41 TX MORTILE MECHANIC’S HELPER— | akan rt truck: good salary. Apply at ones, | of any kind, _ Bomont ; » Sunday, March ‘18, 19253, Barbara | SHIELDS —t ntered into rest on Saturday CAMEO BROOM H- -Lost, Suncay, in rin : sy PO! E. \ . ag ;, : ly. > SUN. " Good opportuni y for right man 1802-04 Oe Lemar. — (c) PORTER—Por iunchroom: $12 week. (nee German), beloved wife of Albert March 17. 1923, at 12;05 pv. m., Patrick | west’ St. Lou! "241A St. Lovis; Trews rence of *entral ey Toilet Articies. Medicaj. ; ‘Vv. \ Grand av ' * ic) | HANDY MAN—Young. white. around bird lam Himons’ Lunchroom, 3 ~~ wi Gear mother of Albert Koppitz . Shields, beloved father of Mrs. Sarah Yost ; ———- e~er 77 Oc Sun.: owt-of-iouwn pate Ju. —— oe ?, : - a store: single preferred. 2357 Olfve. te | SI : WAUFFFUR’S LICENSE PALMS yen AUTO PAINTER—First-ciase Box E-206, | PORTER For first clase barber } duily sGc Sun. Dieplay : ‘e) | nOChEMAN AND GARDENE R—Aswiv 714 R leaned i) . ; vi ‘ : - : t ms) 5 " . . : ~ F . fo , ph > . = ‘ . lan Kopp! tz and our dear grand iand our dear -gprandfat her. 7 No 5 (‘ali Cadany JIHO0 ‘ 3 TE Lt SE— welft jst 0c Bu Three or mor: days. 6 Post-Dispatch Washingt @ va. Hi.PAIR MAN—W. H sheegeneriie ._. *) | PORTER —Midtie-aged, whale, s pen : in . 0 Funeral 4 take place from the fan IN G—Lost S . evening Ong r ; } @t Pacific. Mo., March 20, et 17 Beulah pleee. Richmond | DIAM‘ ND RING—tlas Sune) —KFight t line discount thas . i — - = &. from family residence Deceaséd . te? on Tuesday morning, March 20, at Page, of | Bigeraity care 2», Storm sn ; ei TICFN Sisth Thatrict es jierniann & Co., 4231W Easton. es) | MOUSEMAS N-—Good. Jewish Hospital, 5415 Ng Rertes works : Member of Pacific Chapter, No 129 a: *hhork > we Luke's Church Inter- venue. tran * a r Misso doen at ; A’ Baer =e theatrics CHIROPRACTORS ALTO T MME RS——And seat-cover men; 2 ITA - ee ite : fe} 4400 fi- on twa a . 8. i orto He! SF: MAN—With etiy hotel references HSER —— (niered unm me's row . ‘‘ermeteryv Deceased war —e . + a . »*. : bb } ; : rn 2 iret ~ Lee. * ALIPOUra nechanic« in) Aj pp" ¥ Dies sae Treland Ifotel, Taylor and * Broadway —- - riret Regiment. (ce) 7 t ae CHiROW RACT 1C Health Par'iors, X-ray : teoact Leerer'«s, 2646 Locust TO a FR—-E niered into rest n Bunda’ ember Missour! ; ' re . enawe 4 te 1923 at Hernard “ a ek I SG ¥ a }-9 Jnde}ll vad ot ivat a est mission; auy Work Leu'l-o4 N on e) % . ' i 884 Herma, Kossler, aged ental Sher al 18, 1923, of the nne the bDOG—Loet, on prannon av om men Ins BUSIN ESS CARDS mee mone anes morse rand ee | ae | age ; ) fag ang pe ae | ‘ Wh Fir “en N ber; take charge of unloading,’ pRESRER—First-class; on a ooh eon St . : the ‘f Char!) j Se —— . le ew! Lit - —— from the Leiane: : * Shevlin, @ear father of Charlies. . black, m eh ha'red, fema} , reward, ' AUTOMOBILE WASHER Paineriesced;: = SVYenve, Tuesda, March Sis er Shevli wre J. T. Haloran (nee Shev dell ft , t ohhewral . , ‘ ; . peel ee i Se eee ee nn mmecanepes Bae Sl Ea HEM J ANON = “ir iris, Orne MOE ORS sticking abd kiln drying; give! man machine Call at “apaasoS SL BT SE ise a pa Th Teese rpat, on Monday, | re Warriean & Shennan Cndertaking Co | joe" ea PRN AN A praploy. Soc daily. 45x Suns outer | LATEST. denses taught privet aad. BAKER Ste gaat on ae aia Ta: | reference and experience. Box| BROWNING-KING & cO., % _belsved daughter, of * J. | day) Mare ee. orn r PK tall Mand. ears: anawers to ‘nam o" ak ¢ line. discount. LEARN To DANCE —Lates uncon tase fayette. ; r- as : ee | a one Rw Dispatch. oom a es) and Locust. h 18, 1873, Mary ibbs Cabany 9%: esi pete By A Se courant ed. Ar a aahe: oiaek a " ory an Deunar . 2 rN } eo a arate ea . HINTMAKERS— Experienced, | GROCERS / Gear sister of Eva, Leonard, Joh: SMART-—On Sunday, Maren - ' —— — - mit 2 mm Bare anat : and Fred Lang. and Mrs Thomas ‘ art. widow of ] I Smart, dear Im M 7s : _ { All ¥ &, : - : aay ; . ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. cadta, 3 23 Olive : st. Both 5 ne nés (ex) RAK ER—_Firet hand . ag | werk ' -. a t 157. Poat-Die fori. seer inet At ms * r T " —" ‘ —- ’ Jane , Our dear sister-in-law and eunt ‘her ‘ Crabb and Edith M UPS, yeod | © =°| good things " : mor . , es "oO : ; - ry on we T . - — = t ~ by te eat: . ak Wil take place from Apyth . - aiedl . ibhert E . . ; * » Dba R,9* e 1” Vi ONT HS TO t! RICHMANN’S I: do Picnic, Ar adia, } ‘(Truson keshop ch TSA {ANT IOR=—= hite, fe # aan work eround PRINTE ? = Combination 7 eliy's parlors, 3844 Lindell be evard. ineral Tuesday, Marc} : ‘ountain § i i A MO Naidde ‘Ved! Die a 7 . su wet - Apety Room Cb> Liberty man to take cermplete che M ester. f T eday afternoon. March 2°). at YY from “es lence. 6! 38 Wagner ave , as . T lox. inal ‘ atned roheetrs ‘ Jal aes i > . HAND — eh. Ti Pianing M his . ’ , . iron dway oe ve A y ee n advan 4 gy agg a S313 mpton L.APORERS—5IATG Maple a a _ ted) | nO ibe mm ad town of _ F 19 ; 7T63aWw ss ; , — i * eee > ex enings: also Tues Thu and Sat. iat Speciaity - Oe « ¢ “-_. | nd Atten and Southern RaWUread tracks. iPr xe “H PRESS “HAN! ( I ‘ | : , may morning, ! » at 8:90 STEVENSON Ens tered into rest, March) oi, show and Chinnewa st (os) J Sma - 8 Matthew's Church. Interment 30°: Sarah Estella Stevenson, — aT] ye -eward vs —— — . = afternoons; private lessons bv appolatmen: =a 128°3., a nand Lindell 1906; reward. ; : — — - — - et 7. Bing TED, addressing envelope ette jvers ze LJ ." € 4 : Tt ’ } de 4061 Lie imar bo . ~ Ph *? . ‘) ? ? ‘ 6. ‘ 0. 802 ‘ Ww AN : A , . = ’ > 3 oF . r - -_ —— : were > o in @aughier. polne og stator = ru me | : , Tue scay Mar nh Min at J P m ' / a “4SROW. engine nu her . ‘ é o : = “a ¥r NEY wr tered ye F res n . — a Marshall ad ooh u : ps i , “ 1 Bn Tuesday, March 20. 1923, “Ww +i , GEASS ES—L. Gy > ye . investigating. ‘al use: t fey » — ” , No Matter What * » from the am ehape). eee ’ ‘ : v. dong : to ' vf . rey by ancnt at + waa” 1 Rs: au " Bultabir : D ' . Wwe wet re eu! Riv Ts¢t° 762. an ‘ “ - . 7 - = “Drue mare LAB OR ERS—And Handy 1 men: | a = MOOR BHO ¢ ane | : y Buceney (nee Driscoll), er , r | PRINTING ee = RESSING ao oe. ct one heatnut, Olive. § ‘ferences, 10th and Ma) ‘| steady work; no labor trouble. | “Sock on bouleverd, to St. Peter Cem: : 4 if oni Mery, lowe, tortoise shell, on Cimyton = mh i wae 4 sie al tate ; Ty? A — - — wt it ’ : d os i das Aire * + oad tet DL , ' ‘ honest tT re Metil! % eee Ta re lteht actory work. . — -* - britarnnia : Your Business ie Geemarc’ ato rest on Saturdsy. Loretta swpeney | and Fister eee eee eee TES Gratan res : SS iette Tt 8) QRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ~°".; 'Pndine Co. too N frontwas te) | Apply in person. AMERICAN | Aiiress the a "Yiemen’ Mie a, , . 2 months ani 7 es oo oes hesavate Typewrit-| ( : OUNDRY © i 533 - ay w -" f AR AND Fol NDRY { ().. St ae ‘wii . Ti heh Foro br of DRESSMAKING Wid.—And sewing - Ah we “ne pt t ; ’ lofton _ Si bees ' ve} : - n. ‘ a7 years : ‘ ol “ty ' ran aa ie. Gear | on > ph caw eatten-e. TOSS air - e inc prer.se § rerus oe eee AND MOVING Maffitt c? po gt oh eae 4 a ' . , {7 \ eon planing mill: tN 2 . acl om Willard, Alama a ~~ : = a eae Crue Store, JA0L Chay- | Charles, Mo. (el), mo minds vO; | abe. from the family | % enue oO” jf ecay Mia rs , Ni : = > | at) 4 “a eure ar : = rin 4 ial inate ‘ie, ‘ re taleet trees 2 \ a ee ts the li lesa: d Sacrament iure ‘ . - - . “ ren ~. - anged al} . 2 T ON ‘ ' : : 1. NG ry PE J PE RATOR—Steady day eite | My mph ie. Team, ; > 7 INSTRUC f aw ie teats buIs N. Broa: ation for firet-clese operater; Cannet ver | STENOGRAPHER— . age of ae bense ™ me + i‘sivary i emeters } . ; , Intermen. aive : , . Trew ra Retur’ _ Sas — nines ro ‘ : (3 . Bae 7 ’ 4 4 | fron = s- : , : * Y vats am "= = rT. = ‘ — y +> “T> ‘+ . . . ‘ “ ' _ hea inner , tri pertt abop me. Leute iawt ra vet tt take ¢ _ Made : Ten from the residence of her nepne 4 mi... ? pane oop) LOOSE-LEAF RooK— t fury y after Ie anes ; OR AE poe ~ ' ecg, O » AU a 2 rH + IDG + hy ty For *. “9572 ba" : : shop Appiy 26°6 lai ls 415 N. &th at te: bon be able nares : 7 fenus, » | rts oon. in downoen « th owt Wl. ne’ ireproof warehouses efor sons 5 10 ts agan. ore = oa ‘enn a ae... $23 per : een'e McK insock eT VON REIN—A mee es S } e end address. 3417 Locust; reward idney 2 are ‘e8) } all ‘ —, Li MBE PILERS—Lomber gradeca, cros- | Post- ‘Diapateh. Oo | | | Marel he eit ave oe. AT x ui? T hv ; T i= Cc otis ice ae 7 ‘ ae mre « hot K oe!|!e-Mueller ut sewvere, steady work; white of cel- sTENOGRAPRE ot = . , - 5° — dence, 1488 The it avenue, Anna von Rein, S ue Jd FOO — = - , eT S¢ Viay Baws siK a CO — PFA 7 ao sitture work pay. We teach it , : r / “oo th . ‘f Orw Apply Bay Broe. Lumber cc. ad “ . ty ne belov ed wife of Gustavus von Rein. Gear ' "! * ROLI—tLaoest; Tower : Grove, Part : - . te ~ onal — } acKkenz:z. * ines Se bu'tx)., (ie 4 vecke. vVre Ina Sec hieic her. w ater an’ d : Tit : . b+ if - : “kn. d ~ onntiin Fall ra ~ adwent nlean po ' | ‘ ° tiene Julia MacKenzie, brother of ie ae . 4 our dear mother- = a , “y ~ ; ' - : anTers nm © » , .. " » ana general 7 wrence von ein, an rFaRt, tee y ne A -yuncda s between 414] a ‘ sn - - ning claneee Ce : , | 2 s A : » ee i ; : : a at : . 73 ashingion ; rye ai iat oo Founimaaets. maners. ewe Kade =e? anid Mre G YY. nR Mechin, imother, in her seventy- , aoe aaah Damien . hg , - ' , and gren ahadie ee — . ae * - =e" woler -en se. ic: , «'ore uci ‘ane mak we of eootwortere for Peoria tetee ‘ et iA Le a aa ‘eaeton OVERTISE IN THE > oe : we 30 vee omy i : -_ F on Tuesday, Mareh 70, at 2:30 P “el ' ‘Tyeat March 20, at J3:% + ee ; ‘ Pee TI \ QO = , a = vie ‘Te pet ween. and Ceege it ioaae Aatovey | fe POST DISPATCH. - ‘’ : the A " . * r North adr thal : - te . . zr Piette bh “h - N . 2un " cures t re " ‘ | ( ARE! i Ly | Vv i 7 : * n “ ! ; F : ’ ‘> " a4 ‘oe rie es i. is Mute Tem ., , } > : “4 +. = . oi oe —a* . } . 4 y. —_— - amtr ae . ’ ' (we . a . ors ~ . . opeu > - — ES ED =a " * 4 é . , . : iasiun avenue, io)6Ord« Menorial : ~ aha : TRntahe ed _—— 7 ort Purnien- bes tha n instructor 2 . ° fee? : aff, Agi : ber on “ae phan : : n . " . " . a4 | . sz ; aif ‘ o4 . ; , io : ’ Vu - — . . : : ‘ . fs _ ° _ - . Tle my iw 2 . ; . : . ters . Monda. = , rand “R21 i ' . > RPace’ 1 : Na 850 Bran iL. - . ‘st . a wae rw es asad _ M | J} ered into rest om my . ont ; i ig yeers. te Wor MACH NisT~—Geed, alveund. on 2 “ AG AER Morence | ix : | usin’. Mareh 12, 123 at m., Florence | POODLE—Last cense No. 5208. Retu | 1400 N. Gree | and diet; sise experimental enc a 7 - ™ ; > L 2. «4 - : (jreen?, of the tate tm 41°58 Penrose Colfax “LO7oW good 4 £ : ' lman for the ) ittle Store oe il | ~e—On Sunday, March 1s, LPL. : . Wamruer. Leloved mother of wr reward SSA CARPET CLEAN’A—UPH’ st’ Putman and (;regg Shortmand <a oe’ run —_ ) ; ae Bex cof Pm PisgetS..,. nd the corner, or the}, ee ere 5. Meoikiels ats a W. Wazmer and the late May our elear | PUPPY—Loet, part spits, black and white, | CHIC AGY ‘ARPET, CLEAMING £0... rugs Rodkkeeping. acceunting, comptometer : Ae — e qae-.| MANAGER —B nana abi te ~~. " Boulevard + - Aine seta » at ls -. hk, thei Roeshers. ar reward 1814 ~N Vandeventer renova Tit vas 451 Saco sitio: | anouent ra epee ee TONES. : ry aaa 16 Nat © 5 ° ; breecon souts . ” t) ; Lee ‘ . sy TTT 2 : \. se ’ ' - thas Pot 4 os _ ™, t® Calvary Cemetery * Arthur J. Donvel!y's pariors PU RSE— Lost party is Known On planer ay - rome ‘ss ‘HE NDE RSON Trsin COLLEGE, Vane! 55; . ; w Awviy after 4 ®. yd Jobn i «Ag on * +t boulevard, on Wednerdry, purse from i728 Waverly pi f rea GLORK CARPET CLEANING (1t)— Hest Bide. 3006 Clive at yr ndeli S4t, Delmar , Boy ~—For | ety Le, 203 NR. Mroadway. S. F c vier s Church end | * : po prosecution. WL. F. Carringtoa. J work Bomont Sot, Central 4904. icv) ISATR. isi) star Binding G., rancis Aavie (a) 21, , — * - : € “ alrite tie iy ili
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PR ee ee ee NT Ue ae MARCH 19, ; AUTO Touring FORDS—*5 touri age lke new, 25 up to Andy Lehr. 3631 Be very ee ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG ™ MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. “¥® UTOMOBILES BUSINESS WANTED BUILDING MATERIALS _ A HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS)}HELP WTD.—WOMEK, GIRLS SE: | SE — vs and) SHIRTMAKERS — On every m4 fow sash. fl an4 ana 36; _Coupes For Sale HOOMING HOUSE Wte ~2 a ’ Cce.. nd 1: 93 1ow sash Hall Mackay Con , on good condition . Si? tx to | part; collar and cuff makers: cash buyer Ty indell x and Souisrd. 7 | = trade or termes. Upen Sun- also girls to sew on collars and BOOMING HOUSE Wid.—10 or 12 reome | 4c3) omp furnished in good Roof! Pa asia poe benny Carondelet Motor Co. on ng | 38867 S. Grand. cd) | SORD— Tecree neckbands, and girls to learn. — Apply 13th and Lueas or 25d and central or West End: cash. * ‘abany :% — "? nea ‘ , good condit from S$ } » “arondelet ‘rota _ Wanted * he FORD— 1921 r aran : t ns Phillips Motor >... i- ax nen Sundays and _eveninrs , Ft '‘RD—Tourings a tx? ‘t?.—Pay ~ highest prices See 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin = - 5 ‘enw 3100 up niel coupe. Fy exce len onon- ¥ Olt > co APPAREL cm once. ‘RY & an (ori 5 iG LRRER SHOP—4 3) | : . oe 2 ia tame: enced Soda far si reference ~——_ = — _ “to LADIES—G. ris poms nake DD noney. pleasar 467" Easton Ct OTHES jan; axe. ° ne Der +* , EAN TT ; ~ fuxe stv 'e tiety,: less than 3000 miles: disc wheel's, locking steering wheel. sun shade and = rormeter 130 F ranklin \ e3 = FOR D— oupe ee lawt Superintendent s on SsTrITs is, overcoats: to work in res- -a00 N = rei ave x . ew real orty!’ ‘at BALDWIN PI4NO CH. ie YER PIANO Sii0 Regal. 1 r] _note, super® tome. $7 50 ” Yebrao Piano oc. \GPRicHT PIAS 06 Fer ane 1 TH RaTowIN } PIANO CO” “ide Tone eth = TA NOS—Maxy _Digd-arede AT ent ae a ton. We have orieed from $115 ( CONROT'’S®. 1100 Olive et. Tre house that guarantees o)) its _JEWELAY_WATOHES Di A Me m™N DS beugh ft . up t to Sooo per any size. anv amount. Mile: late model. sition of this see and yy Ot BST lean “Gardner Tow ~ Dodge Roadster— _* Late i¢ Like New , iy rum enough fe £ @ay more *K—Roadster moor: con is suarentecc. | thts vupportunity ‘Name FRANK L IN—Teuerias _ 510 al ag. - HELP —— Les LAUNDRY lies" ne rm ene a ot? for country home must have refer ironers , DrtaAvVor’. pav : far Ti : . diamonds. Miller. mh! ‘se easily worth money an FLoem, ae ~- OLIV KE MOTOR Co Open evenings and 2910 — mt ads tourtng, oe: pla from new, nry. spunaiquiniieietineday tenes ~ Oakiand Tour = Like , (“erme over and «ee this looks end operates live new. t imdays om fel Steering ™ Ree} ioek ly page Sh Segal “ty Ms “Faia $10 first one gete it for ‘$295 Appty experience + or - - » Se eeiinine t nterest o v ae RAORDINARY. r — RaARGAD taking of buring «6 the near future, el OAK! AND—Sport - ; quaumeemmene on enced DRINK RAR—P Ne — Expert RINK BAR—F Ee 3124 ; * = , taurant;.must be experienced. American thout esta me. Se hl ner tne AE ~ exceptiona! ‘iy VANDERVOORT- iw UNTER | GIRI: Experienced: no STENOG ‘Teara ffice deta t oe 30 days we will pay up to tower Grove av. (c) | steady work. Dinks Parish Laundry. arranged’ *o ult Sune early “neice “ . ith and Toons, (eT) a EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in for Siu c4o. ee —S—_— -- - . —_ unr, .. — assist be eurei) "®@GopWORKER—Giue room cxperience , ; soem. * if ) ve phone. Rox P. 87. P ost-D DISH’ Generel machine hand; must be thboroug® ay | Ra) soni wagre CoO., bed +g —Colored,; si8- per Olive st. “ ° - . . . owe \ ‘ - " rE 2 reser i oor . a > wis - -— i. PACKARI Twin rt Pianos and ‘ans For x 4. 116? 7” ve Wwe gf all " . “ND A! Pio — Brows neo a a _ tin lel TOO? io? ROT murine. late 2 7 4 SOG GRA M ’ | D [See ‘s ° ree rs . : rt sewing machine _IRONERS | : 7 e@ ers » | aL. ISn Vb ok bone Lindell 3135. De! - 4300 Forest P- rk oo. en nes. om NOG Lindell 2477] ~ ispensers ~ = td. —Ladtes and gents. | ; terms Johnsen Auto Ce ary, 3700 Olive Laund Mi «4 m=z Lo 3044 stablished trade . ; - 20 000 FORD—Teu Ciers. the d, d — and iy wor! pa fo meen in howepitai (jrand ic LANDAU. anv 6 | «ar ANN n14. for sanr diasemdn & &mitn & a best wages: . ie : WOOD TURNE R = in pian! a oer. -- rox Bos. and As — sey 1318 Pin store soda exper ence sior wader Las ~~ 4 exas Wa ington, od ar WTD r : irees Zz. ere v r Motor mo e279 N. Grane hd wo " ; — +h amen MJ — et cere meo* a i 'VE MOTO FOR SA LE ’ ie ay Pl ? A o FOR D— Roads er 1981 newly na mre n ’ ; a \« Perfection Mg. Vo je) | FINTISHER—oOn pants sters. $50 to $200; cash. t: * \~ 22 eee a ok. - A iy F ; ; ? ’ Youxa MA N—Experienced — ; Stationery referem ‘es required: a) inter Shallcross Prt«. & s" ‘Sarno wWEN— — » SALESWEN WANTED ‘GALESHEN— Bicoiion: Bm ms side line; Berry. T20 Olive, Sth feor. Kai bs EN— 12. specialty. y. salary : Pen ae ab i osvening Se erences requ ADDY Tailoring Co.. 5868 Delmar. (el) estate. must “have car: te ® m. JOHNSTON TY co. 5003 Page ie.) FSM EN—Stock. a dur will part time: in person Nations! ic8) whole or for few bourse. Call do. 628 Central @ALESMEN—New specialty. sells for $2.50. sastion 40 repeater EN—We have 2 to represent apomatic gas water heatere wonderfu; seller LILIA N ic3> open districts for us im the eaie of See m.. Laclede was cent, Nelson. per See Mr. 8 to 10 a. Co.. lair Olive : GIRL &O5 Market st (i. ¥iL_—“ar @ GIRLS—For_ fa gz werk. GR on FF Vite ‘- “3940 aii hie Ww elnstock Mtx Co for genera!) threads an ®15 GiRL—White env 407% - JIRL—For btakery store and hotdsewcrk white 444 (in ir) and me ic? GIRL—In restavrant. aw ¢ week. board and __ room ae, 26158 Ss. _ wi st. oi RL— Por ok ing and general le sO1Le Arsena | i st —*:at ** We, ho usevork. Ca>b- ——_-—s — »,\uBewW OTA GIRL- a—To - piace. % = ‘ream cones ADDS ROD S&S 4th for general Pouse~ rE xperienc famiv. 3614 Fuss .* ‘ laundn 3 —— = ‘oung to : . dyeing experience unnecessa: 7024 Ham)! GIRLS—Exper enced. for ale rad invoice ’ ™ - ° a4 "Shop. Jefferson E xper' jenced. no washing: S10 Cabany 4220] : GIRI-—For housework, motber and ter: 4 email reoms; no washing ©: ing. Central V58S3R 2744 Gambie. _ GIRI poe b Le. general housework . 5560 WNalerm ‘ ‘andy — general houser weekly: go home ni for coeking and c.¢8n = have reference neat John RFR GIRLS—Experienced counter -ing App'iy atter 4p. m son ©o. 303 N. Broadwa, GIRL—To work in factory “t chance for advancement Trunk © | Co. 1718 (Chestnn GikLe—1 ' -— : ~ - . — ; _middies. Wei: | rIMEKEEPER OPERATORS—I1: joine! a 7 = ats: good s and bo: bor men ss Ciotga Ing factory. . _R. Sma J. Silverman.\ HECHT OPERATORS rf _ steady work Hurst-Zucl ; kwear Co 32: . ' 7“ 4 ad inet T1" hin otan : Z . ( z ere ashi lg on. 4 as - ’ _ _ erie? —— © Apply Der ience or ERA TORS— AT AES 1 Pai GUARA STEED ‘o capable boveedress cperators workers make excepttona! ) Those wi littie exper ing. vear reuwgt 7 Dox! t ha conditions Lome read, work ("err hleer TT» 93 Waashire*on OPER ATORS ON “ ALS rs De rators on) ”~ S05 Waah Operators W an ited dresses: ¢an there is ruarantee CO... 1205 e3 OPE RA make TORS—U “ good money: plenty of work: we wages. VOGUE MFG Washington. iPRERATUORS GUARANTEED _E xperiene ed it 1 BROS. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALe adits Sor Sale . we Scale Ce., ’ SISTERS—Ail makes) repa, ote Cen- cash F* (. jar- Howe Scale i FS—And Si 20-foot ROR lin re! Irv 3 a Been mee or ee WANTS "RNIT PaANGE HOUSFHD!'_D GOODS FOR SALE “TYPEWRITERS AND > ADDING MACHINES For Sale BARGAINS “aie IN COR! INAS S peel Mode | ee POULTRY AND BIRDS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES a — r 5 aired ex. pen Sunda an eri 4 “S86, S. ssram starters and d bargains: $85 . Ford Deaters. ri zh way ic de Tryun tad $125. term WK og's FORD—1919 roadster Witn and Hass ers. fine “ond tion Jonnsen Aw €o. 3667 O'ive. nines and Sundays (D—R. aes ter: martes sate? ; oo *% ‘$143 ; ’ | (cl metor { repainted and ; th laranteed: S225 dea'‘ers rtiMei—r »avled: cond Mender) al Ford im" evenings Overland 90 Oh jummy Roajister Pro stery ae bran 3 ne \ rower and men: \r; only $225 rekerage "Oreo e v heels or i. Washin Step he: about a8 ' ss. rendutae lak beautiful shed in beau sain "or $570 ore parrage IVE or ere” ROADSTER 8.0 roR co “910 W ashing? on. “~°-e t —1921 Sedans For Sale, 19° 1 . ) sedar e) n good ermount- to S200 it is N Open eve- armed Deeds A-s- Ro , OG Ss Oppesite Cit . . > lia te) “a 5 a"~ terms “315 Lecust st one like yeur ta gton ns s Rds., $575 thu Pac hy KARD—1019 tvim condition: ~ REO—Toourine ' = _ light car- $206- 009 Fine '| STI oe 6--Teuri : od condition: a give-ewar_ 9 . _daker 4 $85: terme 3% x “ip STUDEBAKER 6—1 ourtng: _ cord tires; $143. ann . etc.. geod; = ; | STUDEBAKER—RBig 6 touriag, =f mer and winter top te eur: _ condition: must sell at once: am offer refused 4174 Weer r Automobiles For Miscellanacus BABY OVERL AND—fn fine . S25 meet sell! today. - _Lindel 20087 BIC KS—Dod ces. erms,. trade anything IF YOU WANT ~ TO KNOW WHY ARE SELLING A OF US AND LEARN cron ad S214°N. Broadway (el) 19°0- starter. y wen er e hee motor per fo? 1619 Lafavette fine condition: terms Open ndelet Moter Co., 4 wee tlt [ =! -Lar aris, a tape 4 Taxicabs mire : wheels, > Trucks For Saie PUkD—Truck: good cond! : ished panel body; only § Roty Co.. 106 & 12th. | usep PtaNnos ED CARS= 4% DEAL WITH Us.g 2 USED PIANOS =: AND PLAYERS 4 Manv of these have been taken © fn exchange on new Players, * Grands and Reprodueing Play-\9 1 ers and are guaranteed to be de- ~ livered in perfect condition. Used Uprights as low as $69. ‘A number ranging in price from E §100 to $225. Used Players from $100 to ~ $1450. A combination duet bench S-with $10 worth of music rolls > are ihcluded. TSED PIANOS Krell Frené@h © K. Houck Gabier Sieinway Eliingters — Piecher Beno of Tdaee & Sore A BR Chase Knrabe K im Dell Crown Schiller Brooks Froese Howerd Usrp PLATERS Aenlia™ .« Adam Schaaf Kur’ smaeno Ape..% TERMS: $10 TO $25 CASH. $> TO $15 MONTHLY. A number of slightly shopworn |" ~ Grands are offered at reductions. |; Musie Salons—Sixth Floor SCRUGGS- Hy—1919 taxicab: 6-Dassen- driver compartment - - $100 cash. terms on [—Tire: expertenced and — —=- net apply unless you bave above bes* propos! Sa oo FPURD—Ten track. 191 te and up: terms 3 Motor Cn 7420 N. Grand. Ah. Ee clerica! end know — to figure Hardwere i“ ~ Fair $lv. Medium Slo. Good S1ld . R E igh-oven coa)] range the: a ne jew : 7-nassenger bepieigh Ss : ; — i ¥O | _\— tal. > nu ng. -. ts7T9 North rket a — . m. i et The = ee ee thet- ows raneeertation expense Ap Cest. Reom on. are maney maa king ~~ electrical appliance Commissions are good we -— eng Investieate Mc Sth fleor, Stix >, — SALES MAN YATT COMPANY _ INTERVIEW BY Ares A yea ’ washing a Pine x Dee weigag cwrnduet eo! this werk and | } im GIRLS GIRLS—Experienced and inexperien. 4: must be 16 er .wvrer: small paper box wor rantee at stert. St. Louw Label W N. lith et GiRt S—i6 OR 17 ARS OLD, To | SMALL a ¥MERSON, El ECTRIC GIRLS ~— er ing muachines teach «irle sew'nr liandkerchief Fact GIRL—White: experienced werk and cooking. ro launirv par: good home: stead: mart’ must ‘vwrn'sh geod ‘nm person to St. Regis Apt bi. Center Ceurt. Apt E GIRL— White. experienced genera! housework . ilv of two people: will hath wages to begin at furnish goo! .————— center court partment E Apartments. ‘4950 1 Lindell bouler: . GIRLS WANTED Pag and Cotton Mi’! —_- Fulten Seventh GIRLS pack'ng ’ ancethe) . nue or Mra. Bergecice New Era Shirt Pectures 9) To learn acetylene welding. also for sheef metal work. trood pay while learning. Apply 212 N. Third. SEWERS At Aruer eur ‘ ase ON Si at _™* ein -— ER .x a 4 m4 , HEMSTITCHERS—Experience: girls to work on muslin under wear: steady work : splendid pa’ R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO 23d and Locust. HoMsmc om». bint SE era. [hi jenera!l housewors« Aoniy 7539 te MRL—\o cooking. coud my SiLSs abanre .~ +A zz Mat SE FL. — Ww hlte work good bome Ve alerman HOU SFU RL—PFor : — re - orest Deo pReOworn 580 grrera. 4-4aw “ao (ham ber = —— sent Terr —_ We it . ” for r genera. ekQer ence Pereset [17 ~~“ hows (ors 220 MecPber- rth SEVIRL, —— ’ ‘olered. ee — ners! how se- wort: pisise ooking 420 Meiv‘ le. n twersity (ftw Cadanr 506° HOUSE: IRI. — Re idadie , _erst house e® ack ne OW 5104 Vermeer Le et xt— hite sack are "am > sar" re fore v7 os = P'ereet S351 8 ty SEK EF PPER—For business cha, orl) «ae Pereet $4253 Methodist wrphants clored , oo washing prep.e “a ’ “A JACK® . a Experiences] ! op on hig! ' _ — ——— jueated, OPERATORS Singer tack erator atid hand Yr Bet Xi «4 maal mp lei CLlitie sewers aac pants. ME] BRIDGE RD rene. Wei \T> ! A rT ~ 7s “> OPERATORS ™ TD! MALE DRESSMAKERS ON POWER MACHINES SEW ON MISSES’ ANB GIRLS FINE DRESSES: STEADY WORK. HIGHEST WAGES. WEEKLY CASH. BONUS — AN BROS. MFtr CO 34 Floor. 1531 Washington Av. (c2) OPERATORS — On power machines, must De experi lenced is tering rn — * CANVASSERS AND > SOLICITORS ——_—_- _—__-_ a SA LESWOME N WA NTE i ESLADY—! LL ADIES za -« “SALE: PRESSERS 2 aprons and muslin USINESS CHANCES ELLY & WALKER : FACTORY St... Experien “ot on " ren Ss ; lHth (e2 - bea zu¥a Seud agate, 23c Drseiay Jec durtiy own €:s7 ty or mere me Gaxy 30c Sua. } '’“™yr ' . set SGA... y , 7... ‘ sPrond wenian 4 tre discoyw 3... ee ee CHANCES i & ns > sent end We Hav perienced Parts Highest Grade Stoney Work Whieh Means the Highest Wages WORK ay HOME RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTORIES "S) South Jef 4414 Page B 1807 Chouteau iersn: ulevar , : rid esanee __BUSINESS SS WANTED socks °” : eee me. 34: $40. efrance- “— =e sae, ee le MACHINERY _For Sale AUTOMOBILES Selsd agate. 25c line daily. 302 Sun. inapiay. 3ic dasiy. 46¢ Sua.,; ‘own. «agate. Zic " dispiay. 40c¢c daily er more days For ore Ic tine discount. Wanted Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale « O Wed —As first pavmen ! —Cogd rm wl Mdney |! —ADY ‘eam heat "eo 564, once ion 5 Appiy [Sts Gravo “™nh4 tien no } 4115 passenger rar + on. Rox v.* eb-ect 716 > 5 Trier $131 “after” 4 i? m=. res and tru is Au Body + eg vadiy td —— i } a a ree nem ing vour car se KING Vandeventer, near Vite. ec? ; 3 loaned om aufomoDdtles: jate wf ~ & 7. & Ast i?) Awct .03 Co . ASH FOR A AUTOS want 100: any Kind ; “=. ¢n" #& ,ts hee! 7 6030 Delmar 6e4 s a va —— $7 73 000 C A « :* “J Forest sais Loae Tén oR’ 100 . - — efore 3035 ~“ Soupes For Sale mee ‘ HAND. ER—+4 “entra! . exceilen’ tervne os belance “Saz9 “ Gc T=; euove. late sty'e hae been reoaln’ 1941 _@OLD AND SILVER ——— e- ~ i Comers. >breken i322 Ottre "gold - 5a rr. false teeth Wilier — Smith. 6513 N. Gust, - Cd oures se. oe Oy BIGHFSET cas cash co prices for orken many Ma-- a! ‘en eirm , CaSH veld for ob! pietinum s noth platinem 4 Mi er. 3 N. | HIGHEST “grices paid fer eid oid aig. terelry and dlamocnds. Mller A aes 1 TLeenst st ~ FORD TRUC HERC ULES E mn four off Ford a err SALES CO. Chassis For | | FORD — ae deitvery. pacel te condi sick, teres |FORD TON TRUCK CG condition and sood terme. M ~ Tecust set. Oven evenines, Bodies ror FORD TRUCK BiOnY—New tyve wante. Piligere N. Gray’. Mr Diks— oupes, PURD ourings end truek a x (‘arondelet Motor €e.. rerhiir ee oY—< anooy 7 too uck. base TO-inch sites @ FORD TRUCK —- * -— ony ove, © el@ beds BARNETT “SALES co. 2787 Bargains in Used Coupes, Rurabeuts, Tear Taken ip trade. on 6-oemyy — bod = Locust Coure de Lusze oe a FORD BODI Four-passenger supe, Ontve 4506. FORD FARTS —Used. meotora, € wheels. bod. ea. FORD Ra DIATOR—t Sidg Phone © BATTERY | battery 8 “pi co. w wre _ Tyter 1Ase Tires For TIRKS—Brané-sew. ly scorched: » tt | - . } tigen v forencer. WILSON MOTOR | ‘AR CY). TBT1 Loecwt, fed) ists. eniy Sice Y gg T e care. t917 = oe =a e $185. cash or terms. tt sad on 1se : - teehee Whe ow: Vendenha! i a aAL—T neo TF o@Dr ng. canted. heen BARNEY D. G. CO. -?: ———— Tatking aoe For oe hi \awicK—Brand record aselecttones vat oon 0 s 119] Hive = fue. OGRA PHS— Rergene we wed cheregrapts thee mee Sines are on te +. ” oe C! for a) ten , Mat = STERN Mesic oe SAL krNG and sold. Ears: iF FictTROLAS—And recorés we crices sald Miller. 3 3 Tatkir a Machines oem ‘" will sae. . Ouve Olive » F * ROOMS and
Page 27
ar MONDAY hy be ser 19, 1929 Y, . MARC H 19. 19° OO MUSICAL 2 AN SE ; _ Instruments F ir | em Sro0m eericiency” Avon wi A¥rON, WO PROLE rho SMILEY. | toes, 38m ‘| WH nh ey o ir ru } ‘The so ; ter ; S. ¢ age if Stee RSHING 339843 — ¥. hal YDo ILE h ER Gealirt Choan er: bouse that Kuarantesg = Jv: eft Be 112% 122. jim re t thes higher be 7 or erin the. Pena 23 ‘5, R ¢ i ) to mak high core eS) | au) ¥ convenien..” FLA - 9) _& B ot, ver steady ¥ tole higneeet © | &. iia *_113%5 1134-4 | 5 talnin ‘- en 0 t . price “ e ° «ra . ulig ven! me. T Cc y at. | $e" to e! . il south. 401A bat! — er an fe t Exch Wer d was! kK 1 AT. | az bu. here orids 1 | be " ber r dT ourin our Baa ‘sieree yet BanGans | DELMAR ta ee mith un A—Sangalow Hate ee | WRITE tama at-Wae ikhatwood: prog’ | Afternoon satire “today arte om, the ae / KCL 108 iis jie Taae | ed “ini ile wae a ube hy" # shipments | farther” delays g%, the. whole. appeared "5 a : rou fo « “ mn the a sligh i sult $i naar 2 !00m j oe oe 20's. Bleep Or. ste sat a. Cw) | Ww VER mes: of Web . char nm ; Ger p r an mer. ——- 38.107 -\ b red. id $i. er red w on weg e onthe in compininae nr ° . 1 we have coe and near futy . op eee ®; best in’ >— n hear: | VAFAY PINE porch @fm he roo: = ISTER ¢ Price $15 ster o en aged. Liy whe reviou eariy ——. —— 107 114%.% , Doard There fo wheat " pas. afte 4 15 te r™ work nis ’ ° OVer e N ng : ere determine % ” unue tec ct aoe “2 tt : PE "Ity: Sone h —* SS nace } ae. 3537 3. p ardw od VES 1 TR . $45. 0 Sales | er cab Ol els - . In th ‘ ‘ i a COR 8 & 107% s | end nd fy A o- and Oct «al «= ~ inte net acti er . j é ire +, " t, BBE thie EL \ fara OURpe 3) lear — i—6 . ize; SRr ‘ —— UST ~ 00. ‘M the le Ye wet iz, very 7 8 bi eal b 4 : ry dgin "e@ 7s. * x» & ober ay > ~y° re ngPt, operates t0" ted | Se pare 88} rie 7 Somnea | Reece Bg Roe OME, Bath, Far: 'BUNGALOWs UBT FO. “Amsot.om) faz? Tee i band the drop int a hither |S 73yh” SR I8N-76 Teme | seppiy ae sroderate busing’ mr the. on | AE in realizing ‘and ecai There was oat _Btia on L@ Hew Ulifyl Oo of every 1 Diavers gone te ran Ee. indel) ear? gre -Nicel ely | mn dea LI. 260... Poly F. R ur- oA —=—= ¢ é. Liver wheat 1 were fac mperature | Paw ln .. 2 Oy \ ‘ 74 .- - 6 %a “| the o reased or oneaee ttle F ny jartty. which ns Sout mor AS for sope"'y. i sn laga: de armee fone re “oar up. ee | DELMAR 3 range; all « rnished ie oe erated; $60; 1 rooms, bajh. he “tet For Sate COTTAGES orn followed trond * _Bturn met an | & ~~. ___ SULT Conn ner ‘eat; #84 am bu. The visible eee "tase. Finwle | 7 J po shower we a 1 rN “ge ‘ear ) $500; ‘ veur « —e at re esta bi rou me; 1 3274 = nience ; ———— car. eat, ‘ne July | Yheat “G Of wi 0 Sd el}. | Chi r iS EN, ay et wh re wer pply week a ir the ear! a . n evens ae CO - r to pa v" VE R net 0 PI sit. , ished RO u e ot Water: —Sleep pa a te Grand ] 38 Northwes May w heat $1 Vpened a “3 w ! igher. K c : 12 . a¢ : ~~ Ps Tare ‘ eat made > ge of ae eT | £>* osu Ge ir -¥ trading KARL. ks and ~O10 ¥; no © SON van “ome ear | OETL M LE BAG Rood N® rooms % a 39 COTTAG = forthw c y corn 76 1 2 J ine? © § rG% = a " on t crow! { Was sal to £0 ine >u ; tn mera! bus lar iater ) — _Suna Wash sd th ana , IAR BR heat; refine. qui Se 362), GE—Bn vest orn T8x& oem 4 = 1.21% /- ae 73 75 [Fah | enoveh ene” d did Store con | the the wire iness w tne res ane) 9: we ing: Cc Tocust ern L.. SRO efined et WEL _We toons rick, 2 = oe *c uly corn 7 heat 31%, | a —>-——__SEPTE} “* rae! | @MguRh advanced o> ittle damene? tva oS mark-t sensi a —_ 1Y¥¢o-.- on. (c37) | pi rooms 5SRIO—N Pec LS, 61: st " front ath, fur “oom Ocal wi rn 77 %o 113%, | Se. | PTE M a____ 3 5-3 733 se | Wh anend the pi MARe id eres rar ion our; ‘ _kite . 436 S F ' m: pr Pp roon —- — a _ 80 emuntenke | led 89 AKO ar ompa Pis. wh [5 . $8 . 801d 000 b& By v/ the w ower iida . F at §o5% "ew ' ng wey henette: 4— Nj —orest 3 rivate rotestan 1, fur urnish iT Southw | rece} Care lone 109.2 ree wi ich FS - § I Ts ‘© Pa u corn ign were report as check ling of bes ay orest AAG: °” De Dain? 1 KE NX RI ; Algo ee, lar 140 Dd ost -T) t; owner nikhe d led Ww ( —viwest ‘8. wh _S focal a VO las th 172,. /— ——. 45° ; 26 '4b ——- ‘hea ‘oO store and 10, 0,000 S mt “a. howe ed by uonf new : ‘ 6 or Imar . Pa ke e. FE { GH’ rr. ~ _#arac re Tao “eet-Diepatch. A. fer ; )- F'a pare wd ich wer and 12 th- t vear ’ lg a ee 45. ? 48 ZL iquida clo Osed Son bu oa " ecady ar ver. and av — Mn wy, CSU ee PI Nn apariine oO A— @: reaso m, with with (45, couple; {. 2 m1 ily pared With 182,000 a ev rough in- | St gsi ELLY _OAT : 45% hb Ya ho ation recat the Jo niaper ound 26D3e, one held “ ine: ag Nie! Mr _A N NOS | E CCL ment, f —Nice} nable | mast Ox E-28) ~497 Be! Bu 49 wnn..¥ 00 a weer 7am Oate | nh, ag AGB ek 3 -b & Me t eatured ¥ point ; om «Ff 7 : » . I " a on or Ly fr ; —_—— ’ ~%, enc ‘ e . th Tt 5 ear, ‘ week 8 e| ) —_ . a 4 —— —w | C to le the of 13 poin ¥ r- $200: ko0d runn . D front »..780 NN. gent ty ished roo en an RR oasis vat . aa Ue av... du In, ga ralow | ora! rough. mi ‘luded ry "£0 aan com~ | 7h 7 SEPT oe __ . to "a The na Wae af were show ae trade. the day | midaer ing ge a ¥ ts € terme aR YER north ag f Nic ‘ely ¢ Private, rie ENRIGHT ost -| make Murphy b nArdwoo ps bungalow rns stg 188 1! 4 Fossiees cars lo a rene pas , $9 ER — 46a —jdy ene rected by an Loseeq *ToUnd a Hd a quiet i ~~ = 0 , Pr t ~ ; Tr) - . bf ; ere ee Cr ‘ . f K irs , ‘ r - Cc c j eee ht b, a " omm ; r e ’ " © Many of the S EVANS. ar OU Sekeep; Palshed te "4d £1 lanier: comp ite 8 roo ms, aa 3 AOE A NDERSR SO Nab) ees &. ream hot-water oer were 4 poe ag P ‘ere 353 hee = ihe Saf . ee — fortnas. _— Soyeed ans sd + 7 whevt ’ hietoe Sec io for ‘May and f Se nav roon 5: O27 A—Ri, ® block | E ‘T. Private by ) wit! floo —- IN-STC terms te.; will | ‘* Dush » 200 t udlice EB} a: a AY RY S34 4s ea press t rT joe Reo deme buvt Pe ut ex ec - i Li Cn een VAN eee 1 heat. . r. fur —. Ke. iil | Oa@tea, - oe OF aon ushels eVato , ne OB 2G2.2 ¢ he i ened. ‘ he ~- 8! lom- Jer h ng M otten ff ae ey to 6—Touring: > = ( change on ne been : taken | naar TON, Tae ol housek cep; aes thot bath, % ozy furni verte: S08 Chestnut we of we. = ae stocks Gomer "339 heen tee a a {i ice et 7 No. 3 corn wan" whan ‘wwe toctioned | po A a1 1: duly Fg oy easy: mth get > - , IOTOR e tee” . ‘ a t ’ 0 a . ot i——-e r- r ee = | a. ° ; ; : ihe he See ads and Reproducing Ber’ a Rm ad ait | Re ee | She ners roche Somprianas 735M | ry Rye Ss S| bine” otsae casi, Sate ai aienees | quis a Ratt BE Settee Bebe ie: Terms, ech 0 MOP inl lemen —F ISHE 7 rage. peel OTTAC ails of & harr inter 230.9 “ushels = oo *| ere mand w s wi 8 Wer unte | @let M pe 3809 apicaity — a ucing > t oe ba ° nh or UT? shed COntens D- . T. Open } E67 No 9° rd wint wheat, i 05 b 1 | ro >t N, couple. ye n's of AT —48i: a. th d¢XX R of Ww.” gard er wi! 12,27 ushels —— _ 82h aay | 18. 000 sow, emt!» to | og. 31 Cpt Mer ~ oN fF \ e eal Ory } or &: an 4 oon iR0A Fay ('3) R, . ; Fo ’ ay N Wine le t, = 78 bi - orn vi tt is 1.20. ton Se ae “Pima BPedivered in perfect condi ne Play. | sapinegaatatee coon mols eOo" aE fo iinet fig BES Mase Cte: dane Boge, Sa | oe No. “aMrd. ise wheat ba-ga poaveis | __Daily Grain Move =| GS aie tend Seas ee | gaya ae cose er refus U8 eel) to Car: With ‘ CC C- | "rom: « Nw, 4053—— pie le em pousskeepin u cD FIAT. (a8 + Tiat rer ee BUI. ase $ e, lite i, 323. 7 tvahet by oe | MiB ra creer rn eS ate we with verpool : cee 124 once: ox m- U ion. ‘MARY. + nn able 1 Small - a. 27 So. th ” ro ‘ VE : ARDC » € QQ . S& 9 rf » 445 bus} =} of No. ~ Db th e emen ; | ne n Mav ¥ in ‘ oa Xe 7. TV ER ton _ Wert cellent wash U YLAND arn: 2d fear ns 7, Pow. Dienwth Side; oms, _ 1418 Pen EW B ) Del 399i 933 buenos usnel ls of XN 2 | Sept follow diet, Ce t l gon ons by a one. TI POOT Stead r “Pin, © | *ason prigl] room D>. 4: :. on ste: oor fre 7? om. i SPatch. ‘ aduit elegant! rene ennasy ly L NGAI Delmar. ia? bushe OUshe! *\s of . No *” 10 Ss and ‘ ing tab seeirlidiatieee alt } 00 h Vv faihb house ere © ited: Prices “” sare y. Tiles t] able wy | Its as ] rene ak mod 5—He : em nee he eat ont Me, 4° 73A—3. an 8. lox ei i he , — til ‘ania, sy OW — =| pal af | 1g, 7197.00 buchen 2et * in exports | goa tne 30 Byer ort na mt. ° . | ANOS OREST “PT posure ed room efte rsor outh Side A> ner or A oe wz : ££ a 13. 000 ~~ b 0 bush, VU bushel! : roit . 4 “ 54 an 4 4) Fic for ¢ els, as eek am * 4. ng. 3 soe: a eoaane Pag oF +4 re A N ty “ | TToorke PARK 235 + Private, 1, Matr de, ad ‘\DERS¢ Is irnace pd 5 bush bushe ushels: hels; ¢ els; | Baltim ’ t} a 34 2 43) t ween ome © week compa OUNT ai | : i0-: midd ine. rO KN | | ' , Piecher USE __rooms: board. EL $1 TO Ra Bn ae Ramee SON-STOCK e RUE Re on Ist els. baries’ a2® ine ats de. | Phila’phis aoiiaal 12 33; 36! 34 ek. againet nen wer Previoug *? With, ' ane ling faire : OW Ww ! Re SED PIANC | UNIOX.— eard ODtiona (4308 LET @) a E BUER yY deer reased | H = phia -, 136 ee 36) 49) Leducti nat 320. e 415.90 ae. bbe emfw : | hning — Krell ANOS “IO. 820 "NX onal —Furnis —BUSIN ann... 008 Chantnannn’ tal St. ¥ eased 200.000 | Galven 168) _ 69 | 9@!. *7|Burepe accent 29,900 the wack °8" co ee HY an ‘ rell F 90n | wl shed VS Che _ Sales oe. 00 | Gal i - SS 4 re rere] Pe ac ie 8 @ week here? New \ ' Vone ° : Frent) sonnel for cou ie - " hea Ess eatnut at. (r lowa.” OF Cas Ouls al vest 4 3° (¢eles grr i — mount before at | Diteneii A R E SEI T " \ iD A & Sons f) Kk Hou, . =r 5 = ences uy ie. ‘ aut) if i! 1? y fu ‘ eS = er PURPOSES, L Al siinasttiinis West tnut at. (n4) ‘Ne = a: h gra! n te ash Grain. N , ooaton. ] 9 81 &- e . 4 aA ei Tota em — chiefly ot forn pa A cn”, ORI Spot Cc 4ty ING A T OT , BR. Chase Gabler RN mY ByTy ad - ents: urn! shed OLIVE st. 6). lentrai " node: I. - +" Tere ~ nal 3. $1 én req Wines | day were gs ew v York ' ant J, rere oF vs a " le otal grain _ ee ‘ the heiwing 9 ng tute —~ 2 lus - otton " OF Us) yy aoe Steinway WAS —oVved; £0 —Nice 3d fi 9 oF “®n suite: bon ) AT. SON RO ‘S00 on? 5 and @* ra $1.25." N 35; No. 4°9g, 31. ei a SOO! . "Pee ed ar Gade were made nny none PP | midaii ve, unchanged: mat : > ' HIN od me a fr " — Services: « ey be ° nice To rR a - ind @ fr No. 4 a 2 o 4 $$) % 364 T. asian .* Beale men? ® publ) of th pet w in + none: | ' les ‘ ED CAR Kimba!! Ievir 2 GTON. ale FY oom | £°:_che a. w ooms. _— CO coms; | 2 har red 1. 299q 38 N eis ss el FE +. today ¢ br ° pre erk as) “orote, Fe. : . ow mi ' eto entie 49 __ Forest two ater _aingie 3 8x 3 A -0., 5899 D velew whe farlick 31: 9. aoe i. 00 ..°'° |. Rari . ae fol the Co ‘lous O27 fdti x ee Crown We n nm han men or ean: 1O—; a 597 6 S09 “Dd janito er OXX P ND oa ar _Delm ir 1} $1 Ow hard ‘at, $).° cxy - , No. § Chie ee enone | OP riey 148 ® lows ™Merce ? wee cl tone es ¥; Btoe of {Sting DEAT bster w uple employ: front S NO ORTH | H tc@) | BA cept fapeubetant OM FLAT e bl. ic2) | N 19. Ni wheat, § at; No. 4 eat. $1.22") — ica mm 1,040 $600 bushel repart- Boa: Thecin et 8 Oe 4 WITH eae) “amp ASHINGTON FI loyed: hot woot: toreroom SEVE: VENT sae ee | HAL SON oe ge a lt 2)/No. 1 mixeq 2, dark 121g. opie: a a igo Provis Ogaines asnen! * acain O.Ale. poring. > net decit ; | dhe roo sTON t water: | “Opn 2x96 } RL & bck uilt f! $1.21@] 45°" ark |} 21% Nye [te rovis 7———~~ | 204:000:° when: inet 2.800, st 35 : Inty. "Wo g3e: PEUSs Brooks Dur “? »eoom. runt EL., 37 : rent $200," “” { 'B. ch.” garage at: mod-! $1.996.¢ !-3? wheat. $} an" No & |' coment? ions 00: wheat’ sn; t 350.000; | “*™mber, 2 y, MOlSte: Oar ? than eat; nn ing 06 Nan | JOHN 00 cluding 2 HOT-W ., 58099 8: $6000 .1$1.96~- °*' No. 3, $1 30a eat: “aa CHICARA eek a 1000 bm» Rent 1, rye 21 : oats 7 3 + 23.0Re ie; Oc AN Em 1&c reason Water. cp Nettly turn McME aaa’ oleae ATE Delm 26. oy’ 21-20@1:: $1.40" | ped IT AGO. ost-D rs at ishels 348. bon 712.000 2, t D LEAR a ; ! H os Homann 4 “ ESTMINS ee S00d boar ry ished | ———————-— NAMY I & RF endian br ty hareee 6 z* HEATED “y er! (3) | Nos ~ mixed vi. g ‘@1. on. No. 2, bei) - tras Maren Dispatch, Nee mnnadien ara! 000, aes ros sgnins wt nn Qu . Ov R : owerd Schaeffer 7 urnished 24 Py. ste _ an Oe 308 ~N 2 CoO. pen pore rd wood flo. “ge? up eat At: eh. in ae ellow , a Theat No. 4. Selling -~v0Fe tans hy inte Following te i 1.0 ay States noes In tranete 1,650,. Ne oe . on ‘ qj (2) Al ire , offe , . seanaae 4. on 7 ’ r ~~ 4s i, : : , ; we Cie ' ' - : PO : Thielin met PT! NE leeming 3 room, og Rea tiheils ‘) , ( Rr a f E { SE rand. ( 2) | B. ‘Ta considered age: a +d -- ngs brick ana ‘Py 4 @ 7 he. : 7° We e (0-15 @ 780. nse. 3 "40. | conden e nrevietan’”: , a * i = ‘before. bsubels, — weeld hmoun: from —— +. ew w York k Cotton nies USED baal - e: CH =a R oor, +? , 4B “i . eo t & . ; t i pO) 2 #7 0. 1 9, 2. ~" No ~~ © 3 * a iu I ne oe nat unted NEW ; VY : ATERS de!! 3. 5112 nN ento n) ‘en: fa! itiful ‘a 4, — 5 T ()¢' . 6326 C B ). a g|6 ° reh 18 ee B. y LA sT P IN IOme ; oY ) buildin j ah * imily ER lar. ¢ Oo. 2} ic. ; No, 9 il el ten 2 25 tne E A nines ~~ Ooe | 0 Eilingt Terns) opm for S oeig ,38tR8 Lin. | Ore te ee, first floor 2 ¥ eo tiveping “porch, thor: LEAVING om! * Lae Oats. 470. | 46% @476; | aceeeeetees 8 1206 1%: iso 343 ND | Hoes wo “Hig Le ton futures W Bteriing Plawet oy WIND E 3 ge S18 —Beaut! iful Fo aL AR TIN’ wd dq sR ~Sx150; sec- SArage a conditt thorough yz a rooms al white Oats, 4 7 fen an 17 30 32 30'4 $ SELL , y ‘ssc, BLD i~5 Clone one eo . son pro 1; con’ nt anc | Becond lust be on throug? iodern —————. Bo Dele ee SS a ° 30 | ae Ne ‘a ; ard M | Artem!s Mars keep) R PL. 3R33— veniences. | ~~ BREIT’ floor ea old immoedioniy = on Y pays | MEET oa Moepeeeee 1 TR | October | U4 | oto ae seek , ies Week: aduite gay KE (2 SS emical r THO at OF nee mediately our-car Wh lour a eee meee 11.95 oe. sa NUNGER i; tober Sinin 30 Yr » nola ander, . r* # tu) Nts is, in priv on nectinz — o) — wiht amon ai Fl} de * oe orest Rn: on M: + R ° Apply pat fat floy nd Meal. -—2 yams on 11.00 7 ll? SIS eee. , —. p / Adam sc rm oort VINDSo ne iVate. fam! house. | — qewe ne, Te? ——— 20 ADY & sow ents a r. nom! rt--— 11.254 12 NATIO E > 260 . ( h femine? RP a y. wv an ma. dS —=—=--— ~ ON burh t $6 nally 5 113 47 NA uber... 26. © @ = Xurtam ee "fl . . vente wel 38299 per | ST. Lois a’ North ar 5179 Easton” Re to $5.6 straizhie, ; (speciaf e basis: é _ Butter, | st 10.— Recei . STOOK Ys vA ay ms | we Qo- LINC . ane R. Nels _venionces: phew With Kit connect! : beapineat AV., 28 RESID easton. sf._(c5)| lear oitraizhts) and 95 per con” Soft | —— er calve Pts today DS. In New 4 3029 ° ADolln Bradford on dd h chenet a house. Wersh. ifss locatio: 2548 — Mo icon a ENCES FOR s ' 4: “ $4 10 Ne pseney ‘at ry agent at anes rms ete gs —— i me s, 30u0: rs cotmated: ~~ March i xen ote c c remot ay | con- ) Gott , ture, fin pr a ' B5.45) : Rielle gat ul rees a ') att) am ; ottonsced ( ) McCar on lieb Realtn’ own? ALE cen: at $3.25 ‘atralas: ce 20 § 5.45 | follow) i com try nd my! 000; ® ana! ORK, O1. “ LIVE S ~ TERMS: tae ™ Roo =z | ¥, 2202 a | Fant at $5.25 to $35.40." Jow mrades, ‘ss’; | tole DK prices mission | CATTLE A 200. sheep, closed steady: prinaren, 2 | , S: $10 To ROOM ms. Ww ===} LIGHT (e2) S _South i sa.s5 °°): low 2 $9.70: fir to 38° | 25 | tleles for pond. bouses ‘activ E—~A ligh 700; | tat prime 9.— Cot »- We ANTE TA ANTI : ey , 58 AC to $4 frades ret cle ; 95 pes hi (anal ound | rmers Deid th © sale a t Monda ' 7M prime eum . 4 $ TO $ $2: ‘AS South Nic, Th + eet D 5400- ac CC mA AC Cl) -Room 70.00. 35: spri Qnd secon: 1°. 24-4 ‘gher). 1 ordere'@,.0f% th and country Values, t generally ¥ round fre ha ¥ Syne 10°75) ba Ts ™ Se 4 LD } MONT ; H. for “ e, . f° nF \4 © ie Ne) r . a ) heat t ies , jare fae Tl RE IN "RSD ON Ba ra et Rve F] nz pate d Cleare " 0 ; EGG are e variou ry ev Anh ear! ¥ * rong found ila a3 ng ] or = to i gPnel ef ina rhood —— a lished et; winds (; “- oO Rus esi 1, Pancy our—R ntat ai ati ca SE usUAlly ® ar. rr erythin Y clear to [Se bh Sete mal ~% suf ise ; = eae ms F —— ———— SOL | ents STc On d of ad ele: Corn ap? ae tu at ot stand acks: » 45c: 4 reamery , nd, os. | 2? 28.; “ ial Cul an - Qualit hed opis = econds, 34°: wtand- | 120” stenty. eae tp rom $7.2 | iz 3d. I : pefin. M . uctio ; enlences: Iv ta - — ORED | / build Ri —E—oO Le tat, (e4) y ‘at 3°. 0 al at si °3 corn 340°) | - eo c; Per ame, ” ing fr ly to 0 Siues in sf |___Chieage > ia frock. reeds Aut usiec S ns. married cou ished ro ow NE; across con feet — PESInNbw ve Ww — af ee j 0 and meal at | Gainies a =: leg at pes on Dack - om $1) 508 higher. thie de | te the | isis ?: Salons , WEST BEIT d couple; room; owner at building. Pete ionery: new [DENCE 7 est ae, 100 Iba Srite ard | PICK Y Bbc: ion orthern t 3 Quotations— bets? oe moet lighte CHICAK Post-Disna ; tern —————--= —Sixth ‘BELLE BL. Private f SS Ging ;_T! et from *° chown porch, i roo : nd | $1.2 ONS A. at - horns wip a: | 8.75; by Beef ‘chts tell. | pert 10, Mare teh. 20 N ‘a ir aran o edt? 21 9 F loo ee « BL i é am. / _Thekla a ~« Bchoo!) car. Stee he ™ ~ “th — AND at 26 ye: bute! , (chev steers, r luda y nr 19 . , : R jodel? S r na nee - , 4: 3° ono — nd Fy, 8; Hne9 eat, e bath. ‘ i } san P doz Sy U bric k, 2 ier ¢« vearli tul Quetati ‘ uel —-F : Lie delivery CR ion imnediare unfu bef xeon r ee ein. (1 (1) RESIDE Pershing brick gara ‘al eeping a Cash ( Gea] ee and a dreased’ cuimmon 4; s —Live = de. a renaa” ran ae, bulk oH 97.25 to| : th high. ollowing ie'@” , ~ i” sled ak — ; y, S- SUE neqia te! rnisie ] MORG ANF a South furr tes NC bE—409 8 a tON 7 12th «ba -AKE N BO | omens bo ow > mtore RES! “% & BRe 2sonab! room OMAHA. ged BR M Pe chicken 8. ; Fow Is ‘if 'G S— Loc a 6b COWs, | 7) Arm S pia ~ TR na Oppost 4 R I reom 505 (We ARD _ ve Ingul 2° bull ding: DENCK— 26 ‘.. 119 e. 8, hard, $7 Neb ran, $°9 arch i9 pons a. VHe: ~C> broilers’ "4c: he esti: ocal rece “lle, Duyik | 44 our Lea As ‘ = te BA =z _h m™m for r beter G tt 5 ulre 381 ig; ’ ish i. wa 4 Svi1e LN. 7th. 2 | $s) 12 ' . 7 satan — po: 9 po . cull “ “rs, s sta ior a . ~ call ts “fre Arm L. ° : at. if = Aare abe Condit i “ a. oe or ’ M RN -_ ome; rete rence. oup ln eK — Boa ard ———ameee | uttnseedeten F afr- a a ~~ a 39° 3 \ ) Delmar, a Too _ (Cc) n 18. . or ——e. 4 . No 19 ——W heat a —— ar junds and . overs Ce: earn wena 000 ing for 20.000 fairly genero ; oan Arm ot pr a> ad e%, , + ne ® hi hv +h For a eale te” uaa = 8 — nce _Tequired” modern, pri and EDECT I We ¢ a Se : oms, furni - he 50 Deine pl.. it ines fur. | wo 6Ac Oni a whit hard, $1 Ey 2 ae capone No! o er, 29¢.: pt at a | well a merken last doe tees: - oni > Arm of Ba pfd ee a? A 4 i aler "00 D - Vate (LECTRIical ” + Ss —_ anes f ished 4 ar boul! rooms, lite, 444 s—No b e. ADe- ‘29 @ | 1Bbe . Ses tan 2 ‘1A. Capons ons, 7 ii bh: PPlies wever y. oO | . na! pr. be > Aght s. 1418 WN © ( oy ———- ' (1 sho cote 1040 | urnished: 161 Mep evard, ' KANS @44' 2m hlWwh ©; No. 2! : ducks tom ty ©; all fe 2 pou Shter ith at most pe did not ther | 9 ch \ ‘ed untab dwitver TT 4 | foes REsorrTrc tS =-——@)| Delmar and® ONTRACTOR 10 Ol 10) eas heron 10| Whee. a S!T » ite, dBe- ue i Cn oe 28x: rhevs, oft Sle: t née, | Diimzard hed tha ™ points fare wo} 22 vérbenss nh 22S tl le rime Vv 19” een. fel oe LOTs.— —— SORT — =f elim: ar sk roon TT RR. ss live, Ac (shi 0 Ria y ternis. nay, 1 c eat Ny o . Mo. ’ No ; VY tz le muac we u! vrkeye ce] had t! ork a ruling . @ rd 14 ’ re, 4h, Dalnted hse > .sencnan ane eee. New a At & |; and gs: and Skinker in fi aa lo shai RE dmission lg.. Vand L ind $1.25@1 : » * hard Owner N ST (c3) A $15. at li . we y as, $2.; $5 Be $4.40 mely at fad - ti a Part Mt pfu. 11° ae SAL.ES CO. ord for » phen ‘Harga IRFIT, B aD 3 \ any 34 ] . leaving E R P 50@ ghe gig $25.50 af. | Sacked .25 - to $8 Der »b ha . e} $8 "5a ges ee 700 Rea otore bi 1) 4 oF ne ofraph ns om foo) O07 Ch | {. #3. (c2 rooms & ity; L, AC . Ic S0als @27 50. | Red, $1.25 por. 6} Der u pee | *ve 80 atter s 7 Av Pr . : ? TAT 17 Olive truck. ea tt fin pris of , all tim’ = | estnut. R Sr c2) | heat, » bath, h / Must se E $1. a>. AGO, * ; clor 20 ;- | CABBAC » per ] u bas bbl. ; | the id ¥ oca)) being ¢ eh ith . te hogs % a wer ” . 1 Ch Veo et. § 09: will wei oto" Standard Ms of ALTA: HOTE (cS) Northwe T OR — | $9200: "one ardwood f il this ror $1'd06.2 farch 19 or ‘No' | Texas, Sian 00 Ibe, “*K*ti No: mow 4 indifferemee once F vigheat ¢ Pp of ’ t. .. ay Orr Ame — ass ° Tang. fro well for runteed . makes: AAZA Rn Fac LS excel! en? st corner 4 ‘¢ ‘O oWner Ho t 50x14 ) loors. bh: Ome of + 224 : x 1 hard or heat 2 8, $100 “ ew Y , . orthern oetler wei nce of th - 7. I e hogs a-* Cotcha, av “a . : noon he or —— AVSTERN’ Mt S] =e hai? prices un runniie. FL —3127 Lon Janitor service stores: heat, Wy LES - RNET & ZEIBIG TR 0: price wut te | tue northern $1.5 northern i $123 set | pe RP ROTS— Ora hor delivers nia. $70: | mand. right ‘ac iv the big pac KS SHartman hw’ ae *9 on: 12k. ‘te panel one (' EPS! Ti i’ er: gic @ cust: et Ml PAUT, 3 urnished . ot wat emy -_— tUST. | 4 ‘oO : . 4% C 23% —" lard | new T . ules ome- a . | sirabi, an ful! '*, kc on the ia Ar} ans : a KING 12th ar RTMENT. Al. Toa ; ay up, $4 gam |! 1? JONES RE er. and 1% 719 Chest \ mixed it og 3 mi! om: xa'o Ne. _t | Nort exas. $1 60.” ern. 60 lene. ¢ light ¥ 10@ise ia > outel 7 ayes Wh | an ‘e D TON aw and soi, MACH and Olive ter, { TEL Seon week ; 41° t\EALTY ,00M nat. | oa S weenee™ xed 7316 gran. xed | hern sucked’ -s:® r bbl. $4 50 *2 | Pounds ao butche de de. " , Age _— PTY ee ee ; ! IN “~~ ots. ‘ : ib, : n ” a. win CoO ie ~ e oO , 2 @ ‘ ced ; 90 cke " 4.5 id r 4 nditio N TRi CK ' d. S Seite shiney ana c14) UP. shower bat! . ocust: pun cae GAR Vainwright Fil henner Delmar. ING } HOU Ss ————! c3) i}, @ 73 eee 73 Ys 7, yelidw he 4 - N afer bu oe $1.50 oo, per ba to ; weight beget yr T 4 ony, “iy, eee ae “ entealt CHASSIR—ji 1920 ERGs e., 613. oe ughe MIELVILLE jo is: Sl day; 3 wa- | AGES. STABL Ee) | re —- | Piant, ¢ 36: oome and E No 2@ 74%; 50 yo white No. o he D | $1. ts LIFLOWEN. r 100 Ib , paket; $3 3 and hea ee & 250 0B in metry MH Birtok Bets - a7 4 ust et. Oren all ber; only ) pee oleae | , salto ~ 3087. Ament week | GARAGE ES w Curie ance_ for ner uses four mont 16: Nese ‘shin af whit The: No & | ta an per crate,» ~*/!ifo to | ted. : weight ewina 2 oh 149 plPren. nta : '% 86868 : n even! ly $i s pald 7 ecords >) . (c8) ’ AMericar 5338 Re (cB) | Renin: i.- Nes = pk RAT oe oT tet $275. y our roo: eam ~ 0. 4 . 6a4 ny, 13R74 . 3 t LERY— Tilia $ w here w ine 270 ~ lAb-MeN 4 oA - POD) Motor o8tt ont ictrola DEL T banv am SAL MIN : Maret lover $3 Cc eto. ®, 1% pire wi re Tite t $6% oe . 3.4 L new 4 1ks—75 Co, 2 | one. trad and We | $0504 PLAZ EL) | S Ce Bix. EAP 1 $i2on. red ; Louis alifor -bushe; th th the ec @6.25. Keil. ’ Pick > . rings Coupes Ay ’ t) Olive 12 de; will dison | 4300 Li AZ, A STORE ‘ntral , 1 OLIS. xy 5B: Oe | Rica liana sh mia iceberg e! at clasa usua! bi Kd movin . Bell- on Py & Co fe ide et “Mo tr uck pee. sedane ro __ {e2) # 430. Mit) call ny - hote lar ndel! hb! ; HOTEL bow! ev BR T "IT. [ ING - a :). on 1 Northern, " Min n. Ma has on | Pal. 7, ore hamne $7 - e20Wa frea The big Pew 100t enn them pn h a . 3 2 : otor © es: roadsters of or’e, is 2 ‘clede’ can en, Toom s, newly fur REA Forest soanwe** Me, — a aes ouly, © $1.19% _ 19.4" pers, 25c te @e. bu hs "30c ~ 90 ty | sroung aly, gettin neckers Mints ng 'o ? Quaker © > F al my A. ee a OH bargal . ick) ar to Boy! Olive-M nished fa EAL Esta _*orest 7749Ww Prankii block +: oon. ta AT @AT1 $1.°0% 1.238%. ash. ON ions. to $2.95 box: EY to $1 rows | Sh £ “oe betrer wht re: ls 9.BhA do ods > q truck a Grande cet ne. | R e. Lind aryland mily | FOR > TE 2 eects ‘in, $2000: welfth 1%e “eRe es Oat “ c ne Mav 0 $2.40 Per 10 orida la M and said ippers weigh sen Reo by oh “3 - . bas © py ft “a fr ( 'K ell 681 or La- R om ai FOR 4 . * ‘ A iar Bar'wy ate—\\ No.2 . }” ; @por o. rKe arket ~~ ‘ vere t kin! 2 7 Mort *. y eck. bas 20-inch mi 4 “Jon ek | INGH o. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE eas. erm | @I7 Kc. Flax mee P. 3 whit vel ARSLE ted. omaha”: .R | sold steady te a? ioe, also Weeking 700 Brow. Warn” sia ee 2 aides a4 eras | OO R WHAM , ANNEX re” YS ee *y wear —$30,000 fi — WwW. Te | lax——No, 1, Ma's a ai": bunci —Louisiana, ete.. leas 983 SHEEP. Tian ont me > hove enna 18 Rwitt 2 re LAS % 7 Hows ew chasst short time: curtaine S ED)’ ( ‘KE E xX eo ecres Pers. at 6 per irst 3 mortga 4. est — | $3. 031, r ” vas ; PARSNI es: $5 to na. 106¢ ta eas ~3S 2 i EP—W ith Ot higher. 7 ts Rwite Ce 1oni ’ . Mal) ) iy r ®: only $i4s ba r@a'n . and BO t Farm ily cD R AT e Nange $ $2 1 bog aiann cent, sec 5°, DE | \ ee a3 04's ‘ bor PS— Ho wr }, tdo pre at ght run, receipt Ps 7 R. ’ nel ” ] - ee r and tr ES rty, b to 25 t %. offeri to he To > Ww a Us luxe traded 2 Ce eee « ° Medsest Solid Ff CEY p wey 2Ds © buyers, Deals havresent § California o: 7%* 460'ta hae ® Horn wozen bd €:] ene ; gv, and caneee: | tal a : oe ————m nr SOpt Su Dispian ane |) REAL Es — iF ATH wer 24 ho | Guick- gon, ave als 1.30@1 BB nien* nn dan to 50c; Rermud ®- arewe ate. ght for AND MU canners| | 000 ~~ FORD Bi R ROoms : smiay. § c time dat! | gaia: for eee ‘TH. 818 Cheatn: gon, Washi © been 5 ole prices, Pall bu. ha yellow, Roots. 4c ¢ Rane, | sion an open LEs_.p gs , . town. 0¢ datly. ¥. 30c Sy d for D Weal a 242 (pestnut. § Solid a t good ‘Ngton an closed for an Boston. RI ham c¢ to 7Be: a 50¢: whirn “RP roxtma in y ecelpte _— ee ee ’ see hee ODIES WITH dispi agaie, 25 46° Sun. o a. delay represents ; Highest co (aut. (¢8) Displ bate, 25012 prices d Weste Or some Ore n. ING EA ®. 75e to 95 Tenn. ite ATIV tin $.% . on were. | oe 2 ne with. coupe, BOARD—c or aw 40¢ de ~ daily. 38 ut-of- Olive “5392 Dresentat: we buy o ash price yon ov. nt be d » dail —— 1c iain mm Idaho ‘ pale, $3.50 ANS—Fiori Se. nancy | ee BT aE cam » % winter souring: Sa eia eccalaatn iTy more a tiv £0° 8 c Sun.; i and s Pek “tae outright ; d in rr 5 ¥Y. 30c@ — Pyright - woole -- URNIP per % »b Ga dart |‘ Medium ice t" UOTA eee . a see caper", O04 renee ete Co “aely Got aue® fe; | ALAR ARS eternoon, P-oytriahe, no] Sela ly. foo sua tage | opyright, 1923 TURNIPS Home esont™ ANY | Mediums to geod diutys "23-28 ——— ene Ste ies. "hand-made aa ce ae entral APARTMENTs= Fo discount. | WALTER | ‘RCC a ternoon 8. Open eae or Lav 406 dally, be Y gdb Bun: | STOCKS a ———— a per oe box: Ay Sete ee pene, faa choice frates 50 op BOSTON the Sense boare CO, BOF es. OS UN. Thee. GET... N —— | uisiana, holoce £004 . j N, -Dienat " yi nm anew rd furni eee COR eT An , L line x) | T ou ee D vs t Sou chunk Mare ch. fs ah tier Gee Pe saa -|,_,7iste: Adariments Wamea {ghOANS ON REAL Egrare ET gOKS AND Bone | ui WFte Sit, tara: e948 | Ea Te oad araluarat Lf gt mtr a iaglte™ Otome a ae [ &-59. P DD, i (3) 'AYETTE, & | ae Wiad i Ww St TO Lo EST T nds Call active Bu (orage to al rn ive tock ® and. a lier . x Northw lor; TK, 454i1— T—4 rere ; 818 Chestnut 7 bargain Aighland. : LOT FOR | Olive 212). an th . own ny . 62 LJ ' all st ut ‘c) B t $31. 120 = —J _O price. “hs 16——?h awe ;* iMOTr gery; eafe, ba! lie bath he 4 Vveniences. { ' Tp P = 5 Jia , Ms ) Delmar fe? 1 PERSON ==) | WE OFF R. live “Eo Boatmen's Re cut: “Sie ata, ae ae Ge Seer eee | CR Harr ose ge a wie ts. ey ee | _ AUTOMOBILE Tomer Fy REN pec any Ba ati ———e | aie gO — - 3 mND B _—e aE 4 | ate 24 ‘fioor order: ine ro mo Se nd fancy uth St. Loule ewrite - Mana white ete: ' Bow Ol 8 Oe eee, 50 |e crea highe firm ; sg ms; t gely 1 snctiatin Sn TOR v immed oma, cot he city drive Lou! Lort ile Teu yer © yn, - 8.00 one freee, ry. #xt r than re- ‘ CHARGE alana win bed urnished ; F-oilFe th late po ; Will tek Y; east! way; Duis. | 40 g2ees t you rid Pa 09 Arch opper. owe wide ‘49% i ras. AO extras 76: ickyn ” #: @xcelle steam | VELMA as CO 2- sell. A ake $3 ly wort othing 3.40 [KER © redu ide. We Ua in 500 fh, ~ Brew toaneaeu 4 40 | we} make. W Je; c: ; J ¥ler 1850, Wid — '—Tunger; are e AND 3 HOARD aw, pellent table _ floor AR Bi. 4333—- + S014 Dp Delmar. (8) Mon Postotice Box 62 F Quick bs Oper | is ‘ Title Dinda"rik', Rapes. a 150 pocwer a, OE RS mi reipta 2.748; mane 5 ny Moock. cur- ing Digs king ‘sown pecking sows (e48) lona} eet End «a tractive “f |} An William nitor service m. modern 8A ! — Centr ust ARE Vor we, 7 ldg 0 Rohe | PD rreantine ME TET , 90 | rewular: c; do fj thered mer: re- 7 ‘ pe ront . s, 810 c 8 rn, & —o al Ste - Vo! ~ ol s t. Ea 0a ular: ret extra 5 wee ba Sai 5D men; exesiiest mts L eeietemcae | McPHERSON, er [adv heath ee janitor a __ FARM Pt mnie a nein RE DIN °3 MON i 0139. 100 al ; bem amend Mineral Deeds *'b0 int Nae 8a%8. re firsts S. ee mentic, 12—Eron eaiay | BA Fe rooms, exceilent roomie? 3” Bathe a S FOR RENT re Bae: Syyidenual. furaitare Bee ue for 108 & E Ferrell inion Perse eg APM Pie. arin —Poyitry ! ue @rma >’ ot team wae ‘Rs LSON ile a LO N. &th ° oan or | Gra | hagpqedlibetbaescade oe .00 KAN xs, °c alive INGTON” Ongenial home.” ybuard MURDOCH tal left »} 100 Pat mackover Poo}. ||” & ro S. firm pts 64 toes P56 ~ Sisevine “tora? ana | Naat. B Vootna pnt Hone ne —_ FARMS F SS | gare eanetcbetedhceilbces ~ Four | $90 Mosta Weming ys cee scat Soper whiten SLop@! in” worm, e. The as — sites = Steam heat destra vig: 5 | PERS oa Kirkwood’ ~¥,~ 3 | apart: FARM— Arkansas, r OR SALE Olive s nent. eid Qh Lomobiles ; | ~_to8i 109 Siar Tena vanes Chaeeee é reemC AGO, ayrer Keb 20 eines ‘hon, Fer An , é2rm te mee na ( 45300—A car i orner ov wee ts nd t! ™ SST ae MON - fk Cs ‘ uto Auer ate m ” arry M ont 7 (*eeee oun . - rch a aa. ET in oy running Wat pemiy étficlency: 2 ms 4 a | __ (ec) Wim. grea easy terms ber lands. NEY t te salaried pecpl ion Co.. node) 16 Nelson re Ate eee -’ fiesta bar a. oat ter bh Hlodeekarcing v are ; anol ooremet Pull-aized 4 304: a. j= v ._ Uphore, ‘Pontiac Bidg hy aw 8 at dl ential Tsay hei. ler ean aS cB) 2608 Noble Ol! {roleum reese éa% : c ‘ oo 4 ’ tigen rad ne, hot b rem, comp BOTTOR® c- elec tometer beds: : =lég.. 8 s Want MONEY 7 ALTCL Uway Exc) payments 100 Neeee GUS eon... se. § pts, hege lec; | ath, laundry) Spies TORO, iOS IE aimer oo | | SUBURBAN = Louie.“ ch Morris Pins ee et emcee > Bide: 2000 Oni'¢ Op Americar Bir ness ieee $3 zeny | sfirete he ofan. wat a. ——— a (2) Sw mun SO07——24 ¢ Delmar, (3) | RESTNE) PROP'TYy Saag aonte deere payable fo 000 one uae Owenwood ore’ Trust. strain NEW YO 25.02 he: or- | g North an BOTT) aR m heat ins hardwood —~ | Maat: tive (DENCE—D rooms and ba 1 * FOR SALE —ugirie! Leas Co per” coms weekly 5 ate Parris.» Corp. teeeeeeee p mere, chichenn” ware 10 —r 7 RO oT | BOTTORFY-GiT es Co. hve | block car 2 care apd bath: made Leen Co. 714-Fig Syeceu Pay. 184 richard Rader’ " |”: “rirt:* 80 | fretwht, 19@26c; express, 2404 } two w ES CO. 4914 b le; Cas ar lin . 653 mod c QLuic 16 Ch nt. | In ened der 2 turk 6c: for °%4 oultry 7: Westereust™ | Ber, FINE oe ral peace S| Saal baru owner mene te pol SMES tad et nd te. ORE) RS fc Re co sa oii: ga |g EOE pie 2, reer, 340") | —— or! 438 witho oFn an i¢ aul ction s~ | old ckens, 18@45 ry es | fax ; "EY era ne t 3M... One ut not nd te , Ry s Realty Pinnnn.”” gain | roosters, Ati. ; : | Lindeti “t Bde. eairable, immed’ bath 7 | pt? AORES—4-ROOM ¢ © Kanaas | Raliway Pacha Ow Inde of employe eyartea 100 Bmackove Rovaitien wwe. ° 3: ters aif | Se. 1S@2lc; turkeys, de ty Er | Northwest ate possession. | chester ra 28" OOM arr ae Exe r Plone Re°rser. | 1bn6 over les. .* 7.99 * Xe. ; | er 28 cken heat, COTTAG rT he PROKERAGE Co” | 1000 #°°, 5 00 percent &rn’ | 1, 30@ : = (om | cash, én. .. 20 miles from it frontin —~_# ALL. LOANS—@ E Co., Py 7} 80 Je I. initia ns sees nt @yn_ >|: if f- ( peat furntsnca’ bab. Fp D the Post vmod ee 7 SabO8. FIR; | git 207 Victoria Br On lowest if oi 09 Trathe Track” PEererer ie : Dry Goods Marke Market Re : - “ES: | —aatie ® Automeobdt -Dispatch. a5 STANDARD 7c ria Bide Letty. ich rates: | & ‘nit Truck, .. chever @yn |” | to the Pogt-Ty view. « sore than the THRE one PNR a en ONE Eis |B Tle * Sepepetey : gil ae Pees St. Leuls newspapers THREE an Et Soe nenout security 8) ‘ c 7) | j Vitek Ot ova pa tote tew nes . ~ | cotton Pr March 1@ @ther NE vy: low i Wa OTD, ter csanns . ' Ca =e combined. Fe salaried YT TO LOAN, ont rata motes B06 Wicking Sop. pia. >: .: a bok F—- eta baat m $10 c48 An ; Ro 4. ses not large i , ke r . ee Ee ranean. sake eee wo 8 Sr the strength 0 one ! s Sane dee Eu, | sis Fire Migs frrcmeaed Ppt ee wy ered at on. (cB) a! lean tt ri Car ® [ere fi rm. as asm oan ‘af goods were ~ and t vr e SE hh ’ a me wit iy his sill gh . Jae ‘ ; A ‘ wea wi ‘he vy Pd Fina tee ’ * fiers. Bahia” Cec “pha J - ee ne ee - oe. | ae ” ae wind ody hn GR er *
Page 28
' os" =P | PO Pe f as: Pa le Pe. wor SS oar: Coe) ? 4 ba ER HEN Sek te i ar i Bi nl % . ws oh oil - re aia Seah ; MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 139, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ "NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | ME | Fictionand = : . tie ry - ' By the Associated Press. and ciosing —SPECIAL DA L q MONDAY. MARCH 16.. 192% : ; t of mle | + Special to the Post-Dispatch 3 ae 7 , traded in on the) NEw K ren 19 —Fellowing :8 4 —_ © oda Sales of stocks are im . | te the Poet -Diepe'c A ‘ a oie New Tork Seeck Exchange today NEW YORK. March 19.-——Fol'owings > = offic _. as ——~ the close eof the r? ‘ fine Bw f'n on the New Yor® curd —~ ee A ——- are im fell) and «Sw ye — NES TORK, March 19-— tee: wn were 764,200 : hs Seiiapeaiage Sa ~ York Stock Exchange today. with. Pee in B6.888.000 Saturday. $9,135,000 = Pooswhare lots (except In the case of Stentard wg — | Be _ -— were 11,507,900 shares _ Saas ye 1? tA ll, = 100-share lots on me Stock Ex- | stasis. nee eniee ony were # 950.6 aa 0.000 tro vears ago. $638 sales of bonds represent $1000 Re mises | —————— “oO =~ By a Special Corre | i f today's indivi -- net changes for the da; Kk age, 348. year ago. and 9: — : a1: vear nd : ica SECT | ee meer oe change sith the bigh low and clasing prices and the net cheng ; From Jan. f to date $677.119.000, against S$288.313.000 «2 year ago. & Salen. RITIES. a : ares ni — ‘ en EEO — ; 727,th two rears ago fa 2 en DOMES 1 IC - 2 ’ . Stocks ant er - —— ~ = , PE a Be neal — | “sie “ez = oa +s cy 2. Div. Baten Sales High. Low. Caee (3 STM K_ MARKET Avee Os vy rity appeared the lates Mes Pastce #i- bet no more than ne F Mount yess 3 so ~ sr from realizing sales by the — om to 1 lene ee had been folle te earlier advance. The s f : “te Strong. Oils and equi perta west tr! ite ec) ae > were the leaders. ety (ghar t) & t& ; . . Lg.is . , om, eine Fn " 34 In the oil group. at reanecd trl , . - chiefly directed toward Ate oeantgey the 3 the street viewed as . Ryan Cen » possibilities of early os ay : % ‘creases. Among these “ea iu a vu . . Oi, Marland and TC Magra coe (@ & K 2 : : a a be Aa 4. ; mers. Im the laet ned” Sou Statew «hh! 74% + pool was recentivy forni i. rezon & IL. $x 42e te report. The trading im ‘ Tam tl Ve > = Ff aes | 3 a Suc «8 it rose from around 285 v2 98.30 - 99-20 13 Wil4Co 6 “3 ; 5 4 95 SF’, = : : vé r a back. Wy +a | , ee ing in Texas (ec. — New high -records | Baldwin Locomotive, . | Cemotive and Lima. bet te wus ~: me developments in their @ re z ~¢o> lers were sim “P Art @ Ww ri . : piy Boing. | 4 do o Le pi oo parent fact that th ee oR ~™ | vance the supply of these ste seientienn | .s sg | noot materiality i * peta pied —— . >. os oOo ~ Ae sSri-A xc *s cou ; ; > | ." iit: «dae COC Corp A , . Buus |. Teday's bond : ‘along the same line as t | Week There was some high-grade issues. Ne '“@~D" 5s are an example "ae a new low for the \lHngten general 4s was @ }was Union Pacific first 46% |industrials. Illinois Steet @ |4%)s may be cited. These alas ‘a new low for the rear.” Pa f ~% re pe ai ee: ‘ : eI x, OO EEE —_—— : . Am Rep Corp 6s Am Folling Mills “7 _ ee —_ - 7 oa ~ oo zs * Sa,..s\ High... Low INDUSTRLALS. ai 45% 6. = od 38 8S.5 35: Be. we Sere % \ba8s er ev . a re) —s me aS RGR RSS BS S ».% 2 law ae 23 on” 2 3 lia —t Seased Wire From the New ork Rereeu of the Pest-Di«petct. “SSW YORK. March 19 —The Eve- ning Poat tn its copyrighted financial view today says: | a gteady tone was apparent ‘Hroughout the markets today. Stocks _ better from the start and while irrencularity existed at the close, gains predominated In- rial shares continued to be the of interest. strength in equip- pteels and ralis being rather Although professional op- appeared to pilav a iarge dm the day's trading. total! sales ted 1.100.006 shares. [nu the @epartment. cilt-edged ‘ssues bellish. while the more specuia- descriptions were irregular | “Call money. after opening at 5. - cent. was raised to 5‘, per cent the end of the fourth hour A “ee 6 per cent slightly before the porrerick Wo Caddo Ul Freeckh Euchenge Stren. ial eth tn French francs contin- | ) to be the feature of the foreign market. but aciirity was than recentiy has been the Nothing, really new developed ‘the F co-German situation. cables from abroad stil! § fail to bring atiyvthing definite on the possibility of the img of negotiations between the countries. There was a disp>- im some quarters, in fact. to . the strength im francs part- | the sezeon of the rear In this : it wae maintained that he meceessity for buying fereign raw ia diminishing while the a demand for currency ‘* grow- | ~~ Is a ares offerings of | francs were scanty and thi® copa-a Sug @ained another 14% points a.| do pid ™ oes $i g 83 ‘'; Se 23R% §$ J eittadd us a) 3% -~ “we Prem CORI FS Se | ell odied - wd wo 1 ee a - _ - [o- . = a) >. 88 es ve¢ 4 a it wef -_ Ek~S Pu 7s uF a) dm 59 / | bt bee bby Bs ‘ ere i> Road feted tht)? 2 i a) ~ . + ™ 4 , * *e*? & wee ui Se ween «Cc Worth Pmp --d . | ae — = ~ . 7 o% 2 6 ° KLQOUIPMENTS. a } 1 T ? . 3 o- * —~ SSD’ wee hia is 3 ueuTdsa inwowe ise De - do le uu rs + ’ - ; ~ -~@ ~ | 9 en oe fe oe ee ee! 4+ ot SOPOT Oa > -- > ea CS ALE IS IL Oo se le | oe! I ee eeee moro ee & ee ri wee ce ere F cn PEE SECRETE ERS I a >. Z es @& Bee BO ere Bea. wo Bes - . -* > =) i> ceieet “~~ L a Fe FP Ram vt 1943 i ae eal Mellon W iek ae uo-ne+ SST? SH Ce Pe ee 2 2 6 , 2 eed bat nO ed tad nt > plokPa8hte u > ™ ’ »-* ae QsOoanneectDd y bo tek 2a8% § Pt yy car - - # o Ya ed oud is e is ~ eo ~ J , Gien Alden Cos (oedvear Tire Geodyear tire pf Griff"h D W.. « Vest Sug new ~~) o> D2 Dw-ti eo) Mes urit m PS i, $ut53 .' B86 RER: Pee eee oe ee * 4 ‘a f . 43 ke So ® Ttoe 99 % FOREIGN BON Ts “Ss £3 3 Per re ee Se ee Bed Bd ‘*) ene 1 > @re-hme ood Moeed uae vie 7 vf we © ~ * -s - — Te z se > i) B2ka 7 set #e cents. Relgian francs and | error «hb 36 jin) =e — a Qu 4: ° | ° Oi se 202 + , aR Se - Ed Ce ~— — 5... i wD ’ _~n ce ; és X lire made sympathetic Duti nos: «€ _ : aepira a . ~. . ; . - ‘am Of. 27% i, ematier advances. Offering? | ——-. +r — : _ t > : , 2%%. : 2A 36 ine also were om a smal! scale p »a - = “+ — ig ~@ Tramsections on the & 4 | change today in the :, | 865 shares of ~? a nes tee wd ge Pat es A 2; BERREs-eeE Sgt SSusss v et # FST Fork ™ 1 8 | :, = — — : , 72 lr -7 SY . . Ry Equipment pid _.. wane mned euery we ae ’ 2 —e! a vr r ° é‘ aR ‘ 4 ’ oe : o wn ; ‘ . wer . fiy-Wa ker Dry Gés lee a As cowpaered with February | | + Be % m sie . : = , > + @ --> peceng ¥ : | Piy-Walker Dry Geode 2 ago the index as a whole has i ) ; ) - ra > | ll per cent. Itere again the rial commodities or those tn eh industria! labor plared a large it. have risen distinctive’y more | the general jetel. while the, “groupe bave Sistinctiy tagged the general leve! The dise- between the highest and tow, groups has tncreased ~ . ne lice + Foreign Exchange | . te the Post -Tieperch r . March 19 —Fellewing ‘5 lreree elon r s er? # es ~~ —) _ 7 . Bw a8Se afi, nan Pe oo en an Pin ~~ ‘arn nh v a 4 A aeka-B Co! A!) arado Mim Aa (om Baw Ariz Globe Cop ~@ Bas ‘ 4 =|» Pea eo eae Xv “ Are ¢ a : ee se ~ ae 2) dm ett sé @ i”. Digs De ~~ —>. » ens ke DS Bee ee | ede 4 3 * Sia nerthern $21 @ No. 2 soath- |») Hes - rie i. Se - ; i‘ onrwwe ; ra _ > _ i-te ee or Bz: - (g® Fed dK ster rrty a Dt > Tost ae lt Fide _— — “ re Seles SECURITIES High Low sR ATLROAD BONDS. 7 id. . »*@ wereer fren) ee Ae’ Lhe ive~@e@e® i 2 et feet eer? — ae ed | - oor Ol Paes Soe 2 2 ~—— ; Pay 7 oe: . ? : oh Vm me yt me Sie? ~i~ fs = eFR% .- =) isis “aeewrwe @# w aoe ae ’ | ° 23-2 ; ss ‘4 oe weer @ = TL lode Cd . - TY tod +7 = Tee * Js es ' ®? ca i'yvVea@ tc wwe wit ey } - : | Oa He ’ j alld ee ans ‘ Scares +e iJ fe | Lied Bi wit tte Uae ds 7 a Bett Pe PBys yarenr rs) % “ _ 22. F 2 Pe iu e- “4 re . severe ¥ ’ ul BB tf: SS SESLNLT US. fee ’ . a ) x? . v) co 1 ' ft a 4 >>". ; . } ew : : _ 38i. vit oo , o~ BB om es st Bs PP beds 1. se : - > fighipy? lise ' 4 a ry SSSR IE Lau BSUssy. J ~ ’ i | . th, eth ; HP | | a wt rg $82 ISR SBRBRAVE, 3 ; f Aa 2 : of © % ’ ; . it fre FP PRN Se 61 - comenismien teder fer pecesssry extreri:y TaTis ey % 10 Tact Int Se 66 . : t , - cae iA ne $6 So S2ReR 2 peBsise: vi 7 ” é eet ot
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Bartana —z : AS = * ‘ ‘ ae ‘ WY WFiction'and we *.° Popular Comics Wall Street 7 i * ) ws and Comment| §| | Women’s Features — ; News Photographs 7 . a so ~ SS S\N RS MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. . 3 % O ’ MARC ¢ - . . SS NN . WS “ , —SPECIAL DAILY— i MONDAY, MARCH 19,, 1923. 7 RS RC RAN SS ——d : aA “ ) IGKA, : MWK PAGE 29 Spqcial Correspondent of ing WN ‘ oS am — N oa etal) pe ee Eee ~ SS * - 2 oa SAsts 4 WM ttttf* tga SILLS LA tthpetttttt tttbttbbb tbh db blll bb bdl dd ltl: as --y ‘ag x oe . - oe Se ; : ~~ am UML Ad aaeecnccecl TLD AMAL Vth ITO TOTO ECZZZZdda. aaaaaaaiiaiissisah ITT OC. Ce diiiiidiiiiiiiiiidiiisa eeeeeeey a IIT IIII TD Ti OOOO aida y, =o Za pe: dag of activity and in the | ; J me “ . ° if i 3 @ Vc $i e . & y Aa - Be Advancing yeloen en. tha 'o * , , Se : % » a —”*—« > - The Bond Market. avs bond market followed . ae So aa A UN so the same line as that of last 3 Ss a Wy ” i TIE LILLIE There was some heaviness in 4 ' i me . Be et Po : Wil han LL ‘Brade issues. Northern Pacific . . fa : $8 are an example. Today's price a new low for the year Bur bm general 4s was another. as Union Pacific first 4s; Among Btiriais. Illinois Steel debenture “may be cited. These also made low for the vear. reign issues were more prom!- than for some time. French &« 7%e8 held their recent gains ana . ; WT @ of the French provincial and | | VAtthhlthhbi ttl bbbl dtl bbls lt dll edt shldl tht bd lsd ld dssbdld sds ti parts ttt trddTselbd lst tedddddddd ders sd dd bbb bsetddd dd ltd dbesddd sess sbslbtl LYE LLILEL: hicipal issues made good gains | | ta Alegre Sugar 7s made asnew . The only notable thing about United States Government hand Was @ reaction in the tax exempt ©. which carried ghem down to low of the year ' ee Cae ae t. LouisStocks | Heactions on the St... Lous Steck FEx- today in the a t# amounted io Sheree of stock bon ellowite is @ list of amies inade. the paid antl the net changes as compared the vreerding day's ssles o> last pre transactions “Increase Decrease ».Unchan SAA A ae WOT 10. ddddddddlldbddhdbddbdddddddlhe WOT dddddddldllddddddsddddddddddddbhddddddddida WIT ddddddddddddddddddddddddsddddi Ladies of the Cabinet inspect the Amaryllis crop in the. Department of Agriculture green- houses. Left to right: Mrs. Henry C. Wal- lace, wife of the,Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster- General; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. H. A. Jones, sister of the Secretary of Labor, and Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. —tUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. . , WT dd ldddddddddddiddthddddidbddddidtdddsitdddddididdddddddddddddddddd. WI LL tsddsddddddddddbdbdddthithdthdhdthddddddbdddddddhdhdddsbdddddtdddsididdideh Says lumber king owes her a living for life. A new photograph of Miss Olga Ralph of New York City, former typist, 30 years old, who has sued John H. Kirby of Texas, who was lumber administrator for the Emergency Fleet during the war, for specific conformance of a contract by which he paid her $6000 in cash and promised her $500 a month for life. She got the $500 for a few months and then the sack. —tnderwood & Underwood Photograph. YL ddlddddddditstsbsdidhdf,, WIL lddddddddddf! ihbaddiddddsdtitddéa te “/ eed QT Lh bdddddddddbddddddd Wi ddddlddddda Zia +a Waa VIEISTSIES SNES A . e | ' , sien tthithd vrererrerverrevonriiieeniiiridiiiitidttiitiiiblbdtisisiLiLlLlL sbi d dbl lslLLHesULJtLiVl SIAM d”” PAG i ie WITT TOT. Wi daaaaaaiaaa RY ae - 2s \ ae 2 Ph ere ere * eee » .. R. Net = _ Shares Trice. ¢ nee wlic FP. BRB. pfta tional Shoe tional Shoe tional! Shoe tional Shoe tile Trwuet ai Candy Elec r Elec... com mer Elec. pfd pma Refining omn Refining tly L. DD. Tel Ke Railways 4s AFTERNOON SESSION ~ - EEE ee EEE i el Candy common nye pfd ee common lghoma Retining me St. I. & Sub be ee ee —_— #- "ITY CTL DA la. "VT aaadaddidddddidadidididigiidiiiliidididididdiiididiiidiildiilldiiiiidiiisiiliisidée 1oOO0 TLOSING QUOTATIONS OCRITY. ___ Bid. Aimen's Rank . 4 | tone! | Commerce Treat er ee ee " in-teed Prod pra Prod 24 pfad : ey mag av oes pita Ker Dry Gda lat pfd ; Werke r Drv Goods 2 by pfad. BS le . . ’ hd wast ssbibililidddddldddsssessssssssl, siker Dry Goods com 2 S ~\ N N S N S S S N S N N S N \ ~s S S S N S S N NS N SS N N S S ~ NN S ~S ~ » ~“ N S x N S N S S S N N S N S N NY S N S N S N N S S S N ~ N N ‘\ N N S ~ S SN N S S N S * ~ S N S S \ ‘ ~ N » ‘ N S ~ N S S N N N S N ~ S S ~ N S ~S N ~ ~ S \ ~ \ S ~ ~“ ~ ~S S S —s S ~ N S S as 2 J Work VAIITILILLLLLLLELLL ALAA LLLLE LAMISIL LLILLLLLLUALLLLDLLLLILELLLLLLDLLLLILEL ZO GMSILLLILILLILLL ASL LELSLEL SLES ELLE’ ron ornus com r" nite-Bimetaliic | Phy | oa » I . $50,000 for an accident a ‘will ry a ere Shee . this child stand still all the rest © ora Refining «n yeh | life and which may cause her death any ee Age): >- >: ae day. The Supreme Court in Brooklyn, | | ae N. Y., awards her a ee = this -_— Pe 2 easel eA ‘aaa | from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ©o. Candy dat pra. thee e A bolt from a repair truck used by the a can a, gure 4 ad * defendant hit her on the forehead over ) : the left eye. Doctors testified she would a. never be able to play, attend school, i” gs Bay Bl marry or have children. The slightest A representative of Labor in Congress. John C. Schaefer of 'Milwauke, a, World War veteran, who was elected on a straight-out Labor ticket. He is shown on the steps of the Capitol at Washington just after selecting his quarters in the House of'Représentatives Office Building. —I'nderwood & Underwood Photograph , f TF, ; wey ee dhs sdbdditsddddddddddiddiladhiiididls WIIITITETA STS TT 4. WTI LLLLA ‘hdd ddbbddddddde AAthththhthl lll tll tl htt tlt WTO LLL, Ll ddddddiddddditsiidtitddidl SUIMMMITIITS ASIANA TASTE Mh, VW aaidiiiiagiiiudidiiddidisisibidddddldddfddisidhhsssstihdbiddshsishbdbdssddlffed s PLA AMMA MAAAA ABABA AAA Ae The Queen of the 1923 Mardi: Gras at. Manila, Phillipine Islands. She was crowned as Queen Neny 1. Underwood & Underwood Photograph. Stistssasalihiil (LA AAA AAA v , SEATON ASAT SSS A TTT hhda shhitddidddid CAITITTLITITULTTITILLTLILLLISLLDILILE LL lf LLLILLLLLLLILLLLSUSLLLEDPSTILLLALLLISLLILL erst srtttisisTsblbslsLTll sl sd tld LeLMhLiLbeltssL©llle es EEG Rky M@P , : Rativase pfé | i | shock or mental exertion, they said, S Menwaye com ) would prove fatal. —I'nderwood & Underwood Photograpn WITT ed hllddiddttsaddbdbidddddda Wy SOYMMMMMUALIL LL . o* , - MIMI ©. L. Dis Te | be | >a vr Vit tethpssts ss pbsssstttrssstsbblbllllebdll did dlls slél tlt td tldd ih hllsst lst’ SLIUOLILLDDLILELLLLEL TALS AATLELLETLET TE | h Long Ttetance 5a. or 8. ft. 48 1928... r Riectric 7e 1832.- > parer Electric Te ($400) $100. ’ -_— oO Broom Corn. 0 oy Goan fair ta goed oF and choice «t $470 per ton. —_—— > For Acditional' Markets See Preceding Page VIAALLLAALLLA AMA England's famous dream baby. is made fatherless by a court's verdict in a divorce proceeding. Here is thé baby with his moth- er, the Hon. Mrs. John Hugo Russell, against whom a divorce decree was returned in ‘London last week. Russell denied parentage of the child and sued for, separation on the ground of infidelity. __ T nderpood & Underwood hotegraph Sts Mbbbdlibl lis Stites lldd/ || bbl JAAS AAT Js AAhitilhd Af Shitty Af WITTIULL lth bb bddbbhhhhhhbbdbhd IIIT aaaaaddaaaddidddddiddidddadsice — a | <— TTI J iA hdded WI ddd sdsddddddddddddddd. , 0) bdhddds sshd dd iphhdddhdhidddde IIGSSIGS STS 4S A Daughter of the author of “The Prisoner of Zenda” to go on the stage. Miss Millicent Hope Hawkins begins Dy taking a course Ss ee i. at Said to be doomed by Irish rebels to assassina- at the Royal Academy of tion, but o tage to his Dramatic Art in London. Ree ae eg eae @ job ee Ca grave of an Her father is Sir Anthony ts ae eee a ms JF Thome Sees. Hope Hawkins, ware ‘a ih ae ie 5 ee a a = __Underwood & Underwood Photo. novelist, who marri . . 3 : ee | escd a oe : Miss Elizabeth Somerville Sheldon of New York City. Tnderweed & Underwood Pheotogra nt. TT hh sb bdbddbbbbdididhhdd WIT hdd bdidddddtddde S/, WT ALM hhddhhdh "SSSSESSS SAGA Le a MTR Mr i ee ig LP eg om
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/ Varese siadiecemes “inte fier a OT ne ee al a ON me ae er” seta in aennae — rm ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923. - The Girl in the Home-Making Corner Apartment} Helps . | Girl Meets Everything About the House By May Chrestie. Heips to Make the Home | ol TH E F “3 A T T E R E R . eCopy right. 2023. by the MeClure Newspaper Srndicate.) By WANDA BARTON i i eae: \Seme New and Easy Ways to| He's Eligible Only When He Is Sincere THE CHARACTERS. a rst-class i ger? ere 5 : T. LO—&—— POLLO ALO CYNTHIA BRANT, country git. | always golf.” : Perform Household Tasks. | B Y Bett yY Vincent living in a New York apartment A shadow had fallen on’Cyn-) EW ways of performing old kas tapes ted from an lad ‘s pretty face. To herself she : t make work easier she bas inheri f old y | thias p y | tasks cornea steps and temper, VERY ch. right. i923 x Flate girl you must Jet ker know hew much she once befriended. was saying drearily: and save , ‘x girl likes him—the Fiat- | ow think ef her. Perfectly logical, , routh and good! - —— ikine hir RUBY ALLISON, her gay and “I’m an imfpostor in this world not forgetting the youtn 4 terer. She can't help liking him isn’t it? Therefere the young man af » Ferg | . liooks of the housewife. | because he always says such = —.- ; frivolous friend. | —tI'm out of place! I haven't got Whr should we do our work a things about her Ané telis this girt of his choice ; at he | ALEC KERR, Ruby’s fiance. | the moral courage to tell this dash- ‘the old. hard way when there is 2) y nile he may enlarge and even ada “9™res her myn ge ne tells nes | -AUNT ELLEN, who keeps house ing so new and eas; 7 ; mae persowalny, | black hair and that he admires the | tilt of her nose and so on and 60 on fer Cynthia. the village dressmaker, making | habit has such a terrific hold Upot |there is always a grain of truth be- until the night of thé proposal. . . | some persons, and family tradilions/ hind his flattery. MURRAY STEWART, for whom aprons for the butcher's ‘wie and Send exhers so tigntly, that few wor- | ioeaitel aiaiaiiiiad eins vena . osa! Cynthia is working as a stenograe | clothing for the postman's. en, comparatively gpeaking, are able|__ his youn But remember. this man’s flattery | 3 | : reensit ung : se new ideas in kitch-| always*rings true! He doesn’t ask . Cae & oe re 7 hes erasp ~s- nn eeds help} 72at is the question which bothers | to be kissed or expect an invitation MRS. WAKELAND, friend and girl. It did not dawn on her that (enefficiency. Yet no one nm ae i the wir ‘ . ~ é . th modern bousewife. @ Efi. to Sunday night tea the moment he rich ‘client of Stewart, who takes society folk are so weary with the Ripanedinaaed hard to extend her! Does he mean what he says, or is | has made a flattering remark. He ® fancy to Cynthia. | ¢ontinuous round that they would | otal development while her feet} he just stringing her along because | tells you these interesting and pleas- VIOLET JERROLD, friend of consider her “amusing” and |are still in the clay of old-fashioned | he thinks she wants him to say all | ant things about yourself because he | Murray's “fresh” and “a new sensation.” methods of performing household | these nice things about her ”, really seems to believe them himself. | @ tnd | — Her third dance was with a | duties. _| It all depends! eae ee eee re ome | . - 7s M bh der- | One progressive woman got tired Fiatterers, like egotists, run ini ..... . a - — TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. stout and jolly Major, who under- |. vunting up her recipes every time | pairs. There are jelly. geod flatter- | monial market) and has no intention YNTHIA‘'S next partner was stood that she was shy, and soon \s a be es ie | of venturing in that direction. He is he wanted to cook a favorite dish. ¢: Ae “EPPO as ce a OL a ae ite LE Ble 2 i with | . 11 she went into the : to dance 2 At half-past a wdeegy bein mee a cna it ms at oon) chelves |e enumental phrases and age-old | tive flatterer. His flattery does not Cynthia. | huge dining tent, supper . y not_arrange 1 : compliments which have been hand- | ring true. " The more he flatters the ee Of 7 ee. lel “Fine floor,” was set out. _— pote ng ts rolling pin, ome oe ee | ed down from father to son always | further away they are from a pro- 4 ;-¥ ees |S eS j Y Poa he volunteered, It was a scene of great gayety. | Donan dmcee grind cups and aii te) expects a kiss or an extra dance for | posal or even a platonic friendship, | t ek ge p * ing. This would | his lip praises. Back of al! this f! I swun Mrs. Wakeland's occupied a | in —— a. lat- He tells her the same lovely things as they s Mrs party save a lot of wasted energy. If pos-/ tery there is alwaysareasen. And it | over and orer until aes ange out together on table at one end, seated for 10. _ sible, have the flour barre! near at is up to the girl to find out why this | thrill her and she realizes they #re the polished par- Three hundred people wereseat- hand. ‘ ry young man flatters her so and de- | floating about in a circle. quet. e@ at the other tables, some in Devote _ shelf _ te : mills ant cide whether his remarks are really | FPlattery is by no means a thing to | Then: twos and some in twenties. - romeo mig woman of siender, AS , me er 50 at the on red ae = “How did you kill time, then’ and his goings-on: seen and selected qutexty a Leve ts breve. I? conquers fear, ent will ge cut having ordered at The one at the left is particularty zs Bes a strip of Oe Oe : > Peete A pot-covr . ‘a, And never fails with denger near. least one chiffon dance frock. It me he r wrapped of the neck from which Got a little runabout, of course? © _ A pot-cover rack beside the stove enty takes a giance at the manikin— | 'vely in its choice ef sheer lavender slender strips that are You're a good dancer, and I s’pose TOMORROW—RUBY ALONE. | is a blessing. * —Old Mother Nature. Gan Gee et tenn ra} hit? frock chiffon worn over a eilver cleth slip - the wriste. —_ Giass cooking dishes are rather [MER B "3 a , P wm Jone ea and trimmed in velvet wisteria and te ee SS ————— | eaphnatre and eae hon sat NE | ARMER BROWN'’S BOY had the shoulders. Then Mrs. Hootr flewing about her ankies—to be con- ; ‘ ! sive. and should be kept on a} climbed up to the nest of Hooty | csileg out from the tree in which she | vimeed. “It’s too charming to pass ) ostrich flues of the same deeper tone. the Owl. Neither Hooty nor Mrs. was sitting, and it was plainly to be | br,” the client murmurs, as she looks | The oi nye the hemline : REAMED OYSTERS are stitche nm silver. (= pen meg These utensils| Hooty had been about when he had mt it. Then it only takes a short ses- | . j = . , ~ * Pm oe) then rinsed and drieli gry babies in the nest. Farmer : : she orde me like the manikin wore: | since the lovely new metal cloth was ; ie, *» teaspoon celery salt. Significant Incidents in the,Lives of Famous Women with ; ied eo sn. : AL ; hethe oa This ing to her than pink, and ary of the = it tarnish as did the old metal cloth. | tce wraps snugiy warmed before the food is pat t: to | , | ; | ae aaap tear bill ) gether. This is smart for spring and | sheerest of ecru organdie worn over | cx added to creamed oysters. , ‘ — paste) shades are lovely in chiffon. | A&A recent bridal partr made use of | and ts held by e on toast. in timbale tty shelie. or val-aun-veotsa 4 a —_ —— -— —$ a = ; ~~ . eo hie ’ *rT, trix K ot -_s lo Le ‘Oo or , . ‘ ° : : rs ee -o use. , te sa0w iv. They .88ed and nat Te ; ° ) publicity. She Knew © » jong & journey for Poppaea. So/ scissors fork and Spoon are ver ice; thelr bills more than aver 2 = . tive Qrodels, anes end eager es of pon re geod te den a osteo | at " | 4 S xreating popular interest and bring- She starved tn Rome and was wor-| with which to hand’ , ~ a .- —_ ~ Bag herself before the public eye. shiped by Nero grease is apt “oc rcrthser per Gi ee > Srogn's mer daughe? rish -’ green together. fairiy large dimensions. It is of sew 7 5) OF course. there “were no newspa- While the broken-hearted Otho! bands fn cooking . stpouhy Ni whew. evan scd as — — to see then Of course, the young Ouls heard I'm showing one of the latter tn | eral layeTs of green tulle, wired at | ae Mek COVOPS or | S\4heing up tor their rights and not him climDing thet tree. deep green with interesting diameénd- | the brim and scooping out a bit at , , , * rere then. There was not even “A Was eating his heart out in Lausita- | P@MS Out of the ove, i Jrsvtive press. But this siren accom- | nia, Nero and Poppaea were plot- s nm nonin tn fear. as £0 many other shaped insets of lighter green pleated | either side. The head band above it é ittle people would have done. seen that she, in her turn, intended | chiffon about the kneeline. Some- an iMod popularity without such aids. | , ng hew to dispose of Nero's loval . him soe that he laughed ike ' Gimmes a narrow band of fur offers | - . - ew that “it pays © adver fe. Octari OS we 78. Be e kn : ; 4 aA hilvi Walnut Cake t that laugh ended iz , ) ey | striking contrast as the onir trin pm : Mir d ’ u de: e « 5 eal Octavia heel . a 1 ee end ; , . "Ty Br own § Bor yeiied. She ee oe aS the Vbiy {rir ™ : > Poeppaca-—that is her name %Ss Poppaca immediately married Nero SE - tal ain lle a. ee . ae ase a ) no heed to that yell. She came | ™'ng Of a chiffon model. I recentiy se VJ ; co ¥S Fich, well born and very beautiful She dreve about Rome in a golden —. Rr feet Sing mise, ae Om the of | straight on. and once more Farmer , S¢S!sned one of gray, a narrow band | | * a Y a ‘ ° . . . . — . = 4 Ww = wu ri . ‘art = > . , - . - : : ; , Her eyes were the green of jade. Hier char.et, with horses whose feet were :, it nee ie wt open Aamo r ns bey was terced to dua. / of hrown fur topping the little cape Ss " " : oe " : ' . a P } +. . ates — v Cuigcer ne Gc: not las. > ‘ — . “ o _ oo & ° poe : _ : . heir was burnished gold. hier figure | eYod with gold A thousand slaves ) sone ens on and fall. ‘He haa Fema a4 j se te rimeelf lm which. dropped from shoulders to | | ' me” _»>. Was super. ecompanied her in a prece@sion. All! 1 packace daiec + omen tc ‘“isound. There had been’no wa-, ee =s hemlin@ The skirt was leng and ) ad =» She knew all this and made the of Reme hated her yet she still fas- : iF tg Pal - %. ie Wi : "a a ey 04) adhere . =e , * =e come wu! ti I? full and the frock was Worn with ; ‘ " : . - " > -_ *e we & - : ~~ * @ 7 . : ii ") L ; : .y tric > r 2 ore ; + . . nll * Fooet ef her charms. Poppeeca saw cimgated them | > . tte: na one i turned to see who had states a ms just tak on of these babies along ' gimpie slippers and stockings. . Se it that all Home knew she took This womag influenced Nero to . as ene “88 | trom behind. But M® @idn’t see anc home with me and see what kind of The chiffon dance frocks here are 18 made, ap to a ) . oie + e235 a - : | ; 7 ., if = . - ) ~ «= rs . ru & es, . n ‘ > . + _- ~_ ~ ~ ® _— > >” ” % bath every day in a beautify! ma: —_ a degree that he murdered his , n ay a et @ ecu Wad to be : a | @ pet tt will make all in delicate pastel tints, except § . ed HICKORY = i * 7 — . _ Pe d | 5 , : - 7 4 . = ; i. ° > a ov - -_ - - _ ; . a . ‘ ¥ e , bie a. and that en of _— mother. die » * : - * 5 Ta ent Geaawie evurtyard. to keep his mind diverted. alternately the a ewarO! for a tree ust beyvond. Then he Sen Eien. Eee oe | ante ee Se ee eee Y ou pay for a | ae ay always higher , ss ’ tu ; . ~~ —v Poppaca employed mystery as an ; and the/,. ” | Mrs. Hootry. Farmer Brown's Boy / of rich purple . , Finally. Water fron ; i oil knew what had h ayer | ' y | rick purp ai4 also. She never appeared in pud- nay. Poppaea was at the end m the dates. Last add the sppened. He knew | took one of the young Owls and be- | feuntain hase ts the deep pur- | home-made lo a f ii | a iN quality than gantocimb down. Andal! the way_/ plish-pink that you see over a moua- wea os in price Ask ™ ox, e" » > , Se We wniess she was heavily ewathee of her inventions to keep the mad @#f*s and nut meats and bake In a that Mrs. Hooty had returned | cown he had to watch out to pro- / tainside a-bleom with wild flowe-~. tect his face from tle great clawgof | This celor is lovely in the erening. fos! for the genuine q _ ae > , oil _=— ee Ti liscovrer 7 ; ai: an ft many bright-colored veils. — —- She wasin hopes that! **'s¢ shallow pan in a slow on en - ce “. ed him at that nest. She the child which was te be bern to | *20ut 45 minutes “at ¢ come trom behind, and withour h y and Mrs. Heoty. You y be and equally attractive in day‘im- = HICKORY he was glad wheh he clothes and sportesthings. for which oT ' : This gorgeous creature was the her would be a son. That might ap. ‘ent ortion 2m | tating @ secend had struck him wi: reached the ground it is also farored. | : B8 by hame y me {e ' oa ci: & we spe!'. But one night. returning late and — right on over his head. so that by : > . = = .s wil © . 244 4 . > yy “ _ : i:OS e > ~ _ meet these of power in Rome. } At the same time anether cen-| layer of potatoe< saan nm -_ ‘Sen & claws certain would have beet ame are an advantage; if it is Very soon Poppaca fell really in spiracy was started against Nero uz- See Beeees with ante mae a. | Ut for tha& Gracious, bere oan” not the are a necessi , tere—Dat not with Criepinius. She der Gen. Galba. a —% POPper. Pars- Eooty’” ee — ’ ¥ ty’ ore on the handsome Or . Sehe ae aetpeoutind ied frtens ef Nero | the == gem fepenadlned lie 1 eon layer of cracker crumbs, potatoes. ..4 1) oe HOSty was coming Ast te see them eo: Your Fevortse Store Nero. ored. | eight o; til dish is. | * W2* Plain to hat Hooty | fact that Poppaea diverced The historiam Tac!tus writes: — ee oe oe Until dish is was tery sane in ote te pt -% bad, ™ laver te — ’ 4 a (Bb and im the greatest spies - Not even them @ergetful of his jyroi-. « : Pe, - we afraid he didn’t show it. on e was | @f os — e.. Will Milk an ake 7¢ ; ae oS m silent ee eee olden love. o ze wings he came straight a : f Reme. All men fell under her i = , Ri hee of a ta k ° 7 pea se him whir pec "7 Z ishtiy sWeetered “ews be eat < AWS and then passe Vy ey, and bits of butter: then ahother « he | But this cost kim Reme. Galba ms ata t Farmer m Orme. ‘ ! Srewn's Boy « . reached Rome first and seized the -_————~ omit annie Od str@ck, pass | throne. ® Mrs. H rg he % j a sn . (afm, 7 omy had j done. Farmer BR n’ on ’ : LENE ny Pe OYSTER ROAST : heen ey Gucked | leo (M11)722 / ockes . A — .=s< just in time : cruel. She wag a terrible woman. : end Hdéoty struck him op ‘ | but she influenced men's destinies — CT one-half pint water in a f | | \ even after @eath. It ts only fer her ucepan with a lemp of butre- ij | = Se political position. ber vast power in M@It and penper. When it comes to « _ 4 Rome. that abe can Ye . asa at 23 . hoa . dm : : ‘is Ss VV - ’ - = = . one Pent oO. oveters ; ‘e all-powerful Nero re seorer 9 hrroine. Have a few slices of bread and but- For Infants and Children w Péppera’s ey than be. teo a en er ready t S\aullow @ish and the in Use For Over 30 Years lere with. ‘ Sereeisa, the first weman's club | stant th , a , nn iu fin im - '8@ oysters Boil up pour ove: A ways bears her Seiten real. the United? States was founded in the bread. Garni«h » th parsiey and Me om the throne ! New York in 1 ees ecrve lastant ' ¢ tly. ‘Mgesrure of th ‘ * , . @s Ss : ee ,. —— ol eee v4 wel . be ry ; A ' " : “= Vay ee : 7 " es } ae * = . te a ; », be ae ; ” — - a - ‘ A " . Ee — " Ber — - LARS - ‘ a ‘ “ Nig AR a * a <li Chl ae os ae ¥ ‘ ‘ . ve ” a a a - ‘S S349 See ee ns Se ted . Z * AIS " * « x os © hers ae a Bes, fe. - : ‘ ' o erty ta iy. te , 7 e . - M “ : -/ Ss \ Sah ms? toa OEP ee ~ —— ae ay op ‘ = ans : ‘age 5 eit aaa tS
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a ~ “ «a? * ? ' + es ae 7 “4 . - a? ' 1 @ és ° »™» — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1923. * GE = -—— — + ~ _ —— -- — ————* TOO OODOODS ae s = gaia == == — +--+ ——s “a peaessese $GODDDOGOOHHHOQQOQOHOOHs, DOOD® ODDOQOOD.S.ODO'® ; la P : ev Sd 7 ~ —* Soe - By Winifred Black | iB ww ~~ Re a — : — . - _- , oll pian [ believe it real They were sifiging — tosether-—~ ONE of us can, deny that it's ly understands. There's some- Doon’ —-ene ip a soft. trem- a poecsure to ure beautifying especially t about its “Bor ny , thing WUDDOWOGWHOO®GPGOGI_GIOI}#O06 2oQaoqoasoe touch each nail lightly with a Bit of cream, rubbing the cream well ever well-groomed, ‘immaculate appear- the surface so it may soak in while ance of your hand« has been its own. you're sleeping. rg reward. -_——-+ — Now I'm going to give you a le- tion which is a great relief in the | WORDS of WISE MEX | : your hastened te give them the care they should have, and preste! the uleus voice and he in a sturdy bass meas’ es when we see a ready notes just now. and even the crowls ¢ that Was astonisbing in its virility. - tiv And evening after evening now what it should be for years, is better. they s#ng together—-the two old neo- stood in a eerner of the j ple. They've hunted a book of old dreat bh e ever since the Beauty | sengs and Husband is so surprised to ran off with the good-looking polo | see how well Mary can play the ac- response. With many beauty instance, the improvement cannot be immediate. and you're often prone to crow.weary and stop short of the perfection which yeu seek. old bass. whigh hasn't been evxas exercises, for ¢ , " lt nas quick*fm prov ement it brings to your hands. When and winds are cold * TA Slim. Fitted | Silver Bodice - ee This - Rillewy Skirt of Pink Chiffon * ‘ Gold- Embroidered | Mountain Haze Chiffon Has Long Side Panels of Rich Purple player wasnt just exactlhy— don't vou know- ; The Beauty had a lovely voice, and her father was as proud of that as he was of his daughter's beauty. He sent her to Italy to study and Vi ho he went over and took her to Paris | and to London to all the great mag- ters. Oh. no. she was never to sing in which must not be neglected. And for a wonder the masters and maestros and the senoras did not spoil the voice-—it came home as sweet and pure and beautiful as ever. Something wistful about it there was —something that spoke of youth and spring flowers, and lush green meadows and foolish little lambs, and everything that is young and hopeful and a little shy. What It Used to Sing. And she sang and sang—all kinds of songs. and roulets. And then little French ' thinks about it a)l? public—except for charity—but her | : lovely voice was a gift from above | compeniments and Mary had forgot- ten what a good voice Thomas had. and gayety and music have stepped hand in hand into the quiet old house—with the old plano. | wonder how much the girl who used to play it in her old home would give for one hour of such peace and trust and loving serenity” I wonder what the old piano really wooly . Opera at first, to show | that she could do it—trills and runs | SUET PUDDING NE cup suet. one cup raisins, one cup molasses, one cup sour milk, 5 cups flour. one teaspoon so- da, éne teaspoon salt. . Spices to suit taste. Nuts and cit- ron may be added if desired. Steam three hours. The sauce is made as follows: One cup brown sugar, one teaspoon corn starch, one teaspoon butter, one pint bolling water. Vanilla or lemen fla- vor. Bring to boil. Of course, it's real faith that you need, and not the questioning faith that lasts for a short time and then Stops to be shown before it can go On working for invisible resulte. But just to keep up yrour faith when it’s sorely tried, I Iike to give you beauty advice occasionally in which | can promise you prompt and pleasing results. Whenever this is ihe case I think the added beauty which comes with effort should be held forth as the rewerd. Then there's no denying the effort will be easiér to make. S6 when | tell you ef beauty treat- ments to use on your hair, I can | Often assure you that the quick re- sponse which your hair gives will be its own reward. So it is with your hands Doubtless yeu've all had times when one fleeting glimpse at your hands was sufficient to give you a feeling of downheartedness. You saw that they were rough, instead of smooth and white, and that vour Mails did not bespeak the scrupulous raw ‘y Likely Ww ; aw, hands are very likely to gre What is bought is cheaper thaga & ~ rough and chapped and altogether unpleasing. Two applications a day of this lotion will increase the beau- ty of your hands by keeping them smooth and soft: Menthol .22 graihe Lanolin +e. 1% ounces If you keep this beauty treatment | to have! up. and if vou take care vour nails always in the pink of con- dition, your mental attitude will be better. To my mind, nothing is so irritat- ing and so.antagonistic to a happy state of mind as rough, unkempt hands. ,I think often when you feel that something's wrong don't know what, vou will find that your hands aren't sme@oth and seft and pleasing. Another thing, you may find, es- pecially when the and windy, and yeu | weather ts cold | is that ‘the surface of your nails is rough and show, signs of ridges that may lead to cra¢éking. | gift There la neo friend so faithful ag & good book. Yeu will find poetry nowhere ua- ie*s you bring some with you. a if you would get rid of a bere, lend him money. True happiness consists in making — others bappy. > -—-« Learning is not wisdom any more than cleth is clothes. nd If you do not hear Reason she will rap yeur knuckles. Contentment does not mean stage nation. x What and how great the virtue and the art, | To live on littl with a cheerful heart. ; -_—<—- ; songs, especially the one about the This makes a large pudding and earé which you should like to have | A very good remedy for this is to : carden and the white roses, and one, | May be steamed again and again, as | them show. | apply cold cream to each nail at Looking a difficulty squarely ip too, about a prisoner shut in a} it keeps for weeks. If this has happened, of course, | night when you go to bed. Just ' the face will often kill it. gloomy cell—and the sound of the ‘ Angelus bells drifting in to him in the dark. Old English ballads that made you think of English roses and English hawthorn, and fair girls and old | walls with the moss growing on them. —— y tN?” 5 u it Ay) Irish songs with the wail of the | | ) | Ty Cs iy, SI, Banshee and the sobbing of the sea | O e O 5 Nit SAP AZZENY : | agiia Mi ate tt YY ; in them, and the strange gray towers | : i i | a : of Ireland rising like ghosts through | ut ‘ the soft mists—and old American e iit . | . Tit Vi Yes, she even sang “Lorena” and | Ee eum rs Ai ay AY | “Nellie Gray” and “Lillie Dale’— | | qe this was to please her father. os = 3 Ife sat and listened like one in a er CH ° dream—her mother used to sing | ae mM ; ; if ; them to him long ago, he said. J HERE are hard ways to clean linoleum, and there ts also an easy way to keep it in spick- and-span condition. Here are a few simple directions. Cutthemout and keep them for reference: When you wash linoleum In the kitchen, pantry, and bathroom, where water is hkely to be spilled, linoleum has to be washed frequently. Use warm, sudsy water and a good, mild soap like Ivory. Wash about 2 square yard at a time, rinse, and dry carefully. Den’t use alkaline soaps or scrubbing powders. They will harm any finely finighed wood or linoleum. Don't allow waterto stand around the edges or seams of the lincleum. Moisture may seep through and make the floor damp. Varnish printed linoleum if you have printed hno- leum you can.make the design wear longer by var- nishing it. Wash your lino- leum floor and then give it two coats of colorless, elastic, waterproof varnish. Give the varnish And then one day, she was gone— in a flash. Without once looking back, with hardly a word of farewell—gone with the man she hardly knew—ah, well, pocr girl, what was that song | she used to sing about Krisna and his lute? She heard the lute, and couldn't resist the cruel magic of it— that’s all. in two And then her father died and the stir till Old house was dismantied and the | old piano came to stay with the old cousins who weren't rich enough to buy a new piano. They were always going to buy one, but somehow when the time came the money was needed somewhere else. New Songs, Hearts and Love. I ran in to see them the other night and while I stood in the door- wary I heard the old piano. And the elderly cousin sat by it and played and beside her stood her old husband—his black eyes shining in spite of his crown of white hair. s of this design appear a ee is of silver ribbon, and ribbon straps over the crown is the soft wavy hair wearer. Headdresses continue to much interested attention, for, course, they change in fas? does everything else. The that they remain as popular functions as they were last A recént ball in ris, by the elite, brought out ir headdress fashions. They 4 eimpler, it seems, and more 3 fn line. One of the most pac was made entirely of silver : wrapped about the head inf fashion, with one long silver! er escaping to the waistlir Another headdress, much mented on for its uniqueness, fitted affair of wrapped line, with a band of the malig tending under the chin and strand of pearls about the Next to the right you will girlish evening frock whose treatment suggests the line @ eral seasons ago. That is, t ice wraps snugly about the , and is held by narrow st the shoulders. This is ty to some extent, and while — cally all evening frocks in thie way at one time, ment now appears unusual the bateau and V necklinés tirely replaced it. | Casseroled Oyster Pies vogue for ornaments at -front is noted in the s the seated figure. The of delicate pale green chif- over silver cloth and re- silver in hanging panels gie with the green chiffon tthe waistline is a striking ue of orange and purple ROWN a minced onion tablespoons of § filour, blended and add one-half pint milk. (‘ook until thickened, add one pint of oysters with their liquor and sea- son with paprika and salt. Remove ' at once from fire. Line individual casseroles with plain pastry and | bake. Fill with oyster filling and ' cover with a lattice of the paste. Brown in a quick oven and _ serve very hot. As the cases may be made and baked In the morning and filled when wanted, it is not difficult to serve for a company supper. SIN SEPARATES:—Your in- iquities have separated between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you, that he will not hear.—TIsaitah 59:2. | ndlinn London shopgirls are said to be | more courteous than those in the large American stores. “Thebestjiobyour | @ old washerever did 7 If sh kinid of h 3 I { if — _ Ar . g ol trade it in em a wonderful Coffield Elec- trie Washer, latest model and brand new. This is for a short time only, so if you have an old washer get in touch with us at once. Either call us up (phone number be- low) or come into our store. We'll make a liberal allowance and you can pay the balance easily in small monthly divisions. You'll be rid of all the annoyance and hard work of trying to get good results from your eld machine and your Coffield will give you perfectly clean clothes; save your cloth- ing, time and health; do all the work and last a score of years or more. Just try the Coffield. See its big, solid copper tub. Notice its many ex- clusive features—each one of which will ‘mean so much to you every washday. Act today. You Really Lose Money When You Put It Off also shows an unusual a strip of chiffon across of the neck from which fe slender strips that are ‘fe, the wrists. FAMED OYSTERS | pint oysters, 134 cups white % teaspoon celery salt. Poysters until plump and sin to curl; drain and add to seasoned wifh celery On toast, in timbale shelis, or val-au-vents. cup sliced mushrooms Madded to creamed oysters. over it every day with a dry mop Acthedoorways,- and wherever the wear is heavy, you willkawetore- . } new the wax occasionally. Youcan take upmruddy footprints with a damp cloth. j + Once or twice a yearyou mayrestore the wax coat- ing completely. That is all the refinishing the foor abouttwenty-four ordmarily will require. Under auch care the inoleurn hours to dry be- = actually gets better-looking. Tigne gives it 4 rich, fore you walk on mellowed appearance. Remember, don’t use the old- ‘the floor. Renew fashionedscrubbing-brushes | the varnish once and scouring-soaps on line- e | \ a year and the leurn. It's a hard way to pattern will last clean, and it isn’t necessary. indefinitely. And Waxing is the better way. a the fine, glossy . | varnished surface Boers os sample is easily wiped up and booklet as needed with a Let us send you a sample damp cloth. of Armstrong’s Linoleum and our 24-page bookler, W ax inlaid and plain linoleum “New Floors for Old,” f The easy way to take care of inlaid, containing a plain, or Jaspé linoleum is to wax it. ee If you are getting new linoleum, wash plates 1s : it as soon as it is laid. Then give 1 tinetive designs that you can see at two thin coats of a standard floor wax. good stores—Jaspés,carpet inlzids, tile Rub the wax thoroughly inlaids and printed patterns ; also, in- into the linoleum, and pol- formation on laying linoleum and on ish with a weighted brush. how to care for your linoleum floors. This smooth, polished You can also buy Armstrong's surface is easy to keep Linoleum rugs in printed or inlaid looking its best. About patterns, in four sizs, from 6x9 feet all vou need to do 1s go to 9 x 12 feet. to your home It's a simpls task ta heap « waxed lemeleum Seoor leotimg bright and clean. A few strobes with a ary mop at dusting time doer the work. HICKORY Garters are always higher in quality than in price. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name. Look for the CIRCLE “A trademark on the bierlap back fe Limoleum permanently comenied 1” place Megwires no sivetchimg of rer:mming. Such a foer is smecis ond tight uu i Agmstronc Corx Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pannsytvania Modern Appliance: Co. Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building (Successors te Missouri \Vacuette Ceo.) Armstrong's Linole Olive 6914 Central 4259 for Every Floor in the House € Off. CLC- ‘ SC COtTrmesT — f - ELECTRIC WASHER Zs A7s4 @Daiaee .
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-— — COMIC PAGE Gos a4 COMIC Pai . “3 MARCH 19, 1923 U, Z am. —_— ae a SUCH IS LIFE—By MAURICE KETTEN ‘s EVOL. 75. NO. 193. © PUT YOUR S7Hcre ) 5 I HAVE (EN DIVIDENDS HERE ,, oe H8 Sy OF ee oe YRAMI/D sé ¢ LAS ~ y cs ~ 4 2B akin ba di SS © ONS: RUC] FOAL . . ~ = . ’ . at Te = ~~ — —JONIBDE PROFIT H. Paddy dear, and did you hear The latest bit of news?” They say that all the tennis sharks Are shaking in their shoes. - : ——— ———————— nn a SSS eee It's the greatest proposition 73 * AW, GIVE A GUY A CHANCE~By RUBE GOLDBERG Gince old Hector was a pup; a Be | GE, "'"% CLAS TO GET *y (- DEAR, I FeeL Like } MCP AFTE wl “ie Vy , . | : if ~~ i€ ee re ORK YO | A SHIP Tear HAs BEEX . ’ >, | . i \) THAT HIRRoR’s 4 —s 5 iD TH | ALL KNOcKER To pretes | fT CU , . : | THe Way BOT PA ndependent nation Serice ZA - ~hKR& TO ‘cLlES 4) MUM , porte rH 4 | As an indepen | - ce 7 } iy : Se sted AFRAIB TO MOVE IT- They have taken up the sport, Ind tS PE AICES y te OES ASS. ; 58 Pe ee ' | eee iF I BREA IT. IT i | a ~~ , : . > TALKED To 47 PE 3 | : iS wagneriske OVER “THe . They'll the | ith sl STALLED i | ey Sow 7? IAW Wilh SAAMrOcKS, : | ~~ , , - . > — ; CPSsITORS, Di 3 : , a as paneer And before a blow is struck 5% Ler ATE : ys ; eae BOW AET, 1 The Davis tennis cup. For Ireland has entered fo: / And there'll be something doing When they go upon the court They'll have the trophy captured, LUASA IN As they'll corner all] the luck : ‘ 4, ) A. ‘ : i’ , 4 a aa = \— —£ oi ; F Ry the Associated Press : | ‘ é i, ‘ NEW YORK, March .—The Dorothy Reenan murder cage took as sharp turn teday, when the polive}, began investigating a “tip” that he} model had been slain after she hal || refused to co-operate in a plet 4 blackmail the mysterious “Mr. Mim Jimmy Austin turned down an of- “World's Tith Holder Is kasy Vic- \ . 3 : | . ) = a) heii st er areas a fer to manage Washington so he trix in Nice Tournament-” | : = aN | , = S o | e ) : 5 artes Ri ‘cum auto on tant eee os oe the Drowas and get; To the victrix belongs the spoils = —= 7 Es | j het Miss Keenan had in her weal @& cut in the world’s series split. : aes! | x | | , . 7 — : at ‘ Good eye, Jimmy. s oe == : = = —S | . Pe) ~ > : = “ ~¥f F session a package of - letters front}, We hope that the hawthorne blos- , : , seesmeiihin ete enti : xc — isa Marshall and that ther were in her ey / fom will not prove to be a b met vance oe ee eS age we: 3 apartment the night before she was YEA? as the official flower of Missouri. Mt I l AN Spi ac ayy pou i found dead itn bed, with an emoty £ ae ehloreform bettie nearby Miss EK CLOSE. | MARCH IS MARCH. “Stuffy"’ McInnis came very near See where the Browns have en- being a member of the Browns. countered considerable cold weather “Stuffs” said yea, but Mrs. Stuffy in Mobile Indicating that March is - gald nay. no respecter of climates, Would vou know one if vou saw it? — — x HE jig is up , ide peng: - FP : "EH ré FAWANCY, o.D " é THiwk Yte CALL (TLL HWE , wo! T woccee , Haw: RIPPING, BAH Jove: 8 . ' With Brother Shupp “ee ey . i TAILOR AND : THING. _7re+e YAS, frAw mee CRY Ed THe BLOOMING > x Bes % rar Trae said to hare been m | UP my | 1 wait > : Se -hed by f le friends And some in our community | As we get it Jack Demp-ecy would Ask Hie, TO HAVE IRREGULAFR--— | BoUNDAH Quite RIGHT? — = . proacn y one of her ma A Sy : . = ee ae, Now hope to sup have money to burn if he could only TEA WITH me: } \eawure: / EXTRAORDINARY. - - « eee. : ae I have never done anything Uke iding in a steeplechase in a plu : iT Bas oe ol eS oy 4 > 4 * Se cet a —— pe . ; lo " , i) G =a SoS =: - -« oe ceeeeree : f mee 3 ther and ' would never consent “an a Golfer Raise Window ’” hat and taking the hazards without Ly. . sa Se = = : = _—- . : i: JF, ee q Keenat Willie Hoppe as a little boy in LEASE toll the bel! m — > ey a 3 / i ae After this scene, Miss Keenan Knickerbockers. Maybe that is the | q : — > ae “Saat 4; ——— a | @#oid to have placed ip her reason he has shaken the nurse. Fo h as Ex | is mS r : + sii, ; . i r Thomas Earl, . sent ae . WW ES 4 verntt a¢ tie Na 1 C For as he drove ; : at a Sot ies | Pee | 3 least one letter. e por ; He hugged his gir! | oe So : es Ah : q box wonld be opened todar. To be or not to be that is the ques- | — Exchange , — S eS Pig 5. 5 — w = : Ee: The model was said to have tom tien. Whether it were wiser to } > Fast pee ae eae eee) FP a giagr = we _ friends of the blackmail sugeteti sm v6 adh 8 4 —— P | , SS La — — = o: i.) > \ os | as pe ee ER ae oo : and they tnfermed “Mr. Marshall® Rube Benton play with Cincinnati ” E never would ; . - ; : : : i .: ea r 3 aerate €i Spee ee : 3 is sista =: os omer $53 af ~t BS E 3 = aie = satis xiif:: ist 2s: = . : 9 “he wee reported to have gore or defy Judge Landi«x and therebv Have got in wrong | = ee ae = “a ees wisn gS aSe | (a ~ ) oe ’ the Keenan suite the night of * invite a sea of trouble. Ave. there's lf he had had , ~ ge | — eae AW’ a sa ryurder with hie secretary to get t “% ; letters ; the Rube. His wife along : jf «tke. "Ta ~ aes SY ~*? . thie Detectives were searching toda | . | ) ‘. . ; : ages. : for a hitherte unmentioned charade i | eS 1.7 0te ceed | == | — | - : ter. whe was alleged to Rare ‘ te aS _ ee eth A 7 ' ened the girl and held her In fear i | EE LP LLL TA SFT ATR LR eRe mer a a AOR NE: 20 RET ORE. SIE BigP ? BBLS ie . ial , ‘or six months. The potice picke The T arrille Tr ah . O17 Tr ?T : “oOyT , o. : _ ous . Ww. Ire ee up this clew through a former tem= MY FAVORITE STORIES fhe Toonerville Trol THE RESULT OF ANOTHER BIG MERGER METROPOLITAN \EOY LES—By GE? h) ‘ ATE i - 7 of the apertment house whe . By IRVIN S. COBB. = | —- TS Bike model led oe ' ° You Pur mY Beers om ’ ee — y =| A all en vet fa Pile! — , ‘ RiGHT OVER YouR ne . other. accompanied by her se® 6am : : ; : . de‘ectives, today opened her aie ts SHCES AND COME. _ ; . ‘ ters deposit box. and then lef: oh KicunT on \ | See ee x | | Re. ) ank without making Krewn \ ACRes Ly . | ; | ‘3 | they had fpund in the vault. Tw | 3 “ coe 3 earned that the girls jewelry Ham _ 2 ! —_ © been insured by Liords. f “3 , , ' ' " ’ ne , Story of Slain Model; 2 H ow She Becume | a. : ae ~ THE AMOUNT IN SMALL CHANGE. : Lol i — a ©” | | . 7 Sg SS seae oe eee NE night in the winter time Boss Clark. the famous old-time cit > “ : : | | vi ' ; ) i is ent ee ee ; editor of the New York Sun. called a new reporter up to his desk e , " tf ' 43 A x ) by Leased Wire Fram the New Vou "Ge ever in City Hall Park where the snow is deep and smooth and pm, OG \ th“ t Zp, a it o eae 08 | | . MR a A7 hs | i | Bercean of the ai measure it.” he said. . 7 7 * Jf *f* Oh” CP Zw “ ‘ : : | Se a NEW YORK, Mareh 28 The cub put on his overshoes and went. Presentiv he returned and Nerv e ’ Z j : ’ “ 1 a> ; | 7 2s _ : ; “ery ef Derethy King, a far marched to the chief's desk HRA Min TS. ee -.- o~ : Ss | — liroadway ts concerned, began som® “Well,” enl@ Clark, “what does the snowfall come to° ae ek SUPPER BATA Za : £ gt : es es naeiaat ecieen aa best bags “A dollar and thirty-four cents.” said the youngster LITTLE ‘THING LiKE WATER KiSinG , , . NS Sete t) i r i . -. par il ~ee Ps | noticed in the cafes and dance nim OVER THE FooT SRipGR PREVENT A —_a = ee sS=:; == =—=. , ; , re. —- re 4 e.ong the gay white way, ; CAs -JS TemMEeR FROM SeTTIAG ON THE. CAR. ‘ at” ; | wet . her life to indicate Broadway. | bd Oe ace me - 7 : | Rival (witht saréasm): Shine, boss?” = “1 i Sete ane Ser parents bad © ) —_ ——— = = = = S——SSSS==—=—E—E———— yersy: 3 been t in the old PRN? [AN OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE—By BRIGGS ae y ‘mt | who. with her twe 4 - ‘> ¥ i (Copyright. 1923.) THE CHATRY ‘ers, all older t — or”! _ ——e —— IP, ee — WELL Marcie bs, ' ss (. went Yes (6 ARMAND —\ (ONE OF aes eae € THE waiTeers Teer QLECTEO m DETAIN | | HOLLOWAY, CHAIRMAN) | ToLp to SEF CHAIRMAN OF Tue |AT Tee Door _ | OUT C= | | : FOR A Fj) COMMITTEE OF | A HOUSE Commit Tee * eee: ~~ \ | : | MOMENT MB! Tae MUSHIKINONYA) | DIME VP AT THe CLUB COUNTRY CLUS BAST Ment WheatsS ON YourR MIND ? _——_ 7 - » =~ a, - i ¢ -2 ma 2 oe Be * ae » es if, ee lant ae ay Se - ; — : as ' TS i> 2 » 2 — SSS . j - — a. ~ > # x <a » PS eZ Age S es Sa a4 2 r OP os oie Ses As x ae hg “ey #, : at ee a pe