St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1924

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‘gee STEPS UGHTLY. D LONDON PRESS FES S : ‘ Comment of Newspapers ap Macdonald’s Speech Are Kindly but ‘Skeptical. ' By the Associated Press. 2 0.- LONDON, Jan. — Ramsar Mac. he donald’s address in Albert Malt lag —« night, in which he informed his ting laborite compatriots, and through 20,- them, the nation’at large, that if teri- | he should be made Premier his po}. aif- | icy would be one of peace at home and | and abroac, is intetpreted by news. nted | papers as indicating that the Labor [otel | party will proceed jeri. os | and slowly, with no inclination to oniy | press the extreme articles of the Thea) Labor platform. ll.-\} The meeting was a serious affair. ived | pven though th: audience loudly } of | sang ‘ ‘The Red Flag” and faileq te ived om - . re- aft- xith- ville, r St. } sing “God Save the King.” The speakers made few remarks that could be hailed as radical and Save some *ime eonsidered ag Great Britaim’s revobutionary faction, aia not intend to make drastic changes, In fact, Mr. Macdonald’s enuneig. tion of “democracy and socialism as the fursiamergal purpose of the labor *movement,’ contained the only mention of thee word conserya. tive Britons dread. Macdonald on the whole acquit- ted himself-with considerable abjl- ity in his address, the Times thinks. But while commenting on the generally indulgent tone of the address, the paper opines that many of the ideals enuriciated by the Labor leader are likely to prove easier to propound than to realize, The newspaper questions whether the broad foot and big heel with which Mr. Macdonald proposes to stamp out the smoldering embers of war in Europe will prove a most appropriate fire extinguisher.” - It further contends that there is no 'easential connection between offi- cial recognition of Sowvietia and the ; promotion of trade with Russia. Macdonald asserted that the Labor Government would récognize the Russian Government, not because it agreed with what she had done, but becatse Great Britain wanted trade, negotiations and “a settle- ment from the coasts of Japan to the coasts of Ireland.”’ Of the three Liberal newspapers, one alone, the Westminster Ga- zette, comments on the speech, eay~ ing that if Mr. Macdonald’s pro- gram can be carried through it will |have justified the experiment of having a Labor Government ifn of- fice without a majority. The conservative Morning Post savs the glimpse of “a new world’ which Mr. .Macdorald- gave his hearers “is astonishing like the new worlds which Mr. Lioyd George fromised.” * Th- speech, ig ath ‘says this newspaper, coptains no ring | socialism anywhere except on the with | ** | horizon, and “its only eshow of ‘teeth is against something we ail | detest—trusts and monopolies—s ®8 brief and possibly harmless exour- er, sion.” ther, the Morning Post charges that mile. “the Socialists are trying to gain ither office under false pretenses and | rtion | are trying to gain Liberal votes by early | pretending that they themselves ate Bag- | rip Is."’ te oth- a en? rines pas- | orth- most me Dull, sine |! No More : into ue | Heavy EYES | ee If your EYES are tired, dull, heavy | use Marine. This open | | ssethes - gedness and —e tho epee bthgie ond dese. : : and all outdoor sports. Cabage for FREE -e = eo x ’ every evidernwce that the Party for — . Fsom -_— - aa 5) years . te doing good N : tarrt mre atarri _hron 4 = 20 treatmcat tte FREE ' Feunded by JOBEPH PULITZER Dec 3Z. 187 8. Published Daily by the Pulitser |; Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive (Member Audit Bu Bureau © of Circatationd | The Associated Press se 16 exciusive titled to the use for republication of oewe diepatches credited to tt or Not wise credited in this paper @nG «4 | jocal news published herein. All Tepublication of special —" are also reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES, cs. RY MAIL Deiiy and Sunday. one year 49 lDailiv, without Sunday. one year. .- hb upday only, one year. ‘ - Hemit either by ponte! ‘order. e money order or St. Loule exchang® Dwliwered by city part ier or out-of dealers ; Dally oniy, GOc c month: ‘Sunday, Ent te as second ell. Clive 6000, Kinloch. Central KONDOKN, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. a j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | raptans | | MEMBER OF THE ASSOC (OCIATED raul iy od oce or : 4 red laws | mat BS 1870. at the Postasice, = ar ender the act of ares 5. ron » inj PONE? TARE, beh Ie as Peg PS ES as a oes a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Shigt TOO DAN BRT I A ae’ | ele Rk s, OGRE TS ES ESTE WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daniel T. Timberlake, 70, Yee on Market. SPENT; ONE Friendly S Suit. OUT A SALE Inventor, Tells of Failure of Company to Get Prod- MACHINE | FINISHED - Campany Quartered i in Old _ Suburban Garden Now in | Receivership as Result of | Bs ott Suburban Garden at the astern end of the oat car line appears to be a : place — hideous with tin that has lost its paint and round- _ eatin ornaments which have lost‘ their megnificence against an in- F eer! skyline. The rambling - arvcture has turned a sickly green _ years of weather. Hediamont In a room of the buildinp marked _ “office” an old man talked with a : et Tin reporter. | Daniel T. Timberlake, He was inventor of the Timberlake Four-Wheel-Drive Motor Truck. For 13 years he has been trying to place his invention ~ onthe market. One Truck Finished, None Sold. Wot one truck has ever been god. Only one has been manufac- tured, and six others stand unfin- / dished on what was once the dance + floor of Suburban Garden. And » this in spite of the fact that the ' Universal Motor Truck and Trac- 4 Hion Engine Co. was incorporated © 1911 with an authorized capital ® of $250,000, and that Timberlake A ' apd other investors already have We gnk more than $80,000 jn the | proposition: , “? challenge any mechanic in the whole world to make a better truck - than mine, | yesterday. He is 70 years old now ; and his manner has changed from ‘eonfidence to defiance. “My boy 4 and I have given all our time and 4 | money to my invention, and we're a ' gil here on the job. Just give me 000, I said to the directors, and Ti put the paint on those trucks @ there and sell them for $30,- » 00. This is still a going concern, tr, still a going concern.’ q ‘Receiver Named Last Week. A receiver was appointed for the bnmseriae four-wheel-drive truck 'goncern last week at Clayton, on petition of stockholders who al- | leged quite truly that the company > had done nothing since 1921. The 3 ‘ company is not insolvent. ‘‘Inter- /@ al dissension” is how the lawyers ®@ termed the trouble. | When the elder Timberlake ob- ' Wined his patents he made an *@ agreement with Richard Schaul, a Promoter, under which Schaul was ‘to raise $250,000 and start the | @uskny as a going concern. For | thisservice Schaul was to receive | per cent of the 2500 shares of | Mock, Timberlake was to get 16 E 7 per cent and the remaining 51 per | tent was to be sold. 4 | “Schaul didn’t do what he agreed / © do,” Timberlake asserted yes- | ferday. “He fooled along for five without getting any money Usatall. Finally George and I ped together what money we Foul and in 1918 we built the ) @emonstrator, We were 11 months © Sttting’the sort of axle we wanted. tt Was wartime and everything p feet more than we expected. q M His Home. “We took the truck down in the Secatry and it performed so well | that. severa] men decided to in- | est. Most of the investors lived at Bt. James, Mo. Using the truck, ul was able to make prog- tes with his sales and we raised _ tout $60,000. I had put in 009 of my own money, even 4 r gg my home. Ett took us two years to buy tr Plant here and install ma- Seemed like the stock- en had different ideas as to they wanted to do from the We bovnght material for the borrowing $20,000, and werk in the spring of mm ** badn't gone very far when a." Short of ready cash and © shut down. Our stock- : Wouldn't put up any more — se they were impatient with M8 for being so slow. | “Sew Man Fiddicd Around.” ave hold meeting after meet- but one group was suspicious another and we didn’t move an “a. Last year we got together *Rough to sign a contract with be erton. He was to re- ize the company. Pater told a Post-Dispatch rhe was unable to refi- the company because some Molders refused to release a mortgage in favor of a new , Various stockholders have "Oned for a receiver, but the Sbove its liabilities. Varieus Who have made attempts to the concern and start it to ve asserted that Daniel © was jealous of his iIn- * and would not co-operate The last receivership is characterized as ‘a attempt at reorganization : " a the court. ea Daniel and Georre ®, who assisted his fa- is Geveloping his invention. ®t Suburban Garden night and &8 watchmen. There is no to hire guardians. a a many showed it possessed as- | " quavered Timberlake, } Star Witness Who, Fails State in Hearing Against. Millmen 'END OF ‘FRONTING’ IN | | tne A. J. Siegel, President of the Huttig Sash and Door Company, photo- graphed today at the hearing of Anti-Trust proceeding against the Plan- ited: Mill Association. SIEGEL FAILS BARRETT AS STAR ‘WITNESS IN CASE AGAINST MILLMEN Continued From Page One. and that these combinations were broken prices would go down and building would start up at once?” No, that. “You said that the mill men’s or- ganization was similar to that of the lumber trade?” No, again. “You said that if your firm with- drew from the association it would be unable to function further?” No, Siegel didn’t say that, and anyway it w ould not be a fact. It was true the Huttig firm was the largest concern of its kind in St. Louis, did a $3,000,000 business in 1921, and employed approximate- ly three times as many men as the next largest, but it did not control the mill trade in St. Louis. Purposes of Association. Touching upon the purposes of the association, Siegel said his rec- ollection was that it was formed “to fight the unions.’’ “Then it was merely to fight the unions?’ Barrett asked. “T suppose so,’ Siegel replied. “However, the by-laws will speak for themselves on that.” The witness was asked if he re- called the discussion over a pro- posal that he withdraw from the millmen’s association. He had no recollection and the Attorney-Gen- eral volunteered to refresh his memory, reciting that it was agreed that they should exchange letters, Siegel writing to Barrett an offer to withdraw if Barrett be- lieved the association illegal. Siegel denied there had been any under- standing, but said the general idea was that he would gladly withdraw from the association if Barrett told him it was illegal. It was brought out that the Hut- tig coneern and two other firms did withdraw the day Barrett wrote Siegel a letter, two weeks after the Mission Inn conference, expressing surprise that he had not received the letter he understood Siegel would write to him. Siegel testified he had been with the Huttig company 35 years and that for the past 10 or 12 years he had been its president. In reply to questions, he said he considered the ouster suit an injustice and in- sisted that his company was not a member of any price-fixing asso- ciation. He testified that he remained at the meeting at the Mission Inn, which he thought was purely a so- cial gathering, only about 15 min- utes. but said the mill men’s or- ganization was the subject of dis- cussion. When Attorney-General Barrett sought to go into the de- tails of the conversation, former I’nited States District Attorney Charles A. Houts, of defense coun- sel, objected upon the ground that Siegel had no power to make ad- mission for his company. He said Siegel could testify as to facts, but that conversations were inadmissi- ble. The objection was overruled by Special Commissioner Shackle- ford. Barrett’s Letter Admitted. The Attorney-General’s letter was admitted as evidence over the objections of attorneys for the millmen, who contended that state- ments by the Attorney-General, in a letter, could have no bearing on the case. Siecel was asked if it were true that he had stated, as related in the letter, that a house costing $4000 in 1913 was selling for $12,- 000 in 1921. “T don't know,” Siegel answered. “T believe the advance in material and labor costs was approximately three times, but I won't bind my- self. In any eventsthe millwogk again Siegel had not said entire building.’ a flat rate basis?’’ the Atigrney- General asked. “What do rate ?”’ “Wasn't he a_ preferred custo- | mer ?’’ “Mr. Cornwell was one of our very best customers and we natur- you mean 0by flat ally gave him a price when he bought in great quantities,’ Siegel replied. “But we dealt with every- | one on that basis. We took the cost of raw material, the manu- facturing cost, overhead and our profits, and then we sold upon that basis. Sometimes we made prices if a great volume of business was given us.’’ Siegel testified that of suits by the was taken up at the ~-Mission Inn conference and when the matter quently, at receipt of the Attorney- General’s letter, replied: “I certainly was. I thought that | you assumed an awfu] lot.’’ “Didn’t you’ say prices were high?” asked the At- torney-General. “Yes. Who wouldn't?” “In fact, didn’t you say they were unreasonably high ?’’ “In comparison with pre-war prices they were. When you took into consideration the great ad- vance in cost of labor and raw ma- terial they were not.” “You did not argue with me and Say the suits I proposed to bring were mistakes, did you?” “INO. a suit you want to bring. In fact. I admired you for doing what you thought was your duty.” Asked About Housing Shortage. Barrett asked Siegel if there was not a housing shortage at the close of the war, and if building would have been stimulated if there had been full and free competition. Sie- gel replied that he did not know, that he presumed the law of sup- ply and demand would control. Siegel continued that his com- pany had made larger profits since it withdrew from the Pm spe Q sociation. He admitted his firm had raised prices, explaining thit it had been compelled to pay hich- er prices for material]. “Did you not say, in our meet- ing, that every branch of the buil@- g- ing industry was highly orgean- ized?” Attorney-General sarrett asked. “What do I know about the stone men, or the sand men or the oth- ers?” Siegel replied. “Well, didn’t you say that if your company “withdrew the association could not go on?” “I did not make any such asinine statement.”’ “Why asinine?’’ “Because I knew our company was not big enough to contro] the trade. I don’t believe building con- ditions would be affected if the mill work was given free. Trt amounts to only 10 per cent of a building cost.”’ “Everybody Happy.” Replying to a question by the Attorney-General as to the genera! feeling of those at the Mission Inn conference at the time it ended. Siegel replied everybody was “cheerful and happy,” a statement which amused those in the room. Siegel hastened to explain, how- ever, that he meant they were SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES » » % ° asked by |service was rendered. Barrett if he was surprised, subse- | “Did you deal with Cornwell on | with | construction on which they may ; ° . 'wish to bid. ition, ithe Planing Mill Association. Siegel i'denied that the bureau was a. part : _of the association, Attorney-General] | ! | ’ continue >d membership in the List- CITY COURTS ORDERED Mayor, in Statement, Says Public Sentiment Demands Law Enforcement. Mayor Kiel, after a conference today with Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee of the Safety Council, and City Counselor, Haid, issued the fol- lowing statement: “Henceforth there shall be no fronting permitted in Police Courts “It is recommended that Judges mete out stern penalties for traffic violations involving hazards, and increase fines. In no city in the United States has so much work been done in co-operation with the Safety Council as in St. Louis. {Physical improvements, such as widening streets, cutoffs and re- ducing hazards has been under- taken on a large scale. Police and directors of the several depart- ments have done active work to re- duce accidents. Public sentiment is thoroughly aroused and _ the missing link is law enforcement. “By hazardous offense I mean careless driving, recklessly driving in front of moving streetcars, passing street cars while taking on or discharging passengers, passing street cars to left on two-way streets, speeding, turning into traf- fic without signals, starting from curb without signals, failure to stop at boulevards, obstructing fire plugs and driving with -glaring headlights. These violations im- peril life, limb and property.” The Mayor instructed Counselor Haid to call to his office Police Judges Homer and Matthews and the Associate City Counselors as- signed to their courts, and instruct them to carry out the Mayor's views. friendly, and he believed a good ont public effect would result from the | i conference. Siegel testified that his only i|knowledge of conditions in the \building trade in 1921 was derived from the newspapers. He said he ‘did not personally attend meetings ‘of the association, his company be- ing represented at the meetings by an attorney. Jarrett asked if, since his with- drawal from the association, he had jing Bureau, which, it was explained, provides planing mill companies information regarding new Barrett, in his ques- included a statement that the Listing Bureau fas a subsidiary of but sair his com- purchased the service of the paying in cash whenever pan buré@au, Cross- Examination. On cross-examination, Frank H. JURY FREES 5 MEN I |_by the Carrolls wno coenductel an WOMAN ‘PAL’ GETS JULIUS KALTER ESTATE He Had Been “Uncle” to Mrs. F. A. Von Crome Since She Was Child. WrISKY THEFT CASE! “Frame-Up” Plea Made by| Men. Accused of Holdup Last April. A verdict of not guilty in the For 20 years Miss Marguerite case of five men charged with the | Chaput of Dow, Ill., and St, Louis, theft of 59 barrels of whisky from |and Julius Kalter, president-trea- the storage vaults of the Security | surer of the Kalter-Goldberg Gar- Warehouse and Investment Co. | ment Co., 808 Washington avenue, April 25, last, was returned today | were comrades and confidanjs. Miss by a jury in Circuit Judge Falken- | 2 ’ had hainer’s court, after the defendants Chaput and “Uncle Julius” had asserted they were victims of | many interests in common, includ- a police ‘“‘frame up.’’ ling the drama, art and card rplay- The technical charge was grand | ing. larceny, the penalty for which, in When Miss Chaput became thc nt ioroningd eapirnguaelnaarneand sabia: five | bride of. Frederick A. von Crome, years in the penitentiary. The de- formerly a German Count, on Dec. fendants were Joseph and Edward | 19. last. “Uncle Julius,” although Carroll, drothers; John Kinealy, | not present at the ceremony, Was William Warren and John Cuddy. one of the few friends told of the Joseph Carroll formerly was a po- plans. Two days after the cere- liceman. 7 mony, he went to live with the cou- Attack on State’s Evidence. ple in a large apartment at 4542 The State’s chief witness was Forest Park heulevard. James A. Cloud, 219 North Sixteen days later Kalter was Twenty-first street, who also was found dead in his office by em- named in the originai joint in- ployes returning after the New dictment, but who turned State’s| years holiday* A revolver was in evidence. Upon Cloud the defense | pj. phand and a bullet wound in his centered its effort to prove it8/his temple. \ He had not returre] assertion that so-called “third|to nis residence Monday night, and degree”” methods had been used by/ employes said they left him at his the police to manufacture a Case| gesk at the end of the busi‘iess day. against the men on trial. Cloud was involved in a burglary in which a policman was shot bout three weeks after the whisky theft. He denied being implicated in the burglary but confessed that he had taken part in the theft of the wisky. In response to ques- tions by counsel representing the men on trial yesterday, Cloud de- nied that he had confessed the whisky theft after policemen had beaten him and then promised to have the whisky case against him dropped. The two watchmen who were bound and gagged in a back room of the whicky warehouse by a man whom they described as wearing parts of a policeman’s' uniform, were unable to identify any of the defendants. They said the robber who imprisoned them kept his face concealed. They heard the’ other robbers removing the whisky from the vault, they said, but did not see them Cloud’s Testimony. Cloud testified he was employed returned. Kalter’s will, drawa in October, 1922, named Miss Chaput 4s sole legatee. Met When She Was Olid. “This is the first big sorrow that has come into my life,” Mrs. von Crome said yesterday afterrron. “I am scarcely able to realize what has happened even now. “Uncle Julius had shown a pa- ternal interest in me for so many years that I regarded him with the same affection that I did my other uncles. We were pals. I know of absolutely no i rea- son why he should have done what he did. He did not seem de- pressed, and did not appear wor- ried about business any more than usual. We played cards the Sun- day evening before he was foun4 in his office.’’ Kalter, who was 56 years old, became acquainted with the Cha- put family through Miss Chaput's brother, now in the West. Kalter visited at the Chaput country place at Dow, where Miss Chaput was reared by an uncle, John Chaput: Miss Chaput waa a child when Kalter began visiting at her home. “Uncle Julius, although unmar- ried, always was very fond of chil- cone Pe 2, we soon became great friends,’’ Mrs. Von Crome said. He said he saw Kinealy another They were much together in later chauffeur employed by the Car-| years when Miss Chaput studied rolis, leaving the warehouse With | singing in St. Louis. At times she a truckload of wntsky when he ar-| has taught singing here and in Cali- rived there. He hauwted 19-barreis, | fornia, ‘where she has spent much he said, to the Carroll warehouse, | time since 1910. express business as a truck chauf- feur. He said he was ordered to go to the whisky warehouse which was in the hasement of the Garrett Wine Co.’s plant 4116 North Union boulevard and help haul some whisky. Sullivan, attorney for Siegel, asked | | |had of what was said in his ab- { 'fore Siegel arrived at the confer- | office of Jones, You can bring any sort of | | i i _the hearing ended. | be NG eee e é c m « ic 4 “ i - _ = —_ fet vin aielumae eee ae licemen and was not related to the rs ] price-tininar (es a ce ee oe Exceptiona | ae . Se se Cc , esented j : j merge nail * cae nebiegperenniase butiding cian, testifying that he was sick in In Used Cars osts in St. Louis were unreason- . + tel bed at his home at the time of the e a ‘arroil testified || Dorris Motor Car Co robbery. Joseph Carroil testified | orris Ivioto e The lumber case was prosecuted pea es - ten eth hel first, the others being delayed to| "© %8¢ nO connec™ : Sarah and Laclede Ave. await its outcome. In the lumber proceeding, Barrett recently was Sustained by the Supreme Court, which assessed fines aggregating $96,000 against the 19 lumber com- panies which were members, dis- solved the association and made provisions that any company which Violated the anti-trust law as laid down by the Court should be oust- Cuddy as having been in the ex- | of my marriage,” the stolen whisky was taken there, but he did not testify as to who told him to take part in the haul- ing of the barrels. the robbery, he testified, he hauled | some of the whisky to a saloon in East St. Louis. Treinen was shot and wounded: that not true: Sigmund Bass for the defense. “I believe in the law.” black and blue, asked Bass. cock was sustained in his objection to the line ground that the alleged gree” hy the police had to do with | a burglary and shooting of a po- eral witnesses, whisky theft and that Cloud had | been discharged by weeks before the date of the theft. | cousms: Kinealy also testified, saying that, | although he formerly worked for | the Carrolls as a chauffeur, he had | nothing to do with the theft. Cud-, dy testified he did not even know | the other men on trial. Warren did not testify. and saw Kinealy deliver a second , load to the Carroll establishment. | Pavo Her Marriage. “Uncle Julius was much in favor Cloud identified Warren and/| Mrs. von Crome press company’s warehouse when|comtinued. “He often told me he didn’t want me to live the lonely life that he had. He met my hus- band almost as soon as I, and, both being Germans, they became very good fri2nds.” “Uncle Julius’ never had dis- cussed the contents of his will with Questioned by Defense. | her. Mrs. von Crome said. She The day after only after the charge against you ~~ amount of the estate, but did had been dismissed and when the |! police threatened to involve you in the burglary in which Patrolman not believe Kalter was wealthy. ‘He couldn’t have been; he gave pow too much,” she said. “With A Coroner’s verdict of suiciJ= was INHERITS MONEY OF ‘UNCLE’ JULIUS KALTER | —* : ' te Bagh: Se temeeernthee re a, ie Ss : m4 i eK a ASTRA te os Me a ee . C Sie, oe pesados AS x oS 7 wet RIE" Mra v “ eee eo Ane 4 et Wr ae MRS. F. A. VON OROME. _ FRE ROUTS COLLEGE STUDENTS AT 2:15. M, Men and Women Lose Some Clothing When Dormitories Burn at Canton, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo., Jan. 9$.—The men’s and women’s dormitories of Culver-Stockton College here were destroyed by a fire which started at 2:15 a. m today in the attic where the buildings join and rap- idly ate its way downward. The 100 occupants of the dormitor'ca escaped, although many of the men lost their personal belongings in aiding the women and fighting the fire. The flames for a time threat- ened the college gymuasium, sepa- rated from the dormitories by a fire-wall, but the Canton depart- ment, aided by apparatus called from Quincy, Ill., 18 mites to the south, was able ot prevent their spread. A short, circuit is believed to have caused the fire. The buildings destroyed, Culver Hall for women and Stocrton Hall for men, were erected, with the gymnasium, in 1912 at a cost of $75,000. They were thea gift of Mrs. Mary E. Culver of 8:. The replacemert value $150,000. Faculty members and Canton residents threw their homes open Louis. is about a | TURNED 10 OL, LOT ~ INTEREST IN 0 George Georges Explains Why Cattle Were Found Starv- ing During Cold Wave. When George Georges,. after making money tt restaudrents, turned his attention to oll, as lost interest in the herd of Holsteins at his dairy farm near Ballwin, in 8t. Louis County, and when the cold wave was at ite height last week, lowings of distress from the model barns caused an investigation. ihe herd and other farm animals were found starving and freezing. When Georges was running & string of five restaurants here his Holstein herd was considered one of the finest in the Middle Weat and one of his cows, Natalie Jewel Butter Girl was champion of Mis- sour! in 1921. But early last year Georges sola the restaurants and turned his talents to om and took his family to Greece for a visit leaving the farm in charge of 20-year-old youth named Hertzler. Humane Officer Calied. Early last week the youth left for his home at St. Jacobs, Ill. By Friday the lowings of the cattle had become unbearable and neigh- bors summoned Robert F. Sellar, executive secretary of the Humane Society of Missouri. He found 46 cows and a number of calves in the barn in a starving condition. Seven calves and a Shetland pony shiv- ered without food in a field. Four mules were tied in a barn without food or water. Two cows and a calf were found dead near the barn. Another calf was in such conditon that it had tobe shot. The only feed in the barn was silage, the chief purpose of which is milk production. Every cow in the herd needed medicine for the effects of previous unsuitable feed- | ing. Several were suffering se- verely from lack of milking. The mules, when released, ran to a creek and broke the ice with their hoofs, to get water. Sellar called on the villagers for help and they helped to make animals comfortable. Proper feed was rushed ot the farm. A vet- erinarian was called in. Four men, by Sellar’s order, were put on Georges’ payroll, to assist in caring for the stock. Owner Visite the Farm. Georges visited the farm Sunday an dagain yesterday. Sellar charged him with having neglected the oat- tle for months. He tried to fustify himself by saying he had been «& “sucker” and had sunk some money in the dairy business. He said he had sold the farm and the dairy to a man at Pacific, Mo., bat it might be some time before the transfer was effected, as the pur- chaser lacked ready money. He to the dormitory occupants, who comprise nearly half of the stu- dent body. These students lost jboth their sleeping and eating quarters, as their dining hall was in the basement of the building de- stroyed. Four Robbers Caught by Posse. Special -o the Post-Dispatch. DIXON, IL, Jan. 9.—Four of the five men who Tuesday morning at- tempted to rob the Ohio State Bank were captured last night by a posse of more than a hundred men commanded by Sheriffs Risley and Mills of Lee and Bureau counties. promised to assist the Humane Soe- ciety in caring for the animals in the meantime. ‘ Herman Littow, in charge of dairying at Bellefontaine Farms, and former manager of the Georges Farm during the prize winning days, visited the farm yesterday. He was shocked at the condition of his former charges. “There is a cow that was once worth $700," — Littow said, pointing to a listless animal, which plainly showed signs of neglect and lack of food. “It isn’t worth much now except be its hide.” Littow said the bull of the herd had cost $2000, but y # They Were armed but did not resist the posse. in its present condition was of lit- tle value. js |him there was a joy in giving, ‘in Attorney | doing something to assist human- | lity, not in possession.” ; Kalter’s nearest relatives were | nieces. Frederick A. von Crome is a civil engineer. His fantily has resided at Altheim, in Saxony, Germany, for 1100 years, his wife said. He was in Canada when the World War inauiry, on the began, — _— 7" oe ee pete ago, meeting SS aput a a third de- pome Boe asked “It is not true,” replied Cloud. “Because policemen beat you is that why?” Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- | of a including a physi- | - = 50c¢ Dyeing end SMS Co. him several | HATS me CALL ss Edward Carroll and William SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OF MUSICAL ART (Incorporated) Nathan Sacks, Director. Complete Courses and Modern Methods | haga by a school with a high standard. | ie distinctive LESC HETIZEY METHOD in Piano Department. direct from the s inster. To popularize the importance of Har- the Piano and Violin Departments our Special Scholarship Plan Five Months’ Tuition in Piano er Violin. with Harmeny and Ear Training in Class under Mr. Sacks’ eee instruction, for the lew rate of & Musical Art it ‘Ballding, ng. Bople and Olive. Announces Higher Accountancy, represents only 10 per cent of the Coltere— a m. tin. 2423. Law and Aca REGISTER NOW AT EITHER OFFICE eg age er City College of Law & Finance (Oldest School of Accountancy in Missourt ri) Opening of R tration f 1924 alas ~~ on ration for COURSES OFFERED IN demic Studies Grand and Olive—Icurs: 9 lasses Income Tax, Traffic, a OR WRITE FUR CATALOGUE Trust Bidg.—Hours, 11 @. m. to 2 a mm to OUR NEW LOCATION SECOND 302 N. SIXTH ST. ron (OPPOSITE FAMOUS-BARR) ENTIRE NEW STOCK Now Put in to “to Accommodate Our Thousands of Friends and Customers. Special Low Prices! Exceptionally Easy Terms! REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION— 302 N. SIXTH STREET St. Louis Headquarters for the Renowned Valaze > Beauty Preparations —By the World-Celebrated Beauty Specialist, Mme. Helena Rubinstein ¢ Individual counsel on your particular requirements the scientific use of these ex- cellent toiletries may be ob- tained, free of charge, in our Toilet skins. Priced Valaze Beautifying Skinfood —regulates the skin's action and revitaliszes the tissues, re- moving sallowness and freckles. Priced at Valaze Roman Jelly —is a preparation which tones up flabby, relaxed muscles and smoothes out crow’s-feet and fine lines. ee Priced a youthful contour. of the most po preparations are Valaze Pasteurized Cream —cleanses, molds and nourishes the skin, firm and unlined. For all kinds of *enrnweeteeeeeeneeeeeee# ® and Goods Section. A few — Valaze — following: | keeping it soft, $1.00 ee ee ee ee see eeaneenenerereeenenvree $1.00 ~—light, flat and with hinged Valaze Combination Compacts Distinctive gold-finished Vanity Cases which are the latest product of the Paris establishment of Helena Rubinstein pressed powder and Valaze crushed rose rouge and puffs. top, mirror, Valage com- ere *) > > , => : > = > ; ** 5 ae “ en o Pt a es : s. . i, ae : << a : Jae 5 <a . = if a z Se [i nee a ‘ oF cs * bel = ‘ . - ny - * *

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aE Santis Bisco: eke Dic, a aoe aie ia aan, Px a 4 ST. LOU:3 POST-DISPATCH : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the Morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Rasa hall-| ters and son, Merri, be granted «| HAVE MO | the injury assault and bat- not to spill coal in $5000 VERDICT FOR KNIFE ‘sonal by ei ” pr of the Franklin avenue ad-| _ change te Cummins, which request | ie | as tery. ) eS CUTS IM ROW OVER COAL)? ntaoure wues tor 112,000, Som where both were tenamn [was tuewis denied os Il Selling Out at 14 Cost ‘alleging that on April §&, cast, he | : oO | , Ge teen Wien Wis suit | *™4 attacked in front of his home CHANGE NAME ened ries ee memo bes | Dr. Fount S. M [= Seen Seen avenue by OX. DENIED RIGHT 10 Ut 10 nanté, was difficult to pronounce | Against 8. —— | Moore, who cut him six times with h ostienie als | for Damages. ‘a pocket knife | Comtnsky is a ds nel enough sur- | or some other m us reason © : ‘ | was shown he would not authorize x: A verdict for $5000 was re-| ; > Zimmerman was slashed on name for « one to bear pets 3 life, | that it be changed. f eult Judge Calhoun's court in fa-' Moore said he acted in self de- ae tter ihe pox eae te mes ae to | came to this country from Poland. vor of George Zimmerman tense, Zimmerman having threat- permit David Cominsky, 51 years | that his children were born here, DON I FORGET ame 611 ye ST. sear Tent Mey ot 20 Sting ee, ern | 9,8 HCY ahr [toa Coened trol North Eighteenth street, for per-| started because he asked Zimmer- CU™™ ns. io 4 + \ 4 © OT ° ~ own Civet Cat Jacquettes . ......cenesxemes « <agges (First Floor.) 610-612 Washington A Avenue a 7 Eee ee - ee ene eee fi “AeA ee = EOS Ose $7.15 $76 5. ; : All are well-knoews St. ' a a brands. discontinued limes) ‘ seconds: in tan or biack leath- Values to $4.99, ers: sizes 9 t sizes up to 2... 13% and i to 6.. Women’s High-Grade Low : Manhattan _—— $3, $4 and $5 values, all 9 The same superior fit and *% tinguish Manhattan Shirts Satins. patente, sae Pajamas. This eppectuany ; duced prices will appeal ¢ a preciate these qualities. Included are solid colors The reduced prices are: $2.65 $2.95 $3.35 $6.50 Blankets ) GUNES EE THRIFT AVE 100 pairs wool-mixed Bilan- Natural Gazelle Jacquettes _... . ...<.-- ow Mongolian Lamb Jacquettes ...~~.:s.w.e«« kets: double bed size, made Fancy plaids, $6.50 value, eautie : Nemo Circlet Brassiere at yp nier | stitehed 7 | The new Circlet Brassiere has t or pa phragm controili feat extra | . made up in pink or white batiste. filled with white gf 36 to 48. cotton Fancy stitched. $4.00 a . 500 Pairs Scrim Curtat ues or . . | | At $1.00 Pair Hemstitched Scrim Curtains of lent quality, finished with lace width and length. Extraordinary Imported Cigarette At roc Each These Cases were imported from They will carry 4 cigarettes. We fering our entre stock at this French Coney Jacquettes .-. ..msexx. -« cmses Full-length French Seal Coats . ... .....-~. Full-length Natural Muskrat Coats ..... Beautifully fur - trimmed Coats in fashionable Winter Short Caracul Jacquettes fabric. warmly made of finest Short Silver Muskrat Jacquettes ......... - Short French Seal Jacquettes —....-.....~«- Charming styles in scores of formal and informal mod- els for misses and women. (Third Floor.) Values to $795 Full-length Hudson Seal Coats and Capes. | ae =o | Dresses Full-length Jap Mink Coats............ ‘Third Floor.) Smoker Stand at $1.95 Mahogany finish Stands, 28 inches have two cigar rests, safety match and removable glass ash tray. Smoking Tobacco at $1 Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, f Cunce humidor tin, very special. * Values to $175 ls : F Full-length Caracul Coats Stock-taking time is on hand, and & Ge (Third Floor.) have as littie stock as possibile, we Save. reduced ail our garments for @ Prices are away below wholesale cost. Odds and ends in all- woo! — ta. soanhinadiom, broek - some fur im- es iota. Values as ~ high as }46 ST. =» $3.98 * =. $3.98 High-type a of soft, Fox Chokers Fox “dun Refreshing new Spring cre- durable fabrics, finely made ations in high shades and the eee seh eye oe Values $ 50 Values 0 oe oe wt rors | to $39.75 Pit os ee Pi Pew ‘Third Floer.) (Third Floor., 4%e entree gmc 25c to 39c A Dig iet of gued. fasetcolar Ginghame. T7 Spring Hats} | Veils Values to $18.50 pate ae $1.50 Values Canton crepe Hats with Tagal facings, Milan and fabric combi- nations, embroidered models, nov- Distinctive and individual elty straw effects and taffeta com- Coats embellished with lux- binations in scores of new styles urious furs. (Third Floor.) and colors. Veils, in black and colors. (First Floor.) n J ke a —" - - - : ~ 4 - ’ - . _ i ~~ ~* ——= 7 GOS PNT RIE IEE OO ELE EE OT Ty: Pgh 07 OXF RB FP ARS ETT 1g Ny a € PIS P's < BS an war wet: saa a p 2

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WEDNESDAY a JANUARY 9, 1924. a ia 2 py | JANUARY 9, 1924. — Te ——--~— eer OA DL - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' “" 5 © ett tate . — — - _ —_ — — - ——_ The Sewing Service Shop Offers 8 Lessons for $5.00 Any eight full days, or sixteen half days during a year that are convenient to Ne you may come The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED OC CL LC ttt ttt sate — — —_ Sauna EEE: " “ A - a ee —— ae — ee om — = _— 2 Ee a EEE = - See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 TIX. BAER & FULLER e b eo i ‘ Po lag ye 3 ( at atte 9 ghar Scalia Se amb ee ee i Pe NOES Se a a CRESS weak? Br ea ie | geist be oie, Sang ga SA ale? ter pets TRY or ‘ oft INS Set ot PR oO —_ “ . + ay — Ie ters. Ee aE a ge wh een ’ , 3 Or a: be, ‘ : ak * = eoues meray oye in ee 7 of your own GRAND-LEADER soc extra for fittings. 50¢ ‘xtra for patterns DEEM EAGLE StAMpg || . HOUSEWARES In Low-Priced Groups for Quick Clearance Choice, 50c Choice, $2.95 Semi-Annual Sale of y fj J i a, Serving Trays Infants’ large-size Clothes Hampers : White Enameled Medicine Cabinets | Wood Kitchen Sets Shirts Hot Point Heating Pads Nickel-plated Trays Offers Unusual Values -Piece Carving Sets Baby Seats atin-lined covered Sewing Baskets Shoe-Shining Stands Medium-size Brass Bird Cages Combination Soap and Tumbler China Tea Ball Pots Holders PRICES are greatly reduced and our entire stock of white and colored, neckband and collar - attached Manhattan Shirts is in-. cluded. This offering is for a limited period Bathroom Mats Choice, $3.95 ; Large-size Copper Serving Tra Choice, $1.00 : cs Ca than Seal Pokes Straw Cloths (i 7am % only, and we advise early selections. The re- 4 duced prices effective are: Extra-heavy Steel Cash Boxes Covered Sewing Baskets Py | mame) ||| 57/5 57.65 3795 $3.65 $515 $5.65 $7.89 SOE Bargains | Pajamas and Underwear Satin-lined Sewing Stands Fancy Cake Boxes Boys’ $3 to $4 Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices Aluminum Waterless Cookers 11-Piece Kitchen Sets ° Cereal Shelves Choice, $5.00 All are well-known St. Loulg brands, discontinued lines and Manhattan Pajamas Mansco Underwear The same superior fit and workmanship that dis- | At 25% Discount ADVANCE STYLE SPRING HATS Thursday— Double Stamp Day Thursday—A Sale of _ Player Rolls With Words 3 for $1.25 AN offering of popular interest, featuring the newest numbers at a very special price. Included are— ‘Every Night I Cry Over You” “Sitting Pretty’’ ‘* That Old Gang o’ Mine’”’ ‘‘Wonderful One’’ ‘Sittin’ in a Corner’’ ‘*‘No, No, Nora’”’ ‘*Oh, Sister Ain’t That Hot?’’ ‘‘Mama Goes Where Papa Goes’’ ‘*Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly!”’ ‘‘Last Night on the Back Porch’’ **Just a Girl That Men Forgot’”’ **T Love You’”’ Becoming Hats for Young Women and Matrons Turbans Haircloths , F C hoice, $1.9 r ancy Casseroles Large-size Beaded Table Mats Medium-size Wicker Clothes Ham- pers Mahogany-finished Serving Trays Rubber Bath Mats, large size Covered satin-lined Sewing Basket Large-size Waste Paper Baskets Large-size Wood Serving Trays Asbestos Table Mats (soiled) Choice, $10.00 Electric Percolators Vacuum Jug Sets Electric Vibrators Electric Table Grills ee ” Electric Coffee Urns |, Dreamy Melod ‘9 Steam Pressure Cookers Somebody on a (Fifth Floor.) No Phone Orders and No C. O. D.’s Accepted (Thrift Avenue—Main Fil--or.) Bread-Cutting Boards Large-size Fish Aquariums Kitchen Knives White Enameled Baby Scales Babies’ Hot-Water Plates Automatic Dish Washers Savory Steamers Electric Aluminum Percolators geconds; in tan , or black leath- ers; sizes 9 to 13% and 1 to 6.. on mh Be * PO ee EDS Fe) . - ‘ P » — P ws gis Naan i lated at Nin nT ee en ree ee ee ee ica ih ip "ee Crew » glial dei ik cach Ss i eas Big witne . me ee Rigs = = pias ee 2 Sta 02653 eid eg ) ; Ripe us a a nN OA das al et! cee ne ee a ee en ne 7 aes oe sata: bn leg Meee ay, SAS “a ADL ak RARE I ERE LIANE PRG SN IE EEE go” 3 EBERT : ROE RS Ro MAE. eA IY! I Phe tee OA, ae ORE BANE a, o VRE Re oe ea aa oe 2 i ” nS - ‘ ee ere x ve, A . Sea ic Tt a ye f ! ‘ _ ee eee ‘ a Fat ea aN oes AME A. Set ee ae Jb f, Te) tw 4 : % ay a - we cry ' - . D : — » a ‘ 7 . Nhe . id, ~~ > ae . 23s eae wane aT eee s eee ae oo, Fe] . ——— a) h-Grade Low Shoes and $5 values, all well-known Clearing of 15c Each (2 for 25c) 6ooo Soft Collars in smart new shapes, taken from our regular stocks—all clean . and perfect—made of pi madras or En- glish broadcloth. Sizes 13% to 18. (Main Floor.) and designs. two special prices. tinguish Manhattan Shirts are evidenced in these ; ns, patents, a Pajamas. This opportunity to purchase them at re- These are also manufactured by the Manhattan Art Needlework Clearing of Bo Agger 95 duced prices will appeal decidedly to men who ap- Shirt Co., and afford savings that will make it worth U d li “Oxfords, every. panes: preciate these qualities. : P — > ay in 4 bags. mad sige pre we a Stamped Pieces, 29¢ nica a pr percs oe , Clearing of sew 4 - ‘KE. 3 > In luded are solid colors an stri € atterns. mediate needs. 1 STOCK, inciuding vario . : orse overs of nainsoo ce and em- $2 95 and > The reduced prices are: sted athletic styles of Union Suits and separate garments. fens bes Pecan voi: oto, a ylang yg ee « Ee Pn Men’s Soft Collars . . oi , ener , , ets, repe Gowns and Nainsoo velo mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnt A) | $255 $2.95 $3.35 $3.95 $5.45 $6.15 | An extremely attractive offering (stain Foor) | Scarfs and Center Pieces, in various sizes Chemises and Corset Covers, tailored of embroidery trimmed, reduced to 75C Handmade and hand-scalloped Envelope * Chemises and Drawers of finest nainsook, reduced to $1.00 French Envelope Chemises and Che- mise Vests, beautifully embroidered by hand in sprays and scallops, reduced to $2.00 (Second Floor.) i Fancy Linens Greatly Reduced Cleari ng of Clearin g of This group consists of Scarfs, Center . Pieces, Doilies, Ovals and Oblongs; soiled Gloves . Linens and mussed from handling. : Linen Glass Toweling, yard, 19C F Or Women and Chijdr ell All-linen Table Damask, yard, $1.35 At $1.39 Pair Madeira Tumbler Doilies, dozen, 9c GAUNTLETS of silk, suede lined, All-linen Tablecloths, 70x70, each, $2.95 with strap wrist and gored cuff in Half-linen Dice Damask, yard, 85c black and colors. Hemmed Dinner Napkins, dozen, $1.95 At $1.95 Pair Fine Bath Mats, soiled, each, $1.50 Sixteen-button length novelty chamois- 91.98 us * tl * 7 - , - Pa) The Buy-Way of St. Louis #4 Nemo Circlet Brassiere at $1.00 stitonhed "#4 The new Circlet Brassiere has ae ae. or embroid- §& - @@ ragm controlling feature, extra long, anes: Citra 8f 4 ai’ } made up in pink or white batiste. Sizes 500 Pairs Scrim Curtains wy : — 4% a: k Oe 4 og : oi és _ s Baskets at 50c An assorted lot of Baskets consisting of Scrap Baskets and open or draw string top Work Baskets in several sizes and . styles. Men’s Silk Neckwear At a Reduced Price 45c Included are woven silk or fiber silk knit ties in a variety of attractive colors and patterns. Open and closed end shapes. yoke, _ Clearing of Curtains and Draperies Fancy Linens at $1.00 An assortment of Boudoir Sets, Center and Tray Cloths, all-over Lace Doilies and Large size Bath Mats, soiled, each, $1.95 Batiste Bedspreads, 3-4 size, soile¢, PRINCESS SLIPS Made of good quality sateen; bodice top in blue ¢ or black; sizes 36 to 44; $1.39 value PRICES ON ALL ts and Dresses mH Shae Sse "HAN WHOLESALE COST ‘ time is on hand, and in eréer te tle stock as possible, we have further lt our garments for quick sposal. away below wholesale cost. TS | GIRLS’ SWEATERS | LADIES’ WAISTS is in Wool Serge and oats, combinations, brok- | irim- en lots. Values as | pe ves high as S12.08. | and 98 f3.082 $398 | $1.58 Vai. $1.69 Bed Sheets About 600 seamless, linen- heavy round-thread, finan ned Rix90-inch size; Sheets: 00 firm qual- $ Ld = durable. ity: slightly itm- perfect: four to $2.50 Full yard-wide splendid En soft white” Engtish Be Longcioth, put up in 10-yard bolts: limit 2 bolts to a customer, (ARD-WIDE LINOLEUM burlap-back Cork Lino- four yards wide to frage-size floors in one ce, avoiding all seame. slight mill secial at. only ongoleum Rugs, size 9x12; nationally atv recommenéea by the ¥ wear. ell regular at 7 Bubject to mill imper- : 4 At $1.00 Pair Hemstitched Scrim Curtains of excel- lent quality, finished with lace edge, full - width and length. Extraordinary values. _ Imported Cigarette Cases i; At 1oc Each | _ These Cases were imported from Japan. : They will carry 14 cigarettes. We are of- | fering our entire stock at this special _ Price. Smoker Stand at $1.95 Mahogany finish Stands, 28 inches high, have two cigar rests, safety match holder os and removable glass ash tray. Smoking Tobacco at $1.00 | Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, full 16- 3 ounce humidor tin, very special. ' Fancy Linens Greatly Reduced Including filet doilies, oblong and oval , centerpieces, scarfs, bridge cloths, oval and oblong and many other pieces; © lightly soiled from handling. Women’s Handkerchiefs At 1oc Each ! and batiste Handkerchiefs with whi corners; solid colors and - ey colored woven borders; slight- _ Men’s Handkerchiefs q ae At 15c Each ; and ends of men’ d lity ‘fambric Handkerchiefs, with godin yom a and block initials. | Plaid Blankets at $4.95 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets, in several attrac- bist Slored plaids, with soisette binding. . 66x80 inches for full-size beds. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 7 Clearing of : Hosiery At $2.95 Pair | Women S imported novelty Silk | Hose in attractive dropstitch effect, ’ At $2.95 Pair agent's two-toned, thread silk Sport PAS of Coe ceabcniags™™™ ** * * | At $1.95 Pair Women’s Glove Silk Hose in various and colors. Of fine quality and de- patterns. : (Main Floor.) suede Gloves in beaver and covert, arms trimmed with cut-out designs of contrast- ing color. At 25% Discount Our entire stock of fur, fur-trimmed, and fur-lined Gloves for women and chil- dren, all Duplex, leatherette and Duette Gloves, are offered at this drastic reduc- tion. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Mah-Jongg Sets [MPORTED Mah-Jongg Set Boxes, slightly shop worn and greatly reduced. Mah-Jongg Tables with moire tops, priced at $18.50 and $21.50 Mah-Jongg Tables with green tops, priced at $7.50 Mah-Jongg Tops to put on card tables, iced at 6.50 isis (Main Floor.) Clearing of Fine Jewelry ARNET Jewelry, including our entire stock of Brooches, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Earrings, etc., at 1, off lot of Elgin Wrist Watches, bs a x Greatly reduced Real Stone Necklaces, including rose quartz, amber, jade, turquoise, etc., Greatly reduced .t lot solid gold Bracelets, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Rings and Pearl Necklaces, choice, $5.00 Several handsome pieces of plat- inum-and-diamond jewelry, including Wrist Watches, Bar Pins, Brooches and Rings, at amazing reductions (Main Fioor.) Clearing of Bedding Wool-mixed plaid Blankets, pair, Wool-mixed plaid Blankets, Wool Plaid Blankets, pair, $7.95, $9.95 and $12.50 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, each, 25c Fancy lace Bed Sets, $3.95 Wool-filled Comforts, each, $7.55 $ Marseilles Bed Sets, gieunan te dbs} $4.95 $6.95 each, 3:95 Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins, per dozen, $2.19 Madeira Oval Doilies, 5x9, each, 0c Hemstitched half-linen Huck Towels, each, 25C Linen Glass Towels, hemmed, each, 29¢ Maderia Cloths, 54-inch round, soiled, each, $4.95 (Second Floor.) Clearing of Woolens Wool Poplin, suitable for dresses and separate skirts, in green, brown and navy blue. 54 inches wide. Yard $2.25 Suiting Velour, fine quality, all wool, in navy blue only, with shadow stripe. Very smart for dresses, suits, etc. 54 inches wide. Yard $4.59 Fine Wool Suitings, plain and novelty heather mixtures, for men’s and boys’ suits and women’s tailored costumes. 54 inches wide. Yard $2.95 Fancy Checked Velour, in an assortment of neat checks, combinations of grays, tans, browns and navy blue, 54 inches wide. Yard $3.95 Silk Duvetyn, in fuchsia, jade, tans, browns, grays and black. 35 inches wide. Yard $2.69 Imported Jacquard Velours, heavy weight, beautiful colors, popular for suits and coatings. 54 inches wide. Yard $4.98 Imported Coatings, novelty checked weave with heavy self striped effects, very smart for wraps and coats, desirable col- ors. 54 inches wide. Yard 3 $5.95 Fancy Wool Canton, white, tan and gray with artificial silk stripes. 54 inches wide. Yard $4.95 French Serge, soft finish, in brown, navy, blue and black. 54 inches wide. Yard $71.89 Black Woolens.and Plushes ° 48-inch black Poiret Twill, yard $189 54-inch black Bedford Cord; yard $1.79 54-inch plain and striped Velours, yard $1.95 and $1.98 54-inch heavy coating Velour; yard $4.95 50-inch dogged Caracul Fur, yard $5.95 50-inch Ponyskin Plush, yard $7.95 s0o-inch fancy and novelty Plush Fur, yard $8.95 and $9.95 (Second Floor.) a Clearing of Photo Frames at $1.98 [N Swing-stand style, complete with glass and back. Sizes up to 7x11 inches. Attractive styles in several finishes. (Fifth Floor.) Scarfs. All are exceptional values. (Second Floor.) Clearing of Silk Picture Cords At $1.25 LARGE assortment of wire-filled Silk Cords, with rosétte and tassel, for hanging mirrors or pictures, greatly reduced for clearing. (Fifth Floor.) Novelty Cretonne Bed Sets, attrac- tively made, greatly reduced. Beautiful handmade Filet Lace Panels, odd pieces, greatly reduced. Fiber Silk Drapery Fabric, in pop- ular colors—blue, mulberry, rose and gold, 36 inches wide, yard, $1.55 Special lot of Decorative Valances, light background with contrasting applique, for show and store windows, at remarkable reductions. (Sixth Floor.) (Main Filoer.) 25% Discount on Our Entire Stock of Men’s Smoking Jackets Here’s an exceptional opportunity. These Smoking Jackets are well tailored of ex- cellent quality woolgns. Fashioned with contrast shawl collars, pockets and cuffs. T with buttons, f or braid. Light and dark shades. Plata and fancy patterns. (Fourth Floor.) For Men At $4.85 Pair TAN or black kid or calf- skin high Shoes or Oxfords; sewed soles and half-rubber heels. At $7.85 Pair Howard & Foster, Varry, Holland and other high-grade Shoes and Oxfords in a variety of smart lasts. At $9.95 Pair Our finest high and low Shoes are included in this group, af- fording exceptional values. In the Clearing Sale Shoes for ‘the Family Are Offered at Extremely Low Prices For Women A Special Group at $3.85 Pair At this extremely low price we offer 1500 pairs of salesmen’s samples and short and broken lines from our regular stocks, in a variety of styles. All sizes but not in every style. $5.65, $7.40, $8.95 Pair In these three groups we offer several thousand pairs of fine Shoes, suitable for all occasions. Evening foot- wear, satin and patent pumps and straps, strap and lace Oxfords, high shoes. Felt Slippers, 75c Pair 2200 pairs of Felt Slippers, with padded leather soles. All colors and all sizes. Women’s Spats, 50c Pair 400 pairs of women’s high-grade Spats, in all colors except black. a For Children At $2.89 Pair Sizes 11 to 13%, at, $3.95 to Rave Ons ee Se a

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2 a ETS a il — > 2 ON” Staae Nins a ietndianiinn-nepeopiincatices Ore tare ete OL LENE EE : Ptah we ; : . it a Se ee an ey ee ‘ neces meneiaoae . aaa ; es 7 a uit = ie " paca as ee _- . c es os Ly 7 — z ~ Oe I ee a = a Si. Luu 's tual wore" oi ike Daily PUud1-DISFAILA alune hus MOHE City Curculalivon thay the morning and one other evelung newspaper COMBINED HARE BROLASK DES. Ivery White Hair- Brushes | | Hughes’ Genuine Ideal Brushes backs afd black Keguiar prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $2 5‘) > $) 6a Rule 3 ce ous f : Have While ivory Das s ? = ane a ore — ce island. Wash. where he was se: cscs posted open Siam = ae \ } = one dav only (Thursday). Attend early in the dav and remember ; ¥ Se a eons epi dhe: es “ yore OO ie at at at 8 Ba es ee " = ee “ad ~ No phone. C. O. D. or mail orders filled at these cut prices. Sale be- ; | ‘ores mang Nai Polkh—t sitier aw r ys a .exfuU la oe ih . \ : , : . : . . ~" rice cc. Ssa:c price prison who had operated on him ‘pecially priced at Ss a 4 o> silts promptly Thursd: avy morning at ¥ oclock. Quantity of articles limited. . : “ | W . recommended his ym | oth ae Y é' 3 Hy. " ; + Golden Glint ? NHN —— Reguiar price 3c: sale theory that he did not hice ion se a dh od ol , $35.5 7 ‘\ Be. ee . ° — | : ” f% Reductions on Coty’s Toilet Requisites | “SS | eee te live Severa! years ago Gro. yaw Ivory White Toilet . | " ’ = es 4 - | | | ar price l5e: sale price tte lsahed a bOOK eXposime criekery 6" Regular price Saie / | ss ‘ “ed at A , | ae eae (ceotr LOrgan t‘oty HL O+rigan Coty Ambre An- ; ' rae fie ‘ : v ; r- . Coty Styx Pe [4, | Kolynos Tooth Paste “= € 3 a ae ‘% “ ; aa horse racing and sounced [2 price i ; ! he had “réformed” after being 2 a. ctete af theen whens ) . 72 ae Face Powder—thKec- Paris Toilet Water tiques Perfume: reg- gambler for more than 25 ye egg ener ag nee tare ch ey — al ' : ) me $4 5() ie e arr nis seq : mes in imitation she f . ae ce * . ; ume: regular ; regul be! Williams, at San Francise Reguiar price . : “, Sare ; = : ~ ‘ = on la et bc atte m * " " . 2 na ar pr ‘ $3 +t} S32. i * re >» $1 95 O oe x , > — | — angetoc! wea uk umes Reduc Dg | = in | Harriet Hubbard Ayres Perfumes es re-elected vice president 4 : tative budget of $21,198 for the fis- | miscellaneous - e«olleetion — Ei a. ; f a , @a) year of 1924-25 was adopted by f odors and brands, only, per oe hs “7 1 cel SY a _ =, ; - Choice of our stock im a variety vt ly : : il — ee ; Z of odors at a reduction of the comrmissien, subject to approv- Si by the Berard of Estimate anda — : Apportionment when it adopts the =e | ! - i city budget for the ee xf f ar>s | ¥?a 7 ? fo ¢ i= * Se -~ - “ er tay Stee ms ‘ a a Se " os ener Ieee eet oe re " : .' ’ es ‘ Ke er on ae ‘ ,* - - - ~ t * “ . oe 7 : od le ae ee ee Bes a igh Hho big be Saal aiid Fe ce on eae raat Make SAC me ee... Preset tae teem ae en S a # fee = ee TB aT ed Als Er Rae ee Spe re om) , “ ‘ , ~ 4 rad} eae» z ¥ eo afta te 7 he ; oe ae pe le a 5 ak) Sede. apie. F oS ete dees tt ae a 7 ., ~ F a + Co ae Aletta ens TE ae ote , ee “ae ctr ietiny 5 ‘ ae Testes Bier sg - eo ey a dary, and Macnetia avenues, widening of jrand between Natura! Bridge and Weat Florissant avenues ind Se\ | : | ‘—— = - ; ae era’ 3 cut-offs These recom. “hy, a 4 ee Waste Paper Baskets 7 : , ? to the Board o' | : gr 7 ae = here yor are sure of mendations ¢o Public Service,.which has charge of 1a AW _=, 7 : el! public works “S- a \\ . 4 — ( oo , | . whit me led : ne Parmer Kltied by Chicken Powder. 158-5 2 Tt = Ff = 4 Le i ‘abe ae - 4 oe: — 2 Bars tor d4c Specials peel Wear-Ever ce aed — (Thira Diced sarrig ‘ ALIAS i | ‘ cL ti Lit . i ‘ rp ‘A Large °\ 22 ’ gra! ° ieee ' - ce Setlers . i: lb anv bome. I F tod c iand : , = Eo eds Reduced vory Soap oo o er | | Be ; ae ~ . - "7° . , SS _ : : 327 OW yrange mma enbalagte Fe SRR Mh hs UR ok a ne ee ey FE Is apiagy ase ee task - “re a oh good-looking, practice! Ma aa See _Risneg Wi! traianht Suilien inge at bot Z a e . lamps thet you see in use tr 1Ors. whi y t and y _ u . | , ser wt / . a ar hy “weare mm sam shee Ter - ers ned r : a oh. : ge > \ $2.50 Shirts rr . . ean} a! tal r+ arene ’ » ae on *. tT? 7 . 7 Tr TTY @al i rr e-Dacks to match : imei dots. Deep Mounced, | | . a > uttied te-Deacks te ‘ o¢ 33.00 Shirts liebe Net Panels at Bis} " aos 3.50 Shirts Spectal at. $1 Y Crossbarred Marquisettes - \ 4 +" 1 #4.00 Shirts Segeial at. | > * iii ae oss ap Bie a slike Gacepi onal value ‘n heary. y 7C 1 : So $4.00 and 30.00 Shirts 3 $5.00 and $7.50 Shirts sett finieh knit Weave Fain arge mesh or figured centers S inches wide. in two strie | ; = > h d $9.00 Shirts ot an oN Roeraere af hottem finished Sioeks Exceptional!- food with deep PUL LOR ‘Ting QUa.ity shown in white or at . Men's Furnishing Shep—Fipat Flecr sier, naters Tapery Shep—Pourth Floor as see an a: P 9 Boao ts ee ess i: oa asi a e “> a rr rae ' » att z£ Sd eee CC Lee ee eG if i Tey PERE ae ra ea x Me pit al td Fife, ; : Bade. bi be ee oe) a Se ach ee ee Bia ak pT ms

Page 7

REPERAS a f 2 ; The oe POST: DISPATCH alone has 45 end uC ORE E City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED San eg ee eS ce A at a : ei — iS Eee: i tad 44 i hi i ff bind ti ane. . ‘ . . ‘ a hes’ Genuine Ideal Hair — Brushes lite ivory backs and black © egular price $3.75. Sale pric@ $2 5 with -foxwood back. Regular Price price et TAL hr sit Pr (\( VaNangany yr nl il p al Ti tt} a pe | Loc ust From: Ninth to ' Tenth AULEERGOLEEDEEUESEUGUSEECEGLGATOLOGROUAUNGOUGROOONCEDUGONSOGECOEDERNSAUGHtNECOENORDteNSpasUOAsenEnENtoONTENEIaAts Our Main Building Broadway and Washington Avenue Open for Business — ——. -_-— - — ——. ticles Maid Nail rolish—Regular price 35c: sale price 25c OO Coats From Our Lunes That lV ere Priced Just Arrived From New York ~ mee a ter ee ne A en ne ne eet eee, Glazo Nail Polish—Regular | price 44c: sale price 38c q Bright new frocks that | Golden Glint Shampoo — a ta. Bae Sr pact bring a delightful first showing Regular price 25c; sale price | J A = 7 of the new styles for early Spring Although smoke from the burning buildings | : ve | AR) Gl ee oy are here for your selection South and East of us, and from the fire apparatus, which completely surrounded our buildings for 48 hours, forced its way into the various sctions of our Main Building, we were able to open this building for business as usual last Monday morning. Annex Building Closed Golden Glint Tint—Regu- . 1 aq o es a fe . Thursday! lar price 25c; sale price 17c i me : «el? =e 4 > ks : @ Charming in every way, these taffeta, Canton creve, satin Canton, Poiret twill and crepe satin Dresses reveal the straight Contacl Reduced to Serana, Raritan, 3 Bolivia, Truvonnet _ Sport Fabrics | \: Kolynos Tooth Paste—Tube ! 2ic | Listerine Tooth Paste— Regular price 23c; Sale price, tube lic | é | & MAE ae lines and basque effects, and the i Cappi Talcum Powder— trimmings that will dominate the TTTTULULUUR LEEPER tidy / Regu! ice 25c; sale pric i. 3 ges, ue ; Po: fe season’s modes. = , . ; . paar Pe te 1a | eee -Beaae i ee vee Our Annex Building was flooded on the various floors } in, (eB SG e @ The colors already shown = snd te. See i oe Syringe ema ini ft — NIE yy: include the new reseda, an un- = ee see : 3 | a | ae ye usual green, mocha, brick, tan, = A stock of more than $600,000 is affected by smoke and With such Furs as: Manchurian — in gilt box, double . ai dust, rose, cocoa and the shades 5S water from this fire which started on Saturday night, Jan- wolf, squirrelette and opossum. ‘ ? a of gray, brown, blue, also black. = uary 5th. | age Agesenageoliaam Regular ai aa Shown at = ; With Linings of Crepe de Chine, Satin, Ete. ae, a Sane Pee . ai . = After insurance underwriters’ adjustments are completed, | co-star ae a ge Sti = we will determine what disposition will be made of mer- Many of these Coats are but recent arrivals, . | _ Pullman Hairbrash—spe- sa! = chanics , All are from our own regular lines, formerly sell- | cial at $1.25 . aa = ‘ ing at the above regular prices. | Neet Depilatory 39c } ) = Watch f or P articulars They are most extraordinary Coats to buy at such . a igi | Sa = a price. 5 i | — The worst of the Winter’s ahead—th ke f ; »bard Ayres Perfumes ; | = the wear of these smart Coats. Ft seeders “4g ; gi SSUUTEREUUURUGEROUERUEEREOEREEERR CEE EOEE TEER EERE R TERRE REEDED (Second Floer—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) fam Sk , Bae Ene > stock in a variety wea : ; eduction of 4a ~_| | Underwear Reduced eM Mp A $95 to $125 Coats, ana a) | Women’s $1.25 Fleeced "9 Capes, Jacquettes | Prenaen pines ei as French (dyed Coney), | Offered in Women’s 4 | Union Suits Priced : ee Marmots, Kolinsky a5 v = $2.90 and $3.50 Wool Hosiery — 4 pair Women’s im- | F: gh neck, long sleeves, | long sleeves, ankle length. Sagas i coon, and Civet. ‘ rat), and caracul. Platinum Wolf. =| Wool, cotton ribbed and mercerized. Clearing Sale price.. Cc i Both long and shott 1. iankle- length. Sizes 36and 38. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Bienes __(Second Floor—Nugents.) _|| . rete Bye 8 Aber rte : Woolen Gloves may be |p| n - 5 had in styles, well knit- #) 3s : ced ned, | ted and durable. Other jFq | Blankets Reduced ° M et R d d po Bi e | Moola Gloves, pried AMS Keir: ort 9x12 Rugs Reduced $2.98 and $3.50 Silks any Gioves Ke “7 Raber! in fine agnortment up to $1.75 Bb atripec bor ders. : —— Cord Wand tateel ace Gen h ets | sre. - ies Seconds $57.50 $2.98 Canton Crepe in $1 to $1.50 Chamois Suede , | | @ ia (Third Ficor—Nugents.) A "mI st : P Reduced to Se 1 lot bined. In- (Fourth Floor—N ugents.) 3 Strap Wrist Moch | , XMiINnSters black and colors; 40 ro ots = a ra ris ocna | 9 eh ee as This very - rape : e cluded are two-clasp Gaunt- ‘: $-ineh - Blankets Reduced in ak cher > 2 inches wide lett ed sienn: lees Gee C i Ra Reduced + - , . oe . te . hand- 4 * Gloves 1) ond Sestote. “pul ie ao Elegy Grane $3.50 Black Silk Crepe Early selection is advised. | broldered oelmone Nocanen : ; —a. $1.95 to $2.95 $ 47 Children’s %9c to §8.66 | ae iia f . inches wide. Full IRA b i orate) Paar . : 19 Very special clearing sale offering of OO , U d t « Stamece "10. "$ discon- > size, Warm Gloves for §& chet Pretty GOS ‘hee: Curt . ery > . : ndergarments At nl tinue : . I $1. 59 Conn seats 7 ¢ urtalns 42-inch, all-wool, double-warp serge in styles. 19 C- $1.9. children in wool, cape- [ia ae) at beautiful White . . v. 7 Choice of a group, made or Ln mein skin and fleece-lined | _itinin Floor—Nugents.) pene Stes SiG ieaie mannii “gia wy EACH gray, green, plum and rose. Se up of mene tate of nataneok . < Wr fees a “ ~ ° _: im 4 ; 4 ° — Gloves for very cold HiToweling Reduced Sean iy secs! patterns, Made oo with lace $2.50 Wool Crepe | $3.50 Poiret Twill EU scnae” ‘Shama fn diieae athten,: Gumiien Sateen Reduced | days. All sizes. -— koe “2 ia a oe 54-inch Wool Crepe Rem- 64-inch Poiret Twill Rem- s lied f display. Sateen ; " l “i th aaa Toweling. un- rae ee edge. A big bargain in the Clearing Sale. nants: navy or tebe. tee eitiieid: saies tak eel, | solled from play of ioee pore! black, 3% "te Bat | Glove Shop—First Floor. K rs — + on 123¢c + i a 95c Art Denim Remnants 55¢ ing Sale ing Sale $1.50 to $2.25 Undergarments 97¢ | ye mo id Peg, “Ld, 86-inch. Clearing Sale Price, yd.. $ price ° price Gowns, chemises, petticoats, of nainsook, | . ecnmmmenatel oor— est Jn ; “yz F m 5 - ' ° ) " ir : by 45c and 48c Comtennes 24¢ $3.50 to $5.50 $3.50 Wool Velours 3 i $1.50 to $1.95 Nightgowns $I 28 Golf in Winter - = ESSes Reduced | - Clearing Sale Price; yd.. oe Dress Goods | 64-inch Wool Velours in re iP Flannelette Gowns, round or V neck. of I 7 64-inch Suitings and Coat- ll wanted shades. Clear- = : 3-Ib. spe- .95 Dra Silk—Odd its } S a . 1.25 Striped Flannelette Gowns | | Good golf may be en- 7 rs 4g , werent of est pas pery ings. Plain and fancy weaves. | ing sale : y a — Long or short sleeves. 78¢c — oes ° " : : li- ; , Clearing Sale | . Fourth Fleer—N ar j | Joy ed in Florida, Ca Bale oad $13. R5 (Third Floor—Nugents.) price | (Fou ugents.) sc fornia, Arizona, Cuba, 3 . we (Thira jee 91 9.0- Texas, Hawaii or in the mid-South. Mr. Foster knows about the new Wits Gish develon: IMlSWoncssHosecy] [si00 Union suis | | gaPuid pace | REDLNG PY GOW BING SEMEN TIE. | ments and will be glad Hae tt’ on flor mse ° j Large size, extra Ete PY Sea cbse ho ; — Seat : nae Weenie ae Fopete tn Severe’ aan 10 tel] you—no fees. he wy ary ; , : ws A gr Blankets; popular styles and Pm and weights. All full ercerize s. rt ° ° ; : ig Sue ata — oe es, sHigsce ps plaids ° : Clearing of 1800 Pairs Bale Priee..:. 94.95 —- 99¢ i it} ippers —: All- Wool © 40-in. Satin Canton Crepe. . | 31-in. Assorted Kimono Crepes Pump S; Str ap Slip PETS, | $1.55 ae ee Sheets -+sssesegs MBO © 40 in Satin Charmeuse | 39¢ Tapestry Cretonnes, 36-in. Oxfords and Shoes 45c 42x36 Hemstitched Pillowcases. . 290 88 Jersey Stride- — Away Bloomers — 0 40-in, Ma : $3.50 Boys’ Heavy Sweaters : 0 40 in cas $6.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits $3.00 to $6.00 Kinds Red and Blue Colored Table Damask, 6B . harmeuse. enile Overcoats, 3 to 8.. : — on whan h 2:19 ee Suits, broken sizes. $1 9 Most of this Foot- ()n Sale at 14c Unbleached Toweling lle OO in. Emb. Chiffon Velvet. . $2.1 wens fe St. Leute no 72-in. Fable Damas one —— : ¥ 54-in. All-Wool Coating 89c Flannelette Sleepers and Pajamas, 69c made. You'll find $1. in. e Remnants, y S~ 54-in. All-Wool Coating 25c Women's Cotton Hose beige, suede, 7.77 $1.19 Extra-Size Cot. Taf. Petticoats, 79 = , i , =@ Specially purchased 4 : 54-in, Nov. as Wool Goods, $1.39 ” eee sonal dull Pi outdoor sports 4 leathers, black or 380 " » 36. ; brow kid, calf, pat- seer eee ‘ : wear. They wes a — Boys’ $7.49 Two-Pants Suits $m .75 ent, patent with Boys’ 38¢ Ribbed ese -380 | assortment of sha lete assortment in the 5 wo gray quarters and yp ome tee ore Bee Pe Re es | taupe, navy, black styles and colors. many other pretty two-tone, or combination styles. lars; 6 to 10% full bolt, | ee e% |. beige , me 32. Gingham 8 to 16 baby Louis and Louis heels. Sizes 2% to 8. (Bargats raged , 2 2 Se | Petticoat Shop ae Third Floor.

Page 8

~ ¢§STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 16 amous~Barr Co's January Clearance S | Largest Distributors of Mere | We, Ging and Redeem: Eevic Seme: | Offers Remarkable Values in Winter Apparel = | i eisit ia wisi: nd tem OE The January Clearance Sale Presents Extraordinary Savings in Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Overcoats and. Suits @ During this sale, men may buy a Suit and an Overcoat for so much less than they would ordinarily pay that the opportunity should be acted upon at once. Furthermore, the clothing offered in our January Clearance is of good standard qualities, making the values all the more attractive. | The Overcoats Include— $40 fancy-back, belt-around O Coats $42 fancy, two-tone fabric Overcoats. $45 fancy, rug-back, belted O'Coats $45 fancy, half-belt Overcoats. $48 fancy, box-back Overcoats. All the new shades and col- trousers. Sizes for men and ortings. Sizes for men and young men. young men. Suits and Overeoats §— Suits and Overcoats $35 and $38 Values at .. $50, $55 and $60 Values at....... Well-made Suits of worsteds, cassimeres, | New models from ‘Society Brand’’ and eheviots and tweeds. Attractive patterns in other high-grade shops. Excellently tailored wide variety. Extra trousers with every Suit. of famey worsteds, fine velour-finished cassi- A splendid opportunity to buy a serviceable meres and imported cheviots—many with Suit. extra trousers. Overceats imclude fancy plaid-back ulsterettes, box | Among Overcoats are ulsters, single and double breasted coats, conventional Chesterfields—many silk lined—all | coats—many belted. ‘‘Society Brand” and other high- splendidly tailored. grade makes in the group. oe —L a Splendid Savings in the Semi-Annual Sale of SHIRTS | ia | $6 to $12 Shoes @ Many men look forward to these events with keen interest —filling their needs for many months ahead. The assort- | ments here provided are | s is ken. assortment wae Seer eeeeeeere G60 va- Foe ene oe eee ee: ried that no man can possibly — || Ses 4re 8reken. Ag + fail to find choosing both sat- | Choke of several approved laste . @ . ° | various kinds of heels. isfactory and interesting. | The values are decidedly noteworthy in each of the $3.50 Manhattan Shirts $4.00 Manhattan Shirts at . $5.50 to $6.00 Manhattan Shirts at. ae > \ “ i." a a this, ode pai $6.50 aiid $7.00 Manhattan Shirts at , SADA rom $7.50 and $8.00 Manhattan Shirts at .................... $5.65 $10 and $11 Manhattan Shirts at ............. 87.85 | ash td | $12.50 Manhattan Shirts at... 8c;» hapa aiealieati $9.45 | : og SF a = satay White and colored neckband and collar attached shirts, as well as Shirts are included Second Flees Main Fleer a : VY P fb; bl Ch * . ~ A Thursday F eature—Clearance of | Clearance of mer: Children’s Union Suits | | A.T.C.Tires| Gingham Dresses At Special Prices $2.50 to $3.95 Values @ Made bv the American , Tire Corporation, and every one guaranteed > | this group—all im ankle or 7 aware SEES @ Looseline, long-waisied and beit- ee a 2 Le faa ed styles of checked Amoskeag Cheice of ee ee y Se Gingham — ail neatly made and $1.50 Suits—166 in group : te SS = practical as well as attractive. Se nat a \eaeeetr =6. Choice of many styles and color- Third Fleer . $s TR-a ings. Sizes 36 to 52 in lot. nein | + th Third Fleer SO te I ly OE A ty REE On Thursday There Will Be Unusual Choice in the —Sample Silk, Cotton and Handmade Gar- ments, $5.00 to $20.00 Values, at Savings of 13° 72 G Gowns, petticoats, envelope che- mises, step-in drawers and bloomers of white or flesh silk and cotton mate- rials. Some are made entirely by hand, while others are made unusu- va desirable with trimmings of real aces. Satinay Bloomers re QHe Knee-length Bloomers with Choice of many different : ruffle: in peach, orchid, white a of Gowns and Envelope nee ene 2 emises—many to match. and pink shades. Al! are full Saee ase oe t-tail ‘ size garments and neatly made@~=§ gstyie, others being trimmed of serviceable satinay. with real laces. .& Y Ti —e : = ah we: Fully Replenish Household Supplies During the Value-Giving Ee, _ —specially featuring Thursday, the attractive groups listed below. They will give you some idea of the extent to which you may save by i decorative and practical Linens during this event. Tablecloths and Napkins “Frankel’s’ double satin finished Cloths and Napkins of pure ‘linen damask: 2 renowned brand: $12.95 valine, 72x72-inch, $ 9.45 $13.95 value,72x108-in., $15.45 , a | $16.96 value, 24x24-inch Nap- $15.95 value, 72x90-inch. $12.45 kins, dozen .......... . $12.95 Bed Sets : Pillowcases “Bridesmaid” satin Mar- | —made of excellent quality. seilles Spreads with scalloped full-bleached muslin: the de- edges and cut corners; boister’§ sirable 42x36-inch size: to match— $8.50 value. $32x92-inch. .$6.45 $9.95 value. $3x98-inch . .$7.75 $7 50 Bed Sets Hemstitched 22x22 - inch ‘Gioria” crinkled Sets with Napkins of exceilent quality blue, rose and sgoid stripes; linen im attractive patterns; scalloped edge and cut cormers: one-half dozen $1x198-inch: $5 95 | 45¢ Roller Crash Imported, all-linen Crash of oblong tabies: Extra ‘arge size, ful a very heavy quality: for cioth with 6 napkins; hem- pink or blue borders; 24x46-inch sizes; T8e and 0 kitchen or roller towels: 35 | vard Cc ' values; each ‘or eo ee $1.25 Jap Blue and White Cloths, 60x60 inches; each of $1.75 Breakfast Cloths of mercerized damask, S4x54inch.$1.25 Le "a re * Sapply Needs to Unusual Adoantage From This Growp af Men’s $1.50 Underwe: Union Saits, Shirts or - @ Spring, Summer, Fall and it Winter weight Garments—all soiled from handling, but otherwise perfect. There are Drawers, in white and ecru elastic mi ——— (Clearing Fancy (@) a + i i ~~ | : at & iS vs : = " * bs ce 7 % : oS % x , kamo ae © We Give and Redeem —Few Restricted Articles eR = Davis electrie Desk Machir and with wainut finished cal ject to slight mars from shipping oe Thursday Curtains ¢ po fagiep an @ The most popular Drapery ‘ive Curtains may be selected "ary savings that her ‘ection frem the following c se | H

Page 9

; aoe ' re “y . me, ae cali a ee cana ht aera n , - a es ene A EPR Ee TW . as y meat , . epliti eia + - : si oe / ?. +. =) > a ee aoe . “a w~ . —— RET ee ero #4 = ry MET. re Hp it ¥ sk iio a Wigm oy %t : cart ht gS ee a Pm “ y % i all ‘ a ll ih laa ot ttl terre ‘ a. iad poe a. os rt we 5 iat re , we . fer. : re pace ae 4 ; , - aD a) SP aes ~~ a Webs soa is Ps, é __sakuany 9, 1924, | % Lhe Dautly POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other man newspapers COMBINED 7 Si. LOuls POSI-DISPAICH | SEE OUR OTHER ANN — ON PAGES 8 AND 16 S aleg : mi “Barr Co's January Clearance Sales’ We Give and I Redeem Eaal Eaql est Distributors of Werchandig § a agte Stamps tail in Missouri and the West : —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. A f; f ord Scores of Savi ng Opport unities 4 on Diener ae wsual Choice in the 9 Ae em SS Very Seldom May Women and Misses Save So Extremely on Fashionable Wi nter Coats, Dresses & Furs —Offered in Groups of Very Extraordinary Value-Giving | to $100Coats $145 to $185 Coats “Many are the smart modes offered in this Handsome Coats featuring draped, tubular, | . on \. A) remarkable group. The majority of Coats ate | side-fastening, tier, flounce and circular ef- ' are oan beautifully trimmed with fur or embroidery | fects. Sqyirrel, beaver, wolf, fox, rock sable and all are splendidly tailored of elegant fab- | and caracul are the furs used as trimmings. rics. Approved colors and sizes 14 to 44. . Fashionable colors and sizes 14 to 44. os = ried shin oo a ’ weer ewes = * banat. . be i ’ = ee a — | Women’ s & Misses’ Dresses Dresses Dresses $22.50 to $35 Values | $79.50-$225 Values | $37.50 to $45 Values 3 ($1.25 and > : | | $ | AS .; Savings I = $1.50 Values y | 3. | § » oo deege.e © for. eer e000 e mee : $ 4 ; . ; : ad “ ” Wr! ; | Exclusive Frocks for aed = Dove"~ and llow Loon . @ \\ 3 Street and afternoon mod- street, afternoon, dinner Very smart daytime frocks ivelope garments, including sleeveless ff. re at, | els in the latest styles; of and evening wear—of sjlk of Canton crepe, crepe satin, match. Gowns, Chemises and StepIn fj and wool fabrics and includ- allored Drawers. White and colored = Canton, satin, flat crepe, ing many imported models. georgette, crepe de chine, sa- crepe satin, poiret twill and Handsome trimmings are tin, lace, tricotine and poiret immed garments with embroidery and roe Choice of various used me , g tere are light | twill. Choice of ight and lace trimmings. Third Vices wanted colors. Sizes 14 to 44. dark colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Our Entire Collection of Furs —Now Offered in Two Extraordinary Groups 1 Unrestricted choice of all our elegant long Fur 3 O Coats, Capes and Wraps at a saving of one-third; O also choice of all other pieces, such as stoles, throws, chokers, jacquettes, scarfs and sets at a saving of 25 Discount per cent. Discount Beginning Thursday—Another Combination Offering of Of Extreme Interest to Those Who Seus—This Offer of | ; - P A Thursday Feature— | $45 Electric Portable Machines. Clearin 9 Tableware Console Sivie 7 <n A | OQ) | —ottering many pices of Wm. Rog. / AS nN ient type, this offer should be “Grecian” and “Cheshire” patterns. ' most welcome. A very high- grade make, with electric motor and full set of attachments. 6 Teaspoons, $1 .75 value $ ONO é| Highly polished cover. Fully guaranteed. 6 Tablespoons or Forks, $3.50 value. $2 : Women’s and Misses’ P | Women’s and Misses eae eae oe ee During .the Value-Giving B $ $90 Desk Sewing Machines $50 Sewing Machines 6 Dinner Knives, — value. . a $1 95 Fed Sheets . & athe electric Desk) Machines; strictly new | a Drop-head eee an ee vd the + Home ae ~_ ae es on Wi h - — 4 and with walnut finished cabinet. Sub- ompany—a recent an esirable model; . W n eine : ~ » Ragas arg v syggo- ong biesched . 2 ject to slight mars from shipping | fully guaranteed $38 $2.00 Berry Spoons, each : : if Mirror and Torcheres— 5 lene et eee Agama $i : a — $1.20 Cold Meat Forks, each. | Complete With Silk Cord and Bualbs ie ea pee a seit Be beeece . é a Se enaneeseneaaeneieeeeee 6 Bouillon Spoons, $3. 50 value : - @ a 6 Ind. Salad Forks, $4.50 value. . .$2.89 a Bath Towels 7 : Thursday Continues Your Opportunity to Save on 6 Ind. Butter Spreaders, $4.25 val, $2.60 } ich ae large ot aang gem reret ye ; § e d D F b e . i 15 | Bextscinch aise: Toe and ato BAe Curtains an) rapery LPavrics nd eames arte ae Bassisithalii values; each .....+seee+ss . 3 plated Table Sets, including 6 teaspoons, 6 inches; each.......950e . = Lee. tablespoons, 6 each knives and forks, one each Values at Sey ee ee - | wt | Be Sugar shell and butter knife; nask, 64x54-inch... 1.25 . 3 ; i clearing at -inch . "per reereer 45 Thiré Fie: ¥ At Savings and b i ! f f : | ye ? x of , Ranging to.. More ‘rf Ed a os SOC OV''— e | Hy = rs \ 2 From This Group of —e | ema\\ ii @ The most popular Drapery Materials as well as attrac- : q tive Curtains may be selected at such far out-of-the-ordi- n eY W ear . 4 nary savings that home-makers should make prompt se- lection from the following clearing groups: $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, clearing at, pair. . rts or $4.25 Fringed Curtains, clearing at, pair at $4.50 Silk Poplin, clearing at, yard : ; see eee $2.50 Silk Casement Cloth, clearing at, yard r, Fall and $3.00 to $4.00 Drapery Fabric, clearing at, yd.. .$1.65 $1.00 Cretonnes, clearing at, yard ..,. 50c irments—all $1.50 Cretonnes, clearing at, yard Art Lovers Should Share This Offering! € Terms of $5 Monthly, If Desired Original Etchings: ~ 1h ee Pereve ~ . ‘ = ma . = ~ ~ ces . oe ‘aed rs Th oS acitit q Again our Music Salon presefls an opportunity for music lovers to secure an excellent outfit at a decided saving, but the limited $15 to $30 Values, quantity will make it available for only a short time — therefore at Discount of j choose yours at once. The Phonographs are of splendid construe- tion and excellent tonal quality and in addition to the delightful . * #eee6 = . A * sa, E . C~ a* 7 , , » ©. seen & < + oeereeer 7 * @@vee *. smite . "a, ew ndling but 45c to 60c Marquisettes, clearing at, yard as ) ‘ ~ = if _ . €A\ group of rare interest, offering many exquisite Etchings; ai! t rtainment which one of these ij in ; s. Mm pai en nied ay an | . | = | struments will afford the “ ex” Shirts ant $1.80 Curtain Laces, cleart . aed They | af igned, and of highest artistic merit. An opportunity to secure a ente we are basen P aa : u earing at, y Fitth Fleer Pictu 5 with - . aa ae - — ces tinted polychrome mirror and electric torcheres will lend a ibbe eg = mong the artists represented are ouis Monarch brand Union Suits in 4 Dauphin, R. Lorrain, G. Frairforth and others charm to the music corner. J . Sixth Fieer es in the lot, but not in 4 Select With Extreme Savings During Our January ' oa es style, so select carly. mate i; a Many Special Features Make These | , [7 wiviany ) ° | : ; Many Will Be Pleased With This Offer of Instruments Unusually Desirable Qik H se : a Clearance of Lamps $19.50 Gas Heaters ; gf _ More TTT 6 to $3.95 Values for | HS ee spe Console Style § Is Complete yles and oe i AaaseP : ; . . en | 7 , ose in need of a Gas Heater should Large size cabinet instruments uabeet ‘\ @ Many extraordinary groups “y Lamps - ri _—— Paw enc poudaptiy investigate these. of the well- in the attractive Queen Anne 4 ( lesk and boudoir stvies, as well as separate bases and shades— known Lovejoy Radiant e, giving in- 4 F4 iileoding a most unusual opportunity for selection. As in many nye, hgh a nd nickel tAmmings Ten-tube - ante nie’. oe P Zt cases there is just one style of a kind offered choose as promptly nail a feser saree . " atiy tor 6 P; and ! as possible. Included are— ‘ $2.25 Geindtng Where, for be household use . a oe in ut or , $1.50 Houschold Saws, desirable size . beautifully finished $10 Table ene a ‘ me mahogany. $25 Floor Lamp 1.75 Roofing Paper, $1.10 : $10 to $15 Bridge Lamp : : “Ready” Raced emerge Mm ae able grade; An Unusual Opportunity for the Home That Lacks Music Shades $4.50... plete with nails and cement; 108 square feet. _.$6.50 Parchment Shades.. $3 , Basement Gallery : Mesic Saleo—siath ieee $7.50 Parchment Shades, $3.50

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Pps cy 2s iz ‘3 seat ‘ —— a - " : ? Ra ie ah A hat ALOE ON RR RT at engameRe: pea a” 4 a AE Ma a ae oe ie el at einen tel a Woes e : See a re 7 ~ ee RY ' - os » y 4 gee 4 5 a eer dane een 23 n ey at meta Bit tie ' . hy ain Sit Eo gaa 8. aac e+ Es a err FT ee % , . as Ee ee a NE REY ae tense ng gee Py i ‘ . : : ‘ : a $ . ‘ ‘ st ty ’ ‘ a 3 Ayu %g “oe . = ~*~ * % ~ _ 30. er LOU POST-DISPATCH. The Daily soso: ince alone has MORE City.C irculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEL WYour Cold "=" PORTORIGANS AS Sar are Prats HEALING CREAM py LEGS [seers | onsen ROTHGIESSER BROS. D. WOLFF & SOXs, 2219 S. 4th s. apg 3 ' wes Powerful drugs, at their best, will ee. it ay pupecess the symptoms of a | and Cheatar’* rite fer | gaged, but the use of ae | , — Commission Goes to Washing-} ? LUYTIES ton to Seek Further Legis- f ——————=—=—=—=—=—=—_—_—_= _=_=_——_ ee | Clogged Air Passages Open lative Rights. sf at Once — Nostrils Cleared. If vour nostrils are clogged and p, ; sociated Press | your head stuffed because of catarr! SAN JUAN, Porto Rico Jan. 9— $95 Brown Caracul Jac- $ 50 9 ; “e's Crea Salm : _ ' . ° . 12 tmerease the natural disease- Pe rye Hs wonky ep ai.:. Porto Rico is sending to Wash i quettes with fine Fox Skin tial ne time power of your system and _ ~~ peo is "3 ° a +f — ann wer © commission of * 2 gt ." al ry ame. 6 “ get 4 gr ax completely eliminate a cold, S® brings these results ° ; : ‘er. bali . ‘ream into VYVOUr Destiriis 2m i€f: } memoers tc mes a ; ' oi THIRD FLOOR ~kkly, without causing bad drug Mrects. and without disturbing the!) penetrate througs every air passa; Co Tess u modilicauc , | — + =r. mer ns _} ranes n - Ct», . > “ ‘ « sce iieetthe canola ad acai inte PE, owes SO DAD + oe cE orl! le ul Agape. oat \ mach or any other organ. ef vour ‘It te the safe and scientific way .5+ relief m treet a cold. and to prevent se- *~ ~..* eus consequences. How good it fe Price, Per Bottle. 25 ee , pen. Yor jarding is ane officio i . ° 7 la d’ (5 t ee See era oe Winter Coat Sacrificed Now in Garlands Grea i eh Jae i od ae a oo PF) nd snuffling. Head colds and . > Ho thie Pharmacy vield like magic. Don't stay stuffed > . 5 , ~ — . wd up. choked up and miserable. Relief T ——— 2 "mica - + L. > — i ; . . Fd a ~ + . Ts Tw Si ~ PY a om January 3 states: ‘‘No finer fur- lature of Porto ig AML Our entire stock of hundr and hundreds of Winter Coats Is now mapece: ¥ | = | m -. . i _ S nm . tala ¢ : f ff 4 —_ . . . . . 2.. ‘ — : -_ > re Pies miture is shown in the Grand] & SRR ee ae WA sacrificed for clearance. for business wear. fur-trimmed Coats for genera | , ~ , ho? Peery ~ “ . ' te ’ rene. . . in i} local mat ' / é . ao £ . - . . . . 2 ; - = = ~ Vv ¢ Rapids — than that from | =: & S&S es utility, smart models for sport wear and elaborately furred creations for dress; . . to CALIFO k-Litton lune. . SS ters; i] : z hie : ; : . , a re es ' ‘he Wit | fF Sf oe ? . + ite ae De , he occasions. A Coat for every type of woman and miss—and reduced prices that 4 . a Buyers from a!i over the nit: eS . Mat Th Op. . «* - : a : ~ 2 % -; Suite : aie . ; > : : > = » ' .* = ‘“ _ * cs : 2 ‘a } ~ ry i] “a raves Tt. > y? ~ — 5, ‘ > “oat 7. ] ’ >t e SP i SO - ed States are now visiting their ) . | les > oA very purse wii weicome. ihe most important Ceat seuing ot the season ae teniaateeed Se RRS io quad 2, PR re ee ste > Ye ~n ~~ Ha eK a dale i oe eae . ‘ ‘Y -_ us 7) aad NBA AS AeA IES YRC Ae ou at 7 > MP PAR PRO Hayy le a eR ed a o + ms . y SY Be get a — wen ee er ener ee SIRE savetiet ss ¢ , hea ae Sp * GOAL gtanaien tent ~* ~ re eubibit of elegant upholstered | , = RA an of their qualified elector: furniture. The same designs are | fT cy 8r “That pong i" we a H | , | $45 to $59.50 Coats $65 to $95 Coats . > ? r O72 held im their Fourth and St. | — — by the Pak: ; Charles street store, direct from ; ; \ Sates with the pproval «¢ e 4 | 4 . | oa | im their factory, at substantia! sav- = | im Federal Senate shall hereafter be : - y a | , tue imgs because there is no middie- 4 . made by the of Porto If ; / : | : he | (= man. = =, - + " oT oe ; , ‘ral on all such measures as may | : epresented in these two g1 S. A variety of fur trimmings anc —— f ey r oe Ne ice, or mow or winter e@ ’ >} "ead > Rio cde - , ma . Ail . ° > = : =n N ins RE: oh, BD so awie~. pee ine ne (le! Mere ro ™ 3. Ve . . . - ai a e demanded by the interests.ani [ff ) of Mergina, Delysia, Ormadale, Lustrosa, Fanchon, Formosa, Truvonn : * oy - ‘ = >, aa ~ ve hie hh on —- Q , ° 5 s “i B hs: A A needs _ Porto Rico — = are Bx i : . Laine and other popular weaves. Ail tavored coli d styles. 5 iE Cc im conflict with such other meas- [ff : = r 3? . i , i a é ures of the same nature as are of HH P ; * He ch a as are « Women's, Misses’, Extra and Stout Sizes. 4 ’ He especially when caused by 4 national character; and ; , : A “That all such measures of na- wl ; te ; - in OR mt : | , | | - TO 4 S | [| y : ae is promptly tional character that tend to benefit | | : of the House Two Other Groups : 4b New Orieans education, agriculture and other oo he ~ Sic. and @c. Hospital Sise, &. ° : = | : , : aor LL DRUGGISTS in the island, shall be extended io “4 ; —_—— oS : , a i ps_ formerly priced Coats, now - — Porto Rico in the same proportion f j | sche © Nl agremgrimoag te Sa enna ~ ° me ay hy P { Write ior ibusreted boek.sr Jeacr - in which they are extended to a!! i ) You “unrestri -ted $i to ? “ E TT GAS- TABLET S SReieeapeaianseap Repenoeer Raat | eich se oe id HERN American Union | Coats, now Pee re ee 7\e ; ? Post-Dispatch wants Fer Sale in St. Leuis by cil, tbh Ol tee ete ep : vt . hy Ee on we Lnnilinente alt a 2 oo test sé t-5 indie akgta ee 0D pet ‘ o% 9 Ne ti LN gm Po ae tee e- Ba r your want ad er leave it with Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and . : THIRD FLOOR . , RBearest druggist. Judge 4A Doiph Drug Steres. TEACHER UNCONSTINYS SINCE | a 2245‘ LA ; : \ ‘ 4 . Rank«. General 1} _ 3 Seuthern Pacifie Bidg.. 313-34 NS. Sie ' ’ Telephone Olive TT4-TT as, GOING TO SLEEP SUNDAY |} : | Si ._ £5 — ~ , Price At All = Miss Nellie Corey. at Alton, Had [i / | {¢ | : | | “a " Sa o> Maseafeectarers been unable to arouse her since [ff SSS , | 3 5 == 2 1618 Olive St. ($ ll ) ORY o hpbobe pt Neat "aa TE ift fs rard advised against CASCARA T NIC TIVE resuming her teaching duties last a* “REST KNOWN ‘September. Her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. ©. H. Corey, are with her at o. . . >? vm P m , , — . -_ - , ol . } ‘ suantitv of fine Biouses have been repriced for clearance at ex- + on treme eoneessions. Jaecquette and overblouse models are arrayed im a variety MAIN FLOOR ‘harming beaded and embroidered designs in anton crepe de chine—with ’ ._*. — . } ~ - 3 ~- 4 ’ | = j ‘ } j S ; ~ | ull range of the smartest and most desirable light amd dark shades. All CO cg gO QO OY Og atl cea ny at eae . ° . ar sizes at this special price. Other Groups at $3.95, $6.95 and $12.50 a nl nce cat cy OI Le alg gy Ag gg” ay ag a - _ — Special Sale of Clearance of All _ AD Sweaters | i Fess es Regardless of yveate S : Now Saerificed « ps $25, $20, $15 and $10 Values for SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gontiine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not Getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions : £ @@@ and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for 43 3 ge Oe ee aS | : : “ » ' : . - : piain veiours, combinations, worsteds, Canton crepes All styles inciudin ip-ona. Spert Counts, and flannels is presented ax a “piece de resistance’”’ Chappie Coats, Tuxedes, Tie-ons, Cressever. and Jacquettes. Materiais are pure wool, pure Colds Heada e N ull CO} um ~ ~ poo gw F | for Thursday shoppers. These are marvelous vrail- ilk « fibe > ~ . » . i ch C algia Rhe atism i ues—and the style and size assortments for women sewn and sephye ——* “i ae a ~ = d and misses are most complete. Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain th ge Other January Sale Groups Accept only ‘“Bayer’’ package eer aauiuhte Sumy guages which contains proven directions. U g $ 15.00 to $89 50 Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH SF. SIDE. a is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticac ; fer Mangjacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicagi ————— Sata : a 2 sae a eo ee > era aa Sh ss eth ak be’. 3 Sit at BS ate we Za es ¢ + - a res crenata ORI TERE OE IER ET I I EE ESS SR Sp = » » : ey 2, ou ¢ we hay ON TEMS : 4 : rag to aie SFE LRU ITO EOE OR Pe aE, aha Aiea ME Teac

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CoD MinaaNT tc? adie As, i AWN a cg RRR lS ONY LR ie a a Wa My ea COP we carp race CERN omg ey, ie f = 2 ey tr? ee Sy . ya ¥ 4 a oa ae oe OR rey es aaa . s - ; & Re ey ¢ oe os . “ 2 ye . . ie ins ee : DE Ee TR ET EL IE IT EE eR Pe ETE MEL ET I ' . - ea Aton pet rm Le ; g a i - vr + tear eS °y WEDNESDAY: 9 . JANUARY 9, 1986, oe a > lie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ , — oor - Fe = ~~ =, = ~, _ |/DEALFARLY, ORDER — — gy) ~ | TOGRAN el | - (cner-,,reree , ae Se meee ceagnne ae Se _— ~ =— _————— = —ae = « SR + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATIGH = AL DR.CALDWELL’S ' —_ * sete Bee shePee - | ae || Minneapolis Chamber of Com- |, Sec || merce Found Guilty of | a Unfair Competition. | By the Associated Press ci WASHINGTOR, Jan. 9.—The Will restore good humor Federal Trade Commission has found the Minneapolis Chamber of ‘Commerce, said to be the largest M t A | iP ‘ organized grain exchange in the O h er Ms a A p p V O m m O n en se tnitéd States, guilty of unfair com- 'petition against a farmers’ Cco-op- HIS is the era of the prevention of disease and desirable aromatics, and so appreciated ‘erative grain marketing organiza- | 3 . ; Peg . . wo wee’ nce eine it to desist. The | and sensible people do not wait until that it is now the largest selling preparation of = eer — . THIRD FLOOR. 9 - . a : ldecision was announced yesterday. sickness has actually come before remedying _ its kind in the world, over 10 millionbottles being ih S Great =e i ww : > le a iT whe Baquity Co-Dherehios | Se oe trouble. Pye a agree og used annually. The formula is on every package. ; . * ' oo change, at St. Paul, a where are § exampies oO e results o ws pecpiention oaecerset with the | § Neglect. Be soe watchful of children. Three Rules of Health i im e 2 Rtaneapelie wiameet an quotation | | Restlessness, Jack of normal appetite and Purchase a bottle of Syrup Pepsin at a drug | , { ‘service from that market, the com-| §f feverishness usually indicate constipation. Stop store and always keep one in the family medi- | a UNSE mt |mission asserted, because it “re- it that instant with a spoonful of Dr. Cald- cine chest. Give it to anyone from infant to | panes te ee vate ‘* gp? well’s Syrup Pepsin and you willhave prevented grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less | a , : : The F am d e Lux e E ess “apy teoteny eiaeean” ee real sickness. Mrs. Ida Williamson of 1637 Pine than a cent a dose. You tan keep a family ; | OUS xf | St., Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Lou Brawley healthy with just this simple medicine. Give Commissioners Gasgille and Van | Fleet dissented from the majority| J} of Self, Ark., never have illness in the family it for constipation, torpid liver, indigestion, § | on the Most Southerly Route position taken by the trade com-| 9 because of their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. _ biliousness, headaches, colds and other evidence §f | | mission. of bowel obstruction. Dr. Caldwell, who wasa fj | The Famous “Style O” to CALIF ORN IA ane diet age aggro, oA oie A Great F amily Laxative practicing physician for 47 years and who ori- Small Grand organization to which the Equity | . é P ns , ; 4 ; exchange belonged, was likewise | It may be difficult to decide just which medi- _ginated this formula, had three rules of health § | HE ideal train for your trip to the Golden State. said to have been unfairly dealt | J cine to use out of the many that are offered, thathe found very effective among his patients § - $525 D lj d Daily service over a mild, sunny route from with by the «ag hapten nets but it would not be if you knew the facts. and which you can follow with great benefit: ’ elivere ks ing group, ant e co Ssi Ss | ive , ; ives 4 . aie » New Orleans to San Francisco. A wonderful rock- Scher wad edtiedid th fotbid Goes | oe are o peat or aon purgatives and Keeptheheadcool,thefeet warm,the bowelsopen. Terms to Suit Your Con- ballasted roadbed that insures no dust. Oil burn- tinuation of alleged discrimination | p Y8Ics, an ey bh wi I N , ftevcevscsecess If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying eeeeeseeseseesss venience, When Desired. ’ “agp against it. Officers, directors and| § reaction on the system. Nat- =: .. cae : ing locomotives eliminating all soot or cinders. pig re he medi- :. >yrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St. : ) ; members of the Minneapolis cham urally, the stronger the medi- ; ie ’ | Through Standard Sleeping, Observation and ber, the Manager Publishing Co; | cine the more it shocks the : Monticello, Illinois. | A > £8 lendid f court ice. which prints a grain trade paper : - ° I need lazali d ld like t vhat v | Dining Cars. SP 1] ood, 7] . ee Se ae called the “Co-operative Manager | system, 50 WISE parents hever . Pepein 6 Adan ybory Send mab @ fret trial bottle. ‘idbae” ee. | bd Cars exceptionally well venti ated. top-over land Farmer.” and editors of that give anything but a laxative ;_ | privil sat points of interest including 120 mile | periodical, were named in the, to children. Dr. Caldwell S ‘ ~— ane aes ge: f { L I E S T ” . os . ‘ *. . . » detour by automobile over the APACHE TRAIL. commission order and finding Syrup Pepéin is mild exe tse. anes Wet ener jon 00 O v Daily through car for the CARRISO GORGE via ee gieeh at. Meecet . ane tive, a vegetable compound of |; Peer ae ee = - — = the San Diego and Arizona Railway. _threats of boycott the Minneapolis Egyptian senna with pepsin ; Not mere than oué free trial bottle to a feanlly |Chamber and members. thereof _ {a} The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening ) No ice, or snow or winter winds along ‘conspire dand agreed imong them- | = = | | newspaper giving Associated Press news service, . iselves and with others to induce = )its members and others to refuse §& to buy from. sel] to, OF otherwise eames eeemmemecee. a ——————$—————$——————— a SSSSoa>aoaouououm= NN pan ae ee —a — —— I Ne OE ”O9nWnD”"”"-”"“”07%72"WW“”"”"76.72.2222QQDD eS: — 7S Owl | deal with the Equity Co-Operative , | Exchange or the members of the ‘St. Paul Exchange,” the decision tn * California ‘said. “The respondents for more | ; oie. Orleans Fl Paso Tucson San F i than ten years past have been en- | ‘ wink x > “ = = =>: =. way been affected by the case in- . © ° acer i= siving ibe soos Sew erst SOlendid assortments to choosetromis the advantage odo —_ night here of Courtland E. Dines. walthy Denver oil man. it is an nounced by the Charles Chaplin rotucion aves’ 1 iy @OMing to this “Big Manhattan Service Store” for your shirts. Seen ne pene” Seton _ aA Tamn. 3 , EOS . . , in Dines’ apartment when Horace | ‘ ’ i a Month |' Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Nor- j — — —— \. | mand. aceording to his story to the ‘ 1 : ‘ ou pay to have this beautifu solice. shot ahd seriously wounded | it ° te, ° ee a Sout nome ihe KENMORE a“ 2° The Manhattan Shirt Sale The Manhattan Pajama Sale Phonograph plays all records—the latest |, oe ge a - wRen ee ee. eee A " oie ne ' sep 2 a : ¥ 2 igi, 4 ‘eaters ic, band selections, etc., | . ee cael aid Fe Sees g oe re : Ne RIDGE LAMP will be a great | ts * pc ow er he 8 b>, ! M) Shirts nr. ..2 2h 6 om $2.15 So.00. &H and $6.00 Shirts +327 Pajamas — $2.45 5 and $6 Pajamas now.. 10 addition to any room. | se “ight wuamed.o 30-das prea $3.50 Shirts now........$2.65 Bie acta Shi Gree BAR 385 $3.50 Pajamas now......$2.65 #7 and $7.50 Pajamas now me Pi : 4 ‘Lo weta , . ‘ 5 se ~ ea . — " o . for a fuhd of $150.000 to be used $4.00 Shirts now....... ae | 9100 ane bes $7.85 $3.75 and $4 Pajamas now $2.96 $8.50 Pajamas now...... $10 and $11 Shirts now. Used Ph ihe tt in furthering the work of missffin- $5. 00 Shirts ea ee ae $3.65. $9 45 $4 =) Pajamas eae $3.35 #10.50 Pajamas NOW..... 85 onograp |] #ty churches SF the denomination $7.00 Shirts now........85.15 $12.50 Shirts now..... ; 0419 = ; ‘ bi Egg er ee ae ee oe sa ee >: 2 en ec cca ike,” Same bie RE TREES TIE eT rage - ¥ y rhe ~ a S47 hie an a Be iia ad 5 Pee a os S Roe Sibel ;

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; ph pera ar Pe oT FOP ESE I Sa oe tv: EN Te TE rN PO PO Te ee rE 6 - mt Ca ee Se Sib use $9. pete ih sel test i 4 22% - JANTARY € ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ' J nal . : oo , o = | plant of the Illinois State Jour B | | High Class Dressmaker Supply House | 4 Delightful Place in Which To Shop” : SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 9%.—_ ; ht. of undetermined origin’ here last nig eS : | or Prominent Department Store HENRY A. WEIL, rs, | | to represent, in your city, exclusively, one of the largest Fresck Ot6-916 CLIVE Sh bs CURED importers and manufacturers (with New Yerk office) of art- | oe | girdies, rhinestone and crystal novelties and ornaments, hand- Reon Ne BS carved French art-buckles, fancy dress garnitures, and novelty i ILES WITHOUT THE | | Methods. buttons. : , Rectal Diseases cured ay Sots. oo Detes- | | The only authentic house which ts showing trimmings and an Ciheosienn. 3 - Hospital | novelties used on all models at the Parisiam opening, two weeks * DR. C BE, Rectal Specialist | later in their New -Yerk branch Those organizations are preferred which have a large sales force and cover their own city as well as surrounding districts, ~ 4 | or department stores with a large dressmaker clienteie. A per- = | sonal interview will be desired) Address al] correspondence to Pe Presence in Williamson - 4 —~¢ in Mons. W. W. Hobe, c. o. Hobe Cie OW O wee | County, IIL, Following 219 West 37th St., N. Y. City 7 Dry Raids, Declared to Be Zum meena . a ve 450 Pairs of the Well-Known Unmecessary. | : , I. Miller and Geo. W. Baker Models in Oxfords, Sandals and Straps. ” ab ‘ totem: dbinctag sich in oi . s% ee \ he % Ae " . 4 * - ~ Ts LPN A Td SN RAS Th TRAM Dh a LPR: Se ARE SP NE aR le NET ape ntesenegscepnince ees Sebati ce~-mepiane ee The Sabway Store Sells for Cash Only—N * 7 a te. ~ a ens Ga ke PSI TE a I 8 SRD. Re GRY, wate tn coitie cae tae SB oe” fas - . oe Tos wir. ag oe ari ns on Soe pre SLT Fe Pipse Seat? . i By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. Boyd's Subway’s Semi-Annual | MARION, Ill, Jan. 9.— Fifty : ee i" | ) Up to $14.50 Marion business men met today ix Sale of Seconds of Eisci con sacs Os coaak ) I. Miller Shoes . +g Reduced to— — gag pens RF APIS OT ONE Bet, m a6 Oe RR ae OC ene om nes rt ae EAE Pe Pe PQNSRE EET, oe 2 awn pap 9 4 eo Te nataay teat ty ORY : ? a Se + Po 6 ~ on" © nm ghtigns * 0 Vive de t+ ‘4 ane. ts ” mee ig ° a) * Pa ORT Seatnen bere dn atrearens et De hee ee) ah ai EER REF . - 4 » SS ee Nae aa) PO naga. a wan a tad A PRB ME na me nounced ine action of Sheriff Gal- ilieen in summoning State troops e 9 Hihere. The presence of the troops, : il | two companies of which are now in Up to $10.00 : ] Son ro e }| Marion, the seat of Williamson 4 7 Baker Shoes : é, | and one in Herrin, was ce- Reduced to dens Sas ert age Ay he Dir whe pe Te hr ty a ~ aa ee vd Te ee Gr gap WF eet Wet: eee a rah Be agit . : 1 PY hn ONE Se ae nis MS e | County, | clared to be unnecessary. ad | The Marion Ministerial Alliance ¢ , rt ‘today adopted a resolution deciar- ° - ] & ling that “there is not now, nor has Materials: ithere been,” any need for troops 7 Black Satin | Fancy Brocade Tan Calf Colored Suede here, and asking that they be re- ‘moved immediately. || Patent Kid | Brown Kid ~ i 10,000 Shirts | ncjutant-Generai C. E. Back re in —- “Phese a ‘ | | D | marked at non. ere seems to seme eS } be no rezewn for our being here,” MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared ta the season’s newest fashions F; ine Fabrics— Good Workmanship q} dut he could say nothing ~*? relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of oa —— mg Recagen yo as "| withdrawal of his command. 4: : a ee # = eral hours before, Gen. Biack said Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach try’s most renowned designers. All fine well-made Shirts of excellent fabrics--the imper- H' ne thought there had been possi- Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Every remaining pair offered TEE oe 3000 pairs of Sne-quallty @ 7 . litv | bility of a serious disturbance, be-| Aids in ¢h =e °F at amazing reductions in the sw ousers in a wide range of besutif fections are slight--included are samples and first quality ‘cause of ill feeling erowing from 74S in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and January Clearance. Former : es cin eee $to to $14.50 values im one ° HZ aati in pencil stripes. Pure woe “now (ers== hi j recent raids Natural Sleep wit! ! Shirts from other well known makers--an event which tether gen aM eep without Opiates ; - seu at Ge. All siete. a ee ae eas ae rae Wheihe uu . checks and mixtures. Alse ol sertitat- 1 ? a Pe . = e To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of stripes. | PO « Tees "i ail —_ sph -1hinne « tiainde oth iP ee wis Hes. - or, nay ee © rit terete age e Wereax =e? ” ¥ . oe ae > boris ve psc ¢ Oe ae ae pes. wie eee ol Baa iM Tigh 4 3 4 ge. yw 37% mye _ 1 Beg # 5 i sed sie a " ae ey — ; " " « is * a) ae > 4 7 2 ial . Z es > Se i‘ ‘ “ _ ae vl A - ie rn : . P we . 3 hae Se y . my Ya “4 ee 4g 5°40 ro b- bap sy v3 ° ‘ ‘ t ~ - : ee - > fo oa eK gers * aoe - head with guns, stealing and pil- | T ] d ot strument at an amazingly low price. nciuded are many well-known makes—a few of the out- / | laging as any ordinary thief would i 1 ' do in the dead of the night. These | standing values are listed below— - and i|wo-lirouser Suits um, acts which were reported to me, F h ? fij|in my opinion, were so numerous u er uce ° miand frequent as to threaten rio- m lence. I called the militia because | UJ d Pi ™ Yt thought it necessary to preserve 1 These represent the Subway’s better lines which were purchased to sell, even f | lite wg property in Williamson | se {anos with Subway’s close-to-cost higher fi m | County. ; the 5 plan, at a much figure than quoted | “This is not entirely a booze war. if €llington $35 Stohlm in this Clearance Sale. | Religious and racial hatred play jf Kurt an $50 Webe an 1 Tr "ian equa! part. Having in mind Ri | vertain things that have occurred ff hm eld $35, $40 and : $ 15 | ne this county. I do not Reps to if . ond $75 Jno. F $45 . ses m have a repetition occur as long Valley Gem $90 Sterling Qualities. .. | as I am Sheriff.” | ; i a "Machine — Guns tn Court. | Huntington $90 Strohmbach The machine guns, which were if The Overcoats : carried into the courthouse by if an 2 , , ‘aie | companions of Young, were two jf p models—the season's best es—plaid- abrics—grays, ee eee SS ee U d } seLing sty P back f scenes of raids in different ff se ayers . . browns, tans, overplaids and mixtures. ” parts of the county. They have not # i been put into actual use-in the ff Stamford 195 , . S| raids and di led at the ff The Two-T rouser Saits rman elie ectossne: amon a Herbert 175 m theec h . The me ri i ms ii cons chu atiiesesnt Unarenaeaanal Kingsley $195 the guns into the courthouse be-'# Marshall $425 SS Hardman Autotone Decides on Best Life | _ Every instrument in this sale has been reconditioned and is guaranteed to be in first-class ‘Insurance : ing condition. Prices include bench to match—choice of a selection of music rolls. . a “ive years, ago I was refused ‘ife | - — oe emma rei e —e - 7 Convenient Payment Terms May Be ee eo Dectonr said ; : 4 heip me and | war getting worse i” me . j 4 x , 5 a os ’ t best life ; ‘ ee Te vs ‘ ’ ’ . x an . 3 : N. ; By toe = 4 ee 2 ; . : ual F “a ~ A SS . : : ; ’ ? ai. ** } . , 5 ‘ pte BE & . . * : he . es od eh. ¢ , > ae. =. a aes - mucus . P ; " % >» 3 eee Pm SES ee yee aaP ‘ - ? ; ; p . Sh oc ote st é 35 ; . ' escheat an " . mY > | d % ee s 5 Ne : : ‘ ' - Bisa . : . + tia pegs cy . 4 : ‘ - 5 a : . ‘ - * wew% im Ee ‘+ « 4 * ” x * * s z %; 7 Jf ¥ * “ a 4 S : « . . ores’. Brown-“leughir. Johnsen 8 ) ae Ce.. and drugrists everywhere, > ‘ en te ams ‘ae eto ete a Ente ea we Ye p Ses et pete | es . sitet is aa EL ae ea al ile ~ Le Net ee a7 Ki ' i — “ i — 2 : i Pa _—* ; 3 gee Ey ETS i tice ee ware. ue a ? t: De eee. ee - ae a Ca. ee z or Ce TE Be Re NE ae ae Te er SS ;. my : 3 LL SP I ete ME

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ties “ory aa hee eae ENO Va a at SNR at tual tanta uiiina a teedine tea eae mernee~enr . , PPE eT wer 4 , teal oF, “ wae a ae £ Pe Se re eee + * . » Ee eee eee — i il eee a il tik Sis 4 Pe eae oe ea ee ee SILT eae ee MT vere One : - % nie * wig be 8 : ¥ : ek e . > : L a , Be NESDA ; O* meee a : . . ** . 7 os ea Seve 1924, : ; n 000 i ; ce ne ae yREPNESDAT, TSIANUARY ° : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 13) , 1999, 2% ’ one we —— ee i | BUSINESS MEN ‘IN ADVERTISEMENT xe MARION DENOUNCE CALL FOR TROOPS Tat ror moors SAYS RED PEPPER A.WEIL,», [i cot rsa HEAT. GTDC BAIN 1@ OLIVE STe side to leave them. | : Young was acquitted, after a f if 2 . short hearing, of the assault } ar ance Jo aduition to charge, which grew out of a fist | mock we : fight which he had with a Marion { \ merchant. There was a_ large Rheumatism, Jumbago, neuritis, | of the Well-Known crowd in the courthouse at the "Sita iN: : ack: , stiff neck, sore muscles time of Young's trial, but it was| otaing, sprains, aching joints. When i Geo. W. Baker Models s, Sandals and Straps. THEY GO! eis @ oure mens ul Place in Which To Shop” (Reg. U. Ss. Pat. oft.) i s “~ _ 606-08 Washington . Presenting a Glorious Array of Adorably Smart b i ' i { due in part to a political meeting, you are suffering so you can hardly i which was addressed by former) oct around, just try Red Pepper Rub. i Gov. Deneen, candidate for the} Nothing has such concentrated, | Senate. penetrating heat as red peppers, and; [f Young formerly was in the Fed- | when heat penetrates right down in-| | e eral prohibition enforcement serv-/to pain and congestion, relief comes ice. In his recent activities here, | at once. he has been specially deputized by Just as soon as you apply Red ' A. J. Armitage, a Federal enforce-| Pepper Rub you fee] the tingling} jf } h i } ment officer, sent here from Chi- heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any cago. MAIL | Arlie Boswell, Young’s attorney, ORDERS who is a candidate for the office of a = i Fa es tL > no matter of how long standing, is not 50 “FILLED ~ State’s Attorney, said today that , 0es Young was not a member of the | 478 gens Get a jar at yor a Kian, but that those who took part |8U7¢ to get the genuine, with the| if _— in the raids with him, except the | R&me Rowles on every package. ST IMPORTANT FEATURE Federal enforcement officers, were members of the klan. ADVERTISEMENT. 1 0 ‘ §tatement by Young. | Young declared that raids would A THREE NAYS’ | PS continue “until Williamson Coun- I ty is clean of bootleggers and ‘ i — gamblers.” Young declared that i the summoning of troops was ‘“‘the {i greatest farce ever perpetrated, COUGH IS YOUR | | : without any excuse,”’ and Mayor J, | {i S: _ H. Clarida of Marion indorsed this i} y Brocade expression, as did Sam Sterns, ex- DANGER SIGNAL i Oe Buade i alted cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan. | wn Kid y Asked for Galligan’s Removal. i! bs Young said he called on Gov. 4 Small recently to ask for Sheriff mae ch eae nak ieee ae ae pers’ in ¥ Galligan’s removal. He was ac- stop them now with Creomulsion, an eshions ‘9 companied by State Representative emulsified creosote that is pleasant to |. be MEN’S WOOL Bandy, A. O. Boswéll, local com- take. Creomulsion is a new medical 1¢ coun- Ps MELTON mander of the American Legion, discovery with two-fold action; it signers. is ) and George B. Simcox, former soothes and heals the inflamed mem- uttered ¢ —_ p ANTS United States Marshal. He said branes and kill the germ. in the OME Over 3000 pairs of fine-quality woolen they learned that the Governor was 2 Ot red — drugs, creosote ts eS BUSECT and’ colorings. Gilk-and-woc! without power to act in the matter. | [Te eulag agucy tor tas in one patterns and colorings. “andg-woo $ 95 Klansmen as Deputies. treatment of chronic coughs and colds ' i worsteds in pencil stripes. Pure woolen a Young said that everyone of the and other forms of throat and lung Brown : yelours, cassimeres and cheviots§ tn Ku KI » troubles. Creomulsion contains in ad- stripes, checks and mixtures. Also at- . Bx Sian members who had dition to creosote, other healing ele- Satin — Tiractive Scotches and tweeds. Perfectly Solid colors in dark aided in the clean-up raids was a ments which soothe and heal the in- With Tan — 4 draped, faultlessly tailored and neatly i ale Hear? i special deputy Marshal, acting un- flamed membranes and stop the ir- Beaded : Finished. Come in all sizes for men and pe al PP va ro Ger Federal authority. ritation and inflammation, while the G tt ; young men. First-Floor Pants Depart- opened hard wear. All On the raid which started from creosote goes on to the stomach, is eorge ée i atass, ant manaalcopiip: Carbondale,” Young said, “the 600 absorbed into the blood, attacks the Sleeves—$25 , who aided me were sworn in as seat of the trouble. and destroys the ' AAA "$3.50 and $4.00 Pants ........... . $1.88 deputies by G. T. Simons, chief! ems that lead to consumption. . ve "Men's $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Pants ............. $2.88 enforcement agent of the Pittsburg resennes te ees ae 4 Men’s ‘$7.00, $7.50 ae Se ES ok a c's leeks $3.88 division. a pchay ee. A pe Poncminscie ee a8 . Mt Sane AU-Wool Bluc Serge Pants. "....../..-0385 Ml rin methored ne the cag Freincra| Mosthitis,end other forme of throat aaa am Men’s Gold Medal Jeans Pants ...... $3.35 & . ° ua tas up the content sitar eokte ine Included Are Just . is se 4 oe ORF : Hal] there and were sworn in by Money refunded if any cough or cold, ? .Mr. Armitage of Mr. Haynes’ office in Washington. Mr. Armitage also swore in the 250 who started from West Frankfort. relieved after taking according to di- rections. Ask your cruggist. Creomul- sion ‘‘o., Atlanta, Ga ET oe Ce RTE AOE: FEE: “ae — 50 Sample Spring Dresses Worth *35 ” *50 THE NEW SPRING SHADES “These men traveled five in a squad, one squad to an automobile, with a squad leader bearing the|| §¢ Louis Product warrants. We conducted the raids Gai Nati simultaneously, so one bootlegger ains National Favor The Grand Rapids Herald of could not warn others. Out of Car- or bondale we raided 80 places at January 3 states: ‘No finer fur- practically the same time.” niture is shown in the Grand Gen. Black, in his early state- Rapids market than that from ment, said he had found that some the Prufrock-Litton line.’’ Buyers from all over the Unit- . , citizens appeared. to desire to . er ' “clean up” law violators, particu- ed States are now visiting their ADVERTISEMENT || | CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON || larly bootleggers, by armed force. ae oe acc aa Chins ca naiy ane mon vr aa ek oe oe a Brick Dust Moss Green \ : hi store, direet from . ; ¥ ‘ae forcement in the hands of the con their ‘factory, ot substantial aav. Louisette Caramel Bluette ee: | CF Bw : jj | stituted civil authorities. Later inj]; ). b rity h } wav ; eT oe . \ ~ gl _j ae Sa the day Gen. Black conferred with a ecause’ there is no middle- Gray China Blue "2 ; , , Sheriff Galligan’ and with Glenn , : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | ; Sandalwood Rust Artichoke || Young and Whiteside, the leade M M lal , j|in the klan’s campaign against the - Badger ascot an ay i | Sheriff. ADVERTISEMENT : 7 a Mammoth January Clearance of j|| The militia companies now in ; : i} Brick Dust Canton Crepe—$20 Tan Canton Crepe—$29 |} this county are from Salem, Mount Don t Fuss With Vernon and'Cairo, about 150 men ' and officers in all. The Salem Mustard Plasters! HEIR originslity int Qesignis:...thele nadie able charm and ‘‘personality’’....assures one that their origin was Paris. Joyously they speak - of Springtime and youth......telling their story of smartness in thousands of twinkling beads........' emphasizing their simplicity with floral rosettes. . . company was sent to Herrin early 4 . today, the others remaining in| Musterole Works Without the q Marion. They are billeted in the Blister—LEesier, Quicher courthouse, which last Summer There’s no sense in mixing a mess was the scene of the Herrin mas-| of mustard, flour and water when sacre ‘trials. you can easily relieve pain, soreness The three liquor raids of the| °F stiffness with a little clean, ion —. eee ee eee — = Pumps, Straps, Oxfords ents, combined in the form of the draped, circular or bouffant silhouettes. from the same office. In the raids present whit , of Saturday night more than 560 ar- the place a ae Tt takes) ff pests were made. will not blister. Ei iensoeitecan ta Three weeks before, a raid was| Musterole usually gives prompt relief 4 s ’ ized by | White Musterole. i ‘oe 2 . : 2. Spe cj ally Featuring One Group ie tee | teeta aa wee Y | ““Musterole is made of pure oil of| | ....0r achieving gayety in bright-hued embroideries. : from Chicago, and Victor Leffler, | ™ustard and other kelpful ingredi- | Lovely silks fashion them.......... straight of line, : | of $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 Shoes Intriguing Street Frocks : ized by Gus J. Si ; from sore throat. bre 1 &. mais crntficial enforcement worker’ and | {rou sift neck, asthma, neuralgia,’ Rend: Chic Afternoon Models " ’ e, con : : . ’ * 136 were arrested and taken to/| !umbagv, yainp and bon ut a oe Alluring Models for Semi-Formal Wear Benton. oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | lains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it | Dynamite at Filling Station. may prevent pneumonia). i . : To Mothers: Musterole is also | = AFETTA CREPE ROMAINE CREPE Folowing a raid on the filling station and road house between Marion and Carterville, on the State Highway, the building was ‘i burned. In making the raid at that place, it is said that the officers : had advanced information of plans to dynamite them and so covered the place with machine guns, forcing those inside to come out. After searching the prisoners the . : officers made them lead the march we Me E ii back into the house, where aj; Better than a mustard plaster i | search is said to have revealed i sticks of dynamite planted ro as to | $ 59 Two Wonderful Groups SATIN : FLAT CREPE : CREPE ‘ ELIZABETH : CREPE MOIRE “Uff ‘i GEORGETTE made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, doce and 65c, jars and tubes. KLINE’S8—Fourth Floor. Materials: Patent with Suede Trimming Plain Satins SSS a a SS _ ~ we Allover Patents Beige, Suede, Tan or Brown Calf Black or Brown Kid $325 a | | “cleaned up” Herrin Monday aft- ernoon and night, and about 40 men were held in the Herrin fail to be taken to Benton. Among those arrested were several taken FLU COLDS with antiseptic Formerly Priced to $125 Federal enforcement officers and deputized citizens led by Young Really remarkable Coats are offered for clearance at these prices. Wonderful materials, beautifully fur-trimmed with se- $385 F Women who know the style and quality in the previous raids. One of the lected peltry. Distinctive designs. | A of : i ae : _ ee : men had been out of jail only two Rub in nestrils when going out $400 | the Shoes always carried by Kline's will hours when he was rearrested. in inclement weather EKELINE'’8—Third Floor. Instantly realize, as hundreds ‘are doing daily, the splendid savings this event af- 475,028 Autos Licensed in State. ords, 1)| By the Associated Press. ; : ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.—A ; | ENTIRE SHOE STOCK GREATLY REDUCED . ‘ | total of 475,028 automobiles were ° 'd to be in first-class play- licensed in Missouri for the 11 Su re Rel lief ott EVERY WINTER DRESS MUST GO} Treacy $425 PR. PETITES aT Maa oT A nusic rolls KLINE'S—Mezzanine. me mehr oat ties ° ¢ automobile , cuanto tl ally and revenue FOR INDIGESTION . G : DOMESBIO LU amounting to $4,004,083.15 has rn) Two Attractive roups 0, been collected, according to figures given out today at the automobile registration department here. The year does not end until Jan. 31, 1924. Thig is an increase of 72,059 more automoDBiles licensed during the 11 expired months than were 99 “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP. $6.60) ‘he 3: expise mom the lest ree. Quality—Hand-Picked—Forked Clean—Immediate Delivery istration year, and an increase of ged F (Fourth Floor.) . nocd ae > bait ormerly Priced to $75 Lovely Dresses in a wide selection of silk end wool materials, Individually styled and charmingy trimmed. Practically all are suitable for Spring wear. All sizes. , KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. * ‘iN L S 3133 Adams St. at R. R. Yds. s507,.083 ine the collections, it was COAL CO. B0MONT 3540-3541 u.. SE 8 ‘ ; Pe ae I i - + ’ ae 7 : fis es Sr pe get oR . = See t= SF a ae: . x ato f. aa » My

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ACI, ‘ a oat Dina. : car LOS 7 at it SERS TA A aS : PTS seh Sag ee ea are te Vase NG * ty ee ae a ie any r - suf = wee ree ap Re ar _ie—_-_-.F 7? 14 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED x , the acceptance of deposits in a; Joplin last Oct . Sa . nd ‘ | er against the former president former Gov. Elliott W. Major a failing bank. Hohenschiid was/|qnitted by a ed k. THRE PROGRAMS Presiding Jodge William I. Allen| cere directors and whe are) (ried on © saller, Seietment 2 five niivsue ie + | Presiding Judge William H. Alien|were directors, and who are a ee . a om res. ee . leon J Pee ea at At kph Mac 2 tet alg lat te 1 her ning Ms TL 3 De TPC ee OR ep es 6 eS Pit eS . I PRG 9 ET SEE Rie Sten eee es, : 362 PAIRS $7.50! me me er ee . SS SSS, Be BQiinna™"«!::» sae BANK THE €OMMERCE WAY : lt PHD i" mnt Mi, ne ul wll , . i LAL A OES GLE LOLOL OGLE ES AG OO ROE Et a — — eee os ~- SLA LIL LEE A OE A IN TER Ag iN. 7# | ore | lt Minit “ 4 rT Ny, sr Wl | i) ‘waif Het Wait Cnty a es — — AS ee oe Mu atl : = E | Merc HOEMAT | of the St. Louis Court of Appeals: | charged with having assented to) Box >? . fi [ ! ek Recital by Marion Niedringhaus, Send for January | SALE OF Pr in C5 | Baritone, Especially | | ’ / Enjoyed Guide to Safe WOMEN’S. Savings Bank mP 3 ¥ Post-Dispatch _ Radio 7% Investments Broadcasting Station jj U.S.s = KS D In this booklet are described a dozen issues of . 5. Supervision : 546 Meters Miller First Mortgage Bonds, secured by Member Federal Reserve , Daviignt broadcasting, income-earning property in New York, Sc ; ; “'m. Market | Louis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, and Member St. Louis Clearing House ee “ind ‘news bulletins [| other cities ot interest to the “py 7 Market Capital $10.000,000 |] News Service, U.S. Dept. of The value and estimated earnings of the mort- Agriculture and principa “ Ex- . : Resources $84,805,000 changes. gaged property are substantiated in each case Wednesday—7 : r:00 P. M. by appraisals furnished by outside local autho- ae ae rities. This assures the investor that the bonds broadcast direct from Hotel Statler. are amply secured. Program os To the investor who is seeking the best rate 2 Under the Leaves. o =. Thom obtainable with safety, this booklet will be 3—Selections, “The Yan aman | val bl As the ] i are F ; bi to * "Trio for violin. cello and piano prior sale, requests for the booklet should be 5—a) Entra‘acte from “Mile. Mo- P i eer sent at once. Mail the coupon today. &—Selections. “II lrov Neo Y oe wae . bt 2-8 (a) pet sendeliers, (c ' ED coon ballad . J iranek i _LE ~ a os Poo ager INCORPORATED Cc PIERCE BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR) es 126 N. 4TH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. epartmenit Monday, oe lartist recital «by, Ben Me New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Buffalc, Atianta, Memphis, 9 P. | | iams, pianist. Knoxville * a ; + arr un song ay a ey aes. e Ss . 4 gape a. Ser oe Cee, ae 126 N. 4th S., ag goa + send me, without obligation. the beckict “January Guide te Safe ss.” Sizes 2'4 to 8, AA to D To the growing girls and women of St. Louis wig high shoes with 1-inch crea footwear bargain in months. Every pair of eo struction throughout, of genuine high-grade ¢ with welt-sewed soles and the much wanted square toe effect. 1—Vir0elin ee ee ee en Bie ae OEE > : CRN. yey os gierye os veces 2—Piano ‘a> Meiodie E Major Rachmaninoff Liszt si" Fath (Db) Liebestraume Miss Williams. 3—Vrolin La Gitana a ve te Chansonett+. .. Se ’ (c)} Schoen Rosmarin . .. .KPreister z . ' , (d) Liebesfreud .......Kreisier ; | Mr. Grodsell. yy. H 4—Piane Te: F (a) Nocturne F ae. Chopin 493 474 fy e e (>) Polonaise. . _. Epstein erchants Laclede Building |) ~:: ) From the Canebdrake. = Telephones Will Be Installed Today og, Spgains_ Danes: OA e ™ | Mr. Guedseil. ‘ ; i - r Main 1577 Main 1578 3 ve "MPU VOPL, —~ AMY 11:00 P. M. mi St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Ku- | Station K S D was that given at the evening by several piano selec- Sold in Perfect PI . C liti Steinway and Knabe Pianos a . Broadcastine. direct from Hbeef 2 Through the Courtesy of Our Friends Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth te édoiph Ganz. Conductor, Michel Gusi- '$ o'clock last night by Marion | Briggs Upright ‘tions, the one winning the greatest an nqnnne id 3 oO ~ “ae © ee: ; geet RT een pO ereste us ee ee 2 eee * re eo ; Fe Ns TR AON PMP ew te alice dir iaotiab se - : ap ~ Spee aban 4 ak. - > ist, assisted by Miss Anna Linn and | Sladen: -teebir ineet een ce) X irestone lant Ted Wice. Comic songs in which | ton. _ | é ; - P : ~ « ‘ . Miss Linn accompanied her brother |} | | Look over the list of Pianos ineluded in this r ’ _ were the principal numb . . . “1 $¢ | rm Sale. There are many more to select from. Come x12 Firestone Giant Solid $115.83 | wor uovrassrrove | | monn Pye sus] st mie oer scan ay : Wainut case, full 88-note, | s Requests y Until } | latest design, mando lin at- | 4 Fill Your Future Truck Tire Wants at These Prices. Baa — ~~ a | caciment, five-part meter. Schaeffer U pright, : | tors of the defunct Night and Day $145 | e | Bank were continued until the next i Oak | | term in the Circuit Court at Joplin, | ie FParney Player, $275 | Mahogany case, three ped- | | case, medium size, full e _Mo., when called for trial yester- Beautiful . | als, tvory keys, beautiful | day. Cilreuit Attorney Sidener, in | - manogany cass, | | tone. . e | charge of the prosecution. request - | | | Tire and Service Co. ed the delay. | There are seven indictments Day and Night Spring and Tire Service for Trucks Bomont 433-434 ' BAVARIAN sa li ee MALT EXTRACT Largest 4 Servise Station y the Middle West | Nor “UCH sUGAR NEEDED -

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i, : ¥ “S64 te) 70 *Keomy “ea WEDNESD : IJANGAES 9, AY” ac ee a;Joplin last October | ané” ~ hild was) quitted by a jury that deli... ictment in five minutes. : H_ AND ST. CHARLES ootwear Sensation! PAIRS $7.50 a OD PIR — er ae LO I POT I ote S. “a eee ee ee a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SOS RR ca ail Pe EOP LORE PE Cae Tipe a ser er MT le eee r a : .. + ma Te ge J es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 PF x IERAND JURY CALLS 4 ALF Boo ae $7.50 Value es 21%, to 8, AA to D girls and women of St. Louis who wear — t-inch leather heels, here’s the greatest _ Every pair of finest con- hout, of genuine high-grade tan calf ze soles and the much wanted mannish (Budweghy a Ee e8)8. 8). 8) 88888 ~ ag and Locust From Ninth to Tenth SALE OF WOMEN’S Boots : 00 Pairs of ry 455 and $6 Values at the time when women and li of brown or a and flat heel Boots; : , good-looking, warm fodt- below the cost to in the lot, but not in every style—good assort- mt widths; an exceptional bar- BARRETT WITHOUT CONSULTING JONES Assistance of Attorney-Gen- | eral’s Office in Drawing | Up Indictments Asked for. ‘ ai i Barmy Vest —- all less Sweatite Union Suits : nits, Wool, Kimball Upright . Grand, $50 Small size, dull finish, |” three pedals, good action, carefully overhauled. Easy | to play; sweet tone, 744 oc’ taves, a | Brand-new, cut to New Wool Pants ...... Gorduroy Pants Overalis; very heavy Overall Jackets GET ‘you RS nce FOR THE BAD WEATHER Lined Heavy Shoes..... .$3.45 ’ Dress Shoes, weatherproof, $3.45 Work Shoes, all leather........ an Gloves, Te Brambach Upright, $150 Walnut case, three pedals | renickeled, full tone, 7% oe | taves, ivory keys, nicely i | ulated. es Estey Upright, $100 | - Bungalow size, ivory ke: | exceptional tone, dark case. { FE |: ROTECT YOUR HEALTH WEAR WARM DURABLE CLOTHES: pskin-lined Jacket q Genuine Garrison Shoes...... .. .§3.98 — ABSOLUTELY QUARANTEED 3 BIG STORES pe , i, ARMY NAVY STORES lh. #4. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway, 6804 sates Be. | took office Jan. 1, 1923, was ono of | the officials elected in the Clean tee *_-*- fe © * *eteere#es . $2.49 principal defendants expected to Bin —_ | ‘4 » X Ernst Gabler & Bros. |, : Upright Grand, Dull walnut case, splendid | tone,’ responsive action, ivory | keys. nee ~~ ee A. a * ae (oe . _— eee a NYS \ Artemis Player, $375] Mahogany case, five-part |” motor, delightful tone, lever j” expression devices, ope easily. Keller & Sons Up- right, $125 Three pedals, mahog case, modern, big tone, thor | ~ oughly ovérhauled. Briggs Upright, $1 Strictly modern, wore ful tone, three brass pedals | dull mahogany case. made. A real value. Wheeler Upright, $125 hogany finish, modera ay case, good action and tone. | 3. & C. Fisher Play” bj Scarcely used, aoe tonal quality, dark mam. any, Empire top, finest @ ity material and. wor** ship, 88-note, autor tracker, five-point ™* metal tubing, sensitive pression device, foot t fold in and out by lever. A super-value. ®ve asyou can Earn 6% on your savings uit in any ammount any Withdrawals may be ade at any time. amings of 6% com- punded semi-annually. Boece by first deeds of “St On real estate. with as little as a Board ne Directors JOHN C. HALL, President. 3. B. Pres. bcte” Dasele Co. WALTER Cc. DOFRING, Rallway Supplies. RGE L. DYER, GRO Mer. Columbia Nati lAfe Insurance Co. k. E, EINSTEIN, Sec.-Treas. St. Louis Frog an@ Switch Co. EUGENE A. FUSZ, Attorney at Law. WwW. GROSS SOL VicePres. Con P. Curran Frtg. Co. - J. M. KURN President Frisco Railroad. EMMETT M. MYERS, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Fid ity &@ Deposit Co. of M4 ALBERT D. NORTON, F 4 St. Louis ormer Court Appeals. JAMES M. tee | President St. Louis Coa Land Title Co. subjects receiving attention of the |grand jury. . Gambling and pboot- _legging for long have been twin /| Easily and Cheaply Made at Home, ‘evils in the county and citizens | But It Bets Them All fer | to find sources of supply of illicit | liquor. Roadhouses are flourish- | found that they can save two- thirds | \ing. It has been learned from one | of the money usually spend for | informed quarter that a number of seta It. louis Building & John C. 1g President Authorized Capital-Five Million Dollars Ground Floor - Arcade Building + the pest value on your deal- rey tooo )=«ésheets to the Neighborhood Deal Ces Su pl y @aier “ES CO. Mfrs., St. Louis Gloan Ass'n. “eee | France Said to Plan Combination inn | Belgrade meeting. Agsistance of the Attorney+Gen- eral’s office in bringing work of the St. Lovis County grand jury to a finish was sought by the grand jury without consultation with Prosecuting Attorney Jones. The jurors asked Attorney-General Barrett to go to Clayton to aid in drawing up primary election fraud indictments, or to send an assist- ant. Barrett sent an assistant, Allan May. Randolph Laughlin, who was a special assistant to Barrett in the investigation by the 1922 grand jury of election frauds and gambling, is understood to be co- operating with May. Laughlin, who restgned from his special assistantship, but who has kept in touch with county affairs, was a witness before the grand jury yesterday and Barrett is expected to be a witness this afternoon. The Attorney-General’s uppearance un- - der subpena woulda be one way of ‘giving the jurors opportunity to ' consult with him. Jones in Office a Year. Prosecuting Atturney Jones, who ADVERTISEMENT “ee a COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and Luster at Once. Common garden sage brewed into | a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcoho! | added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Jux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gtedients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as) “Wyeth? s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,’’ thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin-| ful, we all desire to retain our youth- | ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so évenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another applica- tion or two your hair becomes beau- tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuri- ant and you appear years younger. ADVERTISEMENT Flection League victory that fol- lowed the corrupt primary of Au- gust, 1922. He inherited from his predecessor prosecution of the elec- tion ‘fraud and gambling cases. He won a conviction in one fraud cuse: there was a directed verdict of “not guilty” in another case and a case of perjury resutting from the investigation ended in acquittal. None. of the gambling cases, which were based on raids made Sept. 1, 1922, has been. brought to trial. Jones has complained that many of the indietments left for -him to prosecute had technical de- fects and that inability to locate witnesses has hampered other cases. , Two of the election fraud cases have been dismissed because of ie- fect and the rest are pending. As was told yesterday, the present grand jury is considering indict- ments charging a number of per- sors with conspiracy to commit fraud in the illegal abstraction of ballots in the 1922 primary. Among defendants wi!! be somé who were indicted previously. The obiect now } is to make prosecution more cer- tain by providing better indic‘- ments. May and Laughlin, it is under- stood, have been drawing up such an indictment. They cannot com- ment on their activities. It would be possiblé for the grand jury to insert a number of nameés of de- late food, HAD TERRIBLE COUGH IN BED 3 YEARS In 3 weeks she was out on the street again, feeling fine. ‘‘Tn 1916, I had la grippe, follow- ed by pneumonia which le a severe cough. I coughed constant- ly from morning till night and then would wake up in the night and eough and choke. my appetite was very poor. tored with a specialist for over a year, and had several other doctors, but got worse instead of better. Last winter I was bed-ridden, had chills and fever and got 80 weak I could not sit up in bed 5 minutes without fainting.’ ‘(In February, 1919, I started on Milks Emulsion. I was then in bed, but in 3 weeks, I was able to be up and on the streets. Just think of it! For 3 years I have been a physical wreck, in bed most of the time, and Milks Emulsion had brought me out in wonderful shape. tell me how well I’m lookin they didn’t expect me to be today.’’—Miss M. Roussell, 1003 Opelousas St., Algiers, La. In thousands of just such cases, Milks Emulsion has brought the same wonderful relief and improve- ment. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is truly corrective medicine, doing away wit): all need of pills and physics. it pro- motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimi- and thus build flesh an strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sick- ness has weakened; aid in resisting and repairing tho effects of wasting diseases. Chronic fendants in it. The charge is a| stomach trouble and constipation are felony, punishable upon conviction promptly relieved. by penitentiary imprisonment. Political Leaders Mentioned. This is the only solid émulsion made, and so palatable that it is It is rumored at Clayton that /|eaten with a spoon like ice cream. be named in the grand jury charges include three county political lead- Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your ¢ase, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion ers, two of whom formerly held im- under this guarantee—Take six bot- portant offices; two former mem- Committee, a former Constable and a lawyer who formerly held a county position by - appointment. Former precinct election officials the results, tles home with you, use it according bers of the ’ Republican County te directions — not mg Sige , oney wi e Ki se" nce refunded. Price 60¢ and 1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul- sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by } dru and others also aré expected to be’ druggists everywhere. t me with I lost flesh and I doc- + A My friends all for iving it is a powerful indicted. Sheriff Willmann’s manner of enforcement of prohibition and of Famous Old Recipe for. Cough. Syrup laws against gambling is one of thé ADVERTISEMENT there say it is still possible to find | Quick Results. games of chance and even easier these have ‘reformed’ consider- ably. The roadhouses are thickes? on Manchester road, and two in that district aré said to bear the worst reputations. te a ——- ee Must Adjourn by Saturday. The grand jury must adjourn by | Saturday, which is the end of the court term, and it is understood it acts, that it will not be until that day | air s that the indictments will be re- ~aenl ai pong Rye tn turned into court, together with | soothes and heale the membranes, the grand jury's report. There is | and gradually but surely the annov- ing throat tickle and dreaded coug. will express severe condemnation | | disappeap entirely. of various conditions. | reason to believe that the report eough Thousands of housewives have’ hours or less. et 242 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, | and add plain granulated Syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses. honey or corn syrup. Either way, it tastes | good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. | It’s truly astonishing how quickly | penetrating through every of Poland and Small Repablics. branes. Copyright. 1824. br the Press and Pulitzer blishing Ce the aR. tli & rose Worid Avoid disappointment by askin | your dru at for ‘¢91 ROME. Jan. 9--On the eve of| Pinex’’ a a Aes the Little Entente conference at! don’t accept anything else. Guaran- Beigrade, it is declared France| teed plans two Little Ententes under)! money Promptly refunded. The her influence. | Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. preparations, by using this | well-known old ceipe for making | cough syrup. It is simple and cheap, | but it has no equal for prompt re- sults. It takes right hold of a cough | and ives immediate relief, usually The Sheriff maintains that he | 5tOPping an ordinary cough in 24 | has been doing all that he could {to suppress gambling and bootlég- |ging, pointing to frequent raids conducted by his mén, and declar- ‘ing that moonshining hes decreased | to a large extent in the last year. | ee sugar | —— Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. ANOTHER ENTENTE IN PROSPECT Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor. | way pine extract known the world | over for its healing effect on mem- directions and to give absolute satisfaction or The first would consist of Csocho- | Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Albania and | Greece: the second of Poland and the smaller republics which have. Go split from Russia. umania, a) er member of the Litfle Entente, might Ieave the southern combina |B Dau mation Rig ht plan is given as one reason why) Poland is not partieipatirig in the | Get ANTI-URIC at ‘Judge & Dolph Drug Stores §_ BLOW TORCH inches. Price. 98c COBBLER OUTFIT Contains foilowing: Stand, with laste, shoe hammer, shoe knife, pegging awi ae handle, shoe nails, clinch nails. half soles an rections for half- 98c soling. Specia) price this GOD. i . DID. YOU GET AN EAGLE -—~ AT THE AIR MEET? This aeroplane is a pleasing and inex- pensive toy, built to fly and made cor- rect of an alloy steel-—filexible, pliable | SCHROETER’S MIXED SCREWS Assortment put up in l1-lb. boxes. Box contains about 225 Screws, all good sizes. Special price, this sale, 19c per box .. seteesenes tater eens “SCHROETER” Improved Grater cial price, $1.29 Porsel post weight, 4 pounds. . HANDY TOOL SETS Hardwood handle; with ten tools: 2%- inch long handle; 6% inches 19 over all. Special price | ana 6 oe Cc “HOME” PECAN NDT CRACKER Parcel post eweight, 2 pounds. BLOCK PLANE (TRON) Length 7 inches; 1%-inch tempered and polished tool steel cutter. Special price, this. sale. 40%: 6a Parcel _Dost weight, 2 pounds. SCHROETER’S SPECIAL—10-INCH RATCHET BIT BRACE Alligator jaws; hardwood hea@ and handle; plain polished. 4 9 Dt. piwanvetaad vibes bun . Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, CHISEL SETS Of ‘three Chisels, %-inch, %-inch, 1-in.; length over ail, 9 inches. Special, per set J er er Y MITER BOX SETS Baw is 12 inches long, miter box is 12 inches long, 2% inches wide, 2% in. inside. Special per set, $1.87 Parcel post NAIL HAMMER Adz-eye. bell face; weight 1 Es ¢ SE. ss 46 aad 6 Ake se 39c | Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. SCHROFTER'S SPECIAL 24-INCH HANDSAWS These Saws are tempered by an im- proved process; the teeth are hand filed | and set ready for use. ype cial price. this sale, each. . 1.39 Wood Levels, 18-inch. es GUD hon 5 c' on 0% 0.0 Hebe 79c Wood Levels, 26-inch. Special, ye oF oh ue $1.78 - HOUSEHOLD > AUGER BIT SETS Fach set contains one Auger Bif each. &%. 6-16, %. %%. S and % inch. Spe- |, ] , thi le, each. ber nae ane $1 oo Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. AUTO WRENCH SET FOR FORD CAR Ratchet,. right or left: has six steel sockets. Hin OTECG ce cades ' pecesman’ 59 HACK SAW FRAME Adjustabie from 8 to 12 inches; nickel plated. WITH SCREW ADJUSTMENT ®-inch cutter, 15 inches long. $ | Special price, this sale, each.. 2.54 STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS White enameled with inside shelves; size 20 inches high. 16 inches wide. 6 infthes deep. French bevel mirror Oxi t | inches. Spe- Glial price .....---nnee- 18 inches long. aicke! piated om, 24-inch..... brass. Spe- ; tial price. Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. LENK AUTOMATIC HROETER’ ‘810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. STLOUIS . WEEKLY AD No. THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 5:30 P. M. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED STOCK-TAKING SALE GENUINE NESTOR-JOHNSON RACING SKATES No pumping, no Priming; blows itself: «a practical torch for electricians and mechanics. Made of brass. nickel plated, uses dena- tured aleohol; size 6% leaving the tory. 1-quart size, "§ prite, 19 inches high; has round radiator; can direct the heat up and down, as desired, and ie an ornament to the home of office, somplete with cord and plug. Price, G@@0n. . .. «0 -te +++ seers $8.45 MYSTERY 8 ¥ SPEF D ) BOAT shoes | Made of extra heavy The best steam toy made, shaped like «a speed motoboat; figure of a man inside of boat: length of boat, 9 inches, oper- ated by steam generated by Sternau heat or solid alcohol: no filling of water; simply keep the fire agoing and boat will continue to run always: one 10-cent can of Sternau heat will rum boat about 25 miles. Price each..... Parcel sists of five bowls, |sizes as follows: LADIES’ SKATING OUTFITS Skates and shoes to on you and tough, Size of wing spread, 25c | feet. 10 inehes. Price, each ....ccsee. Would suggest ordering 4 for $1.00— Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. Fof chilly weather: height over all, 24 inches; ack enamel! finish; holds 1 gallon of oil Price, each. RR ee A $7.00 | HERCULES ‘SOOT DESTROYER For stoves or furnaces; ; put up in 1%-ib. packages. AUTOMOBILE HYDROMETER GENTS’ SKATING OUTFITS Shoes and skates to fit your BOY nd 7 CLAMP ICE “SKATES educed Prices, Per Pair, $3. 98, $2.69, $2.19, Test your storage battery often ahd keep Ro your ye from going dead. heide 6 aubher Ghasle. enc Ghee teate **e*weeeeewveeeneeeeenre arcel ” post weights 1 pound. TOILET SEATS LADIES’ KEY CLAMP Pt Benge oo $3. 98, { $2. 89, “$1 ‘98, ‘$1 .49 INDOOR CLOTHESLINE This line is encased in a steel cylinder, Will grate almonds, nuts, bread, horse- | radish, potatoes, cocoanuts and other foods requiring grat- ing. It does the work satisfactorily. For this week only, spe- keeps the line elean. WHITE TOILET SEATS Wil not crack or discolor. SOLDERING SET Set consists a re iron, ~ of Special price, on MAN SONGG SETS Prices as follower: when you want invisible when you WEATHER STRIP ee — TABLES— “No: . moet! NUT CRACKER | ¥ Made of metal and rubber; “SCHROETER”’ PRODUCT and a ae CRACKER which cannot be ex- ce NO. 3 “HOME” NUT CRACKER Cracks nuts without! crushing the kernel. Pecans can be cracked so that kernel can be ex- tracted whole or in halyes; 5 inch- h. Price”. ... SOC Will crack wa itnutes, hickory nuts olished and titted with soft cloth tem t ; Rowe 1 allows it to be on mahogany fintansa board, | nicely polished and fitted with soft eloth on botttom to prevent scratching; board allows it to be used anywhere *“eereneanaereeneeeeeeeavee Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. ach Parcel ‘post w eight, BELL RINGING TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting current tery power ; = also operate standard ne eur- 12 joints, yellow enameled, black lines ane *, rie werarvy. Ti vrre eye rent only; 110 volts, wecy © . - (PEPEY w RENCHES olde r is furnished wit to protect the edge. Price, each.. AUTO TIRE PUMPS Long stroke Pump with check valve and seamless brass barrel and heavy Sharpens a i i kinds of knives, hatchets, axes, and other tools. Spécial price. 10-INCH—Holds pipe to 1 inch. Special pricé, each 14-INCH—Holds pipe to inches, Special price, each 's Parcel | post weight, “YANKEE” NO. 30 ; RATCHET SCREWDRIVERS ere ea 2 With 3 Assorted bits. orice Se sale, each FLASHLIGHTS With Wireless Non-Short | Equipped with a Tungsien Nagk Bon —o quality Satter. SAW FILING CLAMP c ~h Capacit most compact saw Teta size 9 inches This is a very strong, well-made Hand Drill. Size 12 inches long. Parcel post Parcel post weight, SCHROETER'S SPECIAL .TOOL GRINDING MACHINE With Increased Gears. grinding wheels Special! price, ea each area : . terse: $1 98 in 3-64. . 5-64 §-32, 11-64 3-16, 13-64, 7-a¢. 15- 4 inch, Will Weight, per set. 1- Ib. Special, were weight, 2 pounds. | Parcel post weight. WOOL DOG BLANKETS Parcel post wei ght. ELECTRIC IANS’ Bh geyes - gpe PLIERS T tecna Cast seel, *“*e*eeeepeeeetenteenwneeeoewee#et ee No trouble an mane S to repair broken walls and ceil yone can do itt: w iz Ruti ‘ones water ‘and reo f Parcel post we. ght. SHAY ING or DRES SSING nm aot shrink or «a Rees Kvrrke Raz 7: ewerergtoeee Standard Gillette _— Parcel post weight, .« — mpeen:: OUR L CUTLERY DEPARTMENT ted Cc —— 7 iv" 300 Resistain Universa! 2 Knives: and Forks. rex. $5.50. “4 Chippendale Rogers: 5D. Rogers- tO Knives and ‘Pocus: WILLIAM'S SHAVING STICK: LIAS snaVixa: CREAM: . PSAs fers 4 LOTION ; Chippendale. “oO size: Chippendale, medium: 7360 Pearl resietain: This frame ie made of the best 39c | viteS Universal ; tempered steel. Special ..... STANLEY WOOD JACK PLANE | from By 8 for Goves i : " 530171G Saybrook and Forks: reg. $16.50. Spectal 5377G Saybrook Knives and ANTIOORN &/ FLTY RAZOR For coraé: guaratiiee! abeso- tutely sate. Specie; pr me. ot is 39c 53k871G Saybrook Knives oll STAR Safety Ragor 16-PIF-CE SILVER CHESTS Reralar $14.75. Special. matnoons | NEW “GIco” $1235 | HOLLOW-GROU ND RAZOR . eee each panes Be to ee ire homing. —4 zc SHAVING BRU ‘SHES R ar 4 Regular $18.50. Speciai. CREAM SILVER pao Put wp in %-pint jars; plesse you: money back if not satisfied. Special .... BUSS ELECTRIC LAMP Brass or Copper Finish | elal price, this sale. where. clamp {t anywhere | each Mas extra long cord and | combinatiten plug— Bulb not included. to Bis 5: SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. *~ ER’S HAIR CLIPPERS on eee nicely : ag): For stores tod of ; ’ “8 watts, 40 watts, 60 watte, GASOLINE BLOW TOROS With Parcel post, 5 pounds. eh ELE CTRIC HEATERS post weight, 1 pound. PERFECTION OLL HEATER Weigh, 0% pounds. TURRET-HEAD GLASS CUTTER With 6 Cutter Wheels sewood finish handle; Turret-Head . Lubricates Most. | packages, 1- d also sold in moe 85 ohe. 6-FOOT FOLDING RULES post weight. ‘t pound. KEEN EDGE SHARPENER $1.48 Parcel post weight, pounds. | 2 RADIO HAND DRILL y¥ Ote % Inch. weight. boxed, 2 pounds. “MORSE” _ sete as follows: ? oy 2. 7-64, fit in above SRK ne ee a PREPARED PLASTER a>» FORK PATCHING WALLS oe a patch that see. wit all Parce; post weight. 2 pounds. ' CORN SHAVERS eT — pris wath cork. Se — ee REFLECTOR | LAMPS 50 WATTS a) — watts... RB UM horde witli’ Fayed a 4 : .

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_ ee ae he at ood A She A ater ees Spt tes hae ee ms Wr 4 OS ae ~ a i. 2 _ —— —.. Pte: m ‘ » a we > Vas. ¥ - or aE. - = at re ~ a M2 . a Me, ee a i on = ene pamett oe 9 F % FRE ay et ie GES oes sae ee aes ee et eS : a : = 5 3 ‘ Ey _ 46 vi LOUIS PUSI-OISPAILH —— SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 3. : “ee “ reciprocal rights to the States, the at . = = , Post-Dispaics Rurean, 20-23 Wyatt Pullding. | @ Imagine stacks and stacks of Apron Dresses piled high—twenty-four thousand of them—ready for your selection Thursday morning. It Be ae > any poole Rass contemplation as dishohest. Mel- oe len’s communication ts.a further * ° 7 Amoskeag Ginghams and Scout Percales in Hundreds of Desirable Patterns @ Women familiar with the high qualities of these popular materials know that’ the colors are warranted to be fast’ The gar- a immediate passace of a ill taxing | “oe . the income of State and Municipal ‘ ° © ti Thursday Morning—The Basement Economy Store Will Start a Most Extraordinary Sale of — —_ ‘ vaSHINGTON. Jan. °.—In @ is an extremely fortunate purchase from the largest manufacturer of Apron Dresses in America which brings this unexpected opportunity ; ee lon has delivered a bluw to the . 8 elaboration of his argument for his a ments are made with deep, wide hems, including stout sizes, cut generously full and roomy. There are lovely combinations of excellent tasation by the Federal sovers-| securities now existing and teqair- — ing that the statute be not, held —— 7 void without the comcurrenece of at ge | least all but ome of the Supreme | ght | Court Justices and that it shall : * egntinue in full force,and effect | eae E trregpective of the decision of any | ,, ex: inferior court. You ask my sup-/ . port of your proposal. Fay “Not being 2 iawyer I shall not | enter into a discussion with jou on the constitutionmlity of your bill. [/ might, however, call your attention to’ the fact that your iegal argu- ment appears to be based upen dis- | senting opinions of th: Supreme / Ceurt.and not on the opinioas/ SE which have become the law of the ie land. a4 “I have been informed that a “eee sub-committee of the Ways and Means Committee, composed. en- =” “fr. a tirely of lawyers of whick. you a | . oe were ore, has decided. with the = ee PRE ae SP Poe concurrence of all but you, that Ff i Fast Colors Carefully Made Outstanding Values Y pe | : Wanted Styles Desirable Shades Unusual Variety — & oS the bill would be clearly thron- t a a etitutional and om noe account ne 2% shouk! he passed. This axzrees with i ; = . : ae .-% ~ | | every lawyer whose views I have; = e y e . on te , Extra ¥ i | : . 6 ) Si a Pern. | “With respect to the constifn- ae” | 67 > 3 ; — tienality of the rvstrictions-onm the . - Included a : artion of the Supreme Court sad 69 ‘ 57 . ’ Pe | the inferior courts, I again cannot =, sa | s sive you a legal opinion, but it , : ; 4 : seems to me thet. if these restric- ; , — : : , «3 . ‘ons are constitutional. why net - ‘ | "4 ‘ | ae eliminate all questions as te the? ‘ , . ¥ oka Fa — Se ta * . eenstitutionality of your »ill by go- 7 Se ro t + BP a Pe, ing turt one small step ‘urther and + eed. ; ee ole a | providing “This Act shall set be ~ * ag 3 . aa Lt $4 = - held unconstitutional.” “I may. however, b= p-rmitted te Sy something on what | consiter the merits of your bill. : Ths.Di anplier_qaty, tom ws wR oS _ It is unusual to find both REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES from 18 to 54 at such an extremely low price. g, _ ? 47 ? - a, = eae i | “So / ui Hie REG. U.S PAT. OFFICE 1920 BY STERLING CO. CHICAGO USA. * 7 iy 4 4 - ' , y ’ "se 278 BAb "a “a mp i A ae ee ¢ f of of 6a ts C us wa us eres e . o** on+e*? hte Ny yp Sm x : 6s) ! Hi : 7 Hi A | “ a &.. a ; fii ; ; > o " - e ad rt Order by Tee st OS z. i- ii oy - 4 ee De --* a we ow” ? ‘? ar ~~ = — i wl us _ = _ = - — = CX pon TS vax , mo > Age [4 os® o* - | Telephone Tonight | } poy 4 ee a €% Nt Eee @ For the convenience of those who = UZ }.:@ 2. a7 or : 262 325. Re) She es Seer ie ee ee | will be unable to attend this sale in per- 5 | eres * 2 ae oe SE Serr : | phone Orders this evening from 6 P. M. as ?. .* ere -% . - ave | SESE ea Sane eee antil9 P.M. Call eg SMe ; | : SR ee Sore 2 . 67) > : SSN Central 7900 Olive 5900 en ee oe ee gi - 65) \\ aa See Important—Phone orders for oS eee a a ~—- « ai 5. ’ i i Hi 8 a pe a tw orf AZ y's 4 wt rg i - Women Will Find It Especially Profitable to Anticipate Their Needs for Months te Come—And Supply Them a 3) 18 Se ee Re ee SE a EP . _— : . Hy ee Pee

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Ge Pk eae EN an ee 4 4g ys Fw z - nvenience of those who cannot e in person we have arranged lephone Orders this evening 4 ntil9 P. M. Phone Orders for | = resses will not be accepted after y Phone—Tonight » Sale of ‘ . 2 — - a, B: a Included facilities, more space, ¢X- 4 speople and extra cashiers mn provided so that you will prompt, efficient service. a ae » 2° +8 ,"@ 5» Pe +> A. ¢ +9, 7 , * * °* oe 1» During This Kasement Beonemy zs eee we am he geese s) > Toy are f gS as . m, ie ae Dai Ly oon a ‘WWASHINGTON. Jan. jon has delivered a dluw to the | Court. ‘Editorial Page ~ 1 > = .% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aw SPART TWO. MELLON ASSERTS FREAR’S BILL TO TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES IS DISHONEST Would Hurt Innocent Holders, He Says, in - Classing Proposal as Confiscatory and ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9. 1924. EXPLAINS HOW OF $24000 FEE BY TECHNICALITY -Urging Constitutional Amendment. Appointment as Commis- Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. _ 9—In 2 jetter to Representative Freur, member of the insurgent Republi- ean element in the House Ways and Means Committce, who has of- fered a substitute for the Mellon tax reduction plan, Secretary Mel- and*municipal bonds, because the investor would be unwilling to purchase bonds at a price justified by their tax exempt feature, and the states and the municipalities would be charged with negligence if they sold their bonds on the ba- sis of not being tax exempt. “You may recall that a similar Situation arose a few days ago when there was no market for Federal farm loan. bonds for sev- eral years until the Supreme Court passed upon the constitytionality of the tax exempt feature. This con- dition of uncertainty would exist irrespectively of what might ulti- mately be the deciison. 1. proposal to enact a law to tax the income from State securities. He prands legislation such cas that in contemplation as dishohest. Mel- jon’s communication is.a further elaboration of his argument for his gurtax rate of 25 per cent. The Secretary says: “l have your lett@r of Jan. 3 in-which you propose, instead of “If ultimately” the Supreme the passage of an amenament to Court should determine the act the Constitution permitting the |Wwas unconstitutional—and you taxation by the Federal goverm-/|seem to be practically alone in believing that any other result will follow—then you would have accomplished nothing, and you would have to start over with the Constitut:onal amendment. At that time the Governnrent would have ment of income from State securi- ties subsequently issued, and giving reciprocal rights to the States, the immediate passace of a bill taxing the income of State and Municipal securities now existing and reqnir- ae geen’ the goto tapes of 4€ | money which it had collected on east all but one of the Supreme jtax exempt income and was Court Justices and that it shal! cegntinue in full force and effect irrespective of the decision of any inferior court. You ask my sup- port of your proposal. “Not being a lawyer I shall not enter into a discussion with you on the constitutionality of your bill. [ might, however, call your attention to‘ the fact that your .legal argu- ment appears to be based upcn dis- senting opinions of th2 Supreme Coavrt:.and not on the opinions which have become the law of the land. “T have been informed that a sub-committee of the Ways and Means Committee, composed. en- tirely of lawyers of which. yon were one, has decided, with the concurrence of all but you, that the bill would be clearly uncon- etitutional and on no account should he passed. This ayzrees with every lawyer whose views I have reen. “With respect to the constitu- tionality of the restrictions‘on the action‘of the Supreme Court and the inferior courts, I acain cannot give you a legal opinion, but it seems to me that, if there restric- ‘lions are constitutional, why not eliminate all questions as to the constitutionality of your ill by go- ingy just one sniall step further and providing ‘This Act shall not he held unconstitutional.’ Attack on “Merits of Bill.” . “I may, however, b> parmitted to fay. something on what I consider the merits of your bill. yo b¢.bI anples only, to munici- (and. istate jsecurities ‘ant dpes oi securitibs created py. eposed - constitu ent is: -reciprecel, vboth ntate.an d-qiniteg Sfates ities. thereafioar..ixsued--would. 164 Dp sayy pot’ thigk, the wrongfuliy withholding from the owners, together with interest on these sums. The effect on the Government’s budget in making repayment of the amounts which it would then have spent and which it had no right to collect would be most serious. “To summarize: First your bill makes an indefensible discrimina- tion between securities issued by states and municipalities and se- curities issued under authority of Congress; second, it .confiscates without compensation proverty values which have been paid for by the investor; third, it would seriously disturb the State and Federal Government finances, and finally, the entire proceeding would most probably be vain and the time utterly wasted. Not a Complete Remedy. “IT agree with you that.the pro-. posed Constitutional amendment, because it does not reach the $11,000.600,000 of fadly tax exempt securities already in existence, is not a complete remedy. I have, therefore, recommended such a reduction in surtaxes as to make further investment in tax exempt securities less desirable, for the most compelling reason in ~the world, that is, because the in- vestor wili be given an opportunity to make more money out of pro- ductive business than out of un- productive tax exempts. “Upon the present basis of sur- taxta 4% per cent municipal: bond: gives as much for a man-+with «a jarge {fncome as. he would receive |: after taxes from an -investment-|- returning: him il per. cent: . No prudent investor will considera 11 per cent investment the equal ,in Imfgation ‘it yout’ suggestion | S#fety- to, a- municipal. bond . and. is ifdetPixible?’”.'Is;,Congress.. to will not go into productive busi- ray“that, tet United, States..will tax Ze8*-On.these terms... =. ebBUes issued bs:.a_state pr its |: Under “the recom mendgtions wislans:. bit “the: state’ may. whith I have made,’ the réturn on. BPtelaxLescuritiys sigtued, by - the | 4 $76 ~prite: ut which UMP -eecur ities: were~soldtoytheir SOLAR ath. eRaih ilk: oF. what 'this méEhs, the first 'Libérty 3%s “are fully tax‘exempt, the 4%s of the Same issue and maturity are ex- empt to normal tax only. Based on the average market price of these bonds during last month, the removal of exemption from surtax would drop the price from 99.7 Per cent to 87.2 per cent, or a loss of $925 for a $1000 bond and re- moval of the normal tax exemp- tion. would reduce the price fur- ther to 82.4 per cent, or a total of $173 on each $1000 bond. A sim- lar situation would, of course, ex- ist. in every municipal and state This is the value of tax exemptions sold and paid for. You Propose to confiscate this value and to pay nothing for it. Irrespective of its validity, it seems to me such lation would be dishonest. ‘ “Because. you. must base you legal case on what some Justices of the Supreme Court may have faid in their dissenting opinions, you must admit that there is a grave constitutional question § in- volved in your suggestion on which the probability of the act being declared unconstitutional greatly exceeds the probability of its con- Stitutionality. Would Be Up to Courts. “The question can only be de- gestion has been made in ah en- |. féavar- th reach some corstructive [ and -pr°¢tical solution of the. ques-. tion, do you not ‘think it woul’ .e better to abandon a proj- ect which is unsound, unfair, and in all probability vain, in favor of the constitutional amendment af- fecting future issues of tax exempt securities and a reduction of sur- taxes affecting, through economic incentive, present issues?” y, Copeland Attacks Mellon Bill. Senator Copeland of New York, in a speech on the Mellon bill and the bonus yesterday, pledged his support to tax reduction but criti- cised Secretary Mellon's recom- mendations on the surtexes. He said: “The real purpose of the Melion plan, of course, is to reduce the surtaxes of the rich. Their taxes are cut in half from 50 to 25 per cent. The rest of us, as usual, un- der a Republican administration, get only the crumbs. And so in- sistent is Mr. Mellon on a big cut in the surtaxes, a reduction from 50 to 25 per cent, that he refuses to take anything less, refuses to a compromise at 35 per cent, threat- ening to withdraw his bill if the_ compromise is urged. If press re- | ports can be relied upon, the Pres- | ident shares his views. “I pledge for myself that I shall stand against every inexcusable proposal for expenditure of the cided by an opinion of the United | public funds. This is the time to Btates Supreme Court on a case |reduce expenditures of public brought: before it. If your bill | funds and to reduce taxes. I fa- Were passed promptly it would af- | vor much of the Mellon plan. It fect income received in 1924. which | has ancestry I admire—its Demo- ls returnable for taxation in 1925. cratic forefathers—but also I like Some time later a decision would it for itself and for the good it will | be obtained from the =. in Jefferson City are limited to*the: sdiliries fixed for their offices. ~ Tire Attorsrey-Gen¢ral+ is not,« nor + thie BE gre 4 * ~-“hGovernor;~- nor ~the - Secretary -6f- .» ‘-I have assumed that.yqur.Sus-| crate -nor the: State Auditor, -nor- the 'State- Treasurer, nor even,the Judges of the Supreme Court them-. selves. , é : The salary of a Supreme Court Judge is fixed by law at $4500 a year. $7500 a year. It was done this way: A few years ago the Supreme Court Judges decided their salaries were inadequate and not in keeping with the duties of the office they filled. There was no disagreement any place about that, and it prob- ably would have been possible to induce the Legislature to increase the salaries by direct means, put there were practical if not constitutional objections that. are elected for 10-year terms and |ernmment board have none of the Judges in office at the time could have profited from a di- Each Judge, in fact, receives | | “eynor’s salary. ! State has zn ‘salary- of $3090, which i ; | ' rect raise in salary because of a provision of the Constitution which prohibits an increase or decrease in the salary of any official during the term for which he was elected. Commission Created. Go it was discovered that there was need for the creation ofa com-| the St. Louis Court of Appeals is Ynission to determine which of the! $5500. | opinions of the ~ torney-General,-the State Auditor. and the State-Tréasyrér dre. $3000. a.year.; Each, in fact,.recdives ap- proximately” $4509. thEough” mem- Bership. Inthe same three hoards or commigsion which enjJarg¢ the Gov- The Secretary of through ‘the “extra*service” route reaches $4250. He is unfortunate in that the law does not make him a member of the Fund Commis- sion, though he is on the Board of Equalization and the Board of the Permanent Seat of Government. The extra compensation to the officials as members of the Board of Equalization has been paid for many years, and hag been declared legal by the Supreme, Court, but it is only within the past 10 years that the labors incident to mem- to| bership on the Fund Commission Judges ofthe Supreme Court and the Permanent Seat of Gov- become 80 arduous that extra compensation was thought of. System Applied to Courts. The system applied to the Su- Board -of- the- Permanent -Seat of RNG ENDS IMT. N SPAIN S PARLIAMENT Royal Decree Dissolves:Cham- ~ ber, -Declaring All-Cifizens | = Must Be Equal Before-Law.. By. the Ass > ate L ees » am: x .““MADRID, ‘ Jah. “9-—A * fotal de cree has been issued dissolving tne Chamber ‘of ~Deputies -and “dismis- sing the elective mémbers .of the Senate. Under the deeree, life Seyators are deprived oftheir ‘par- llamentary immunity. J... _An official note issued ‘says: - “The King signed~a-decree -cis- solving Congress and the-elective part of the Senate, but doubt arose regarding the status of the perma- nent part of the Senate. It was, therefore, decided to deprive the latter of parliamentary immunity in the present exceptional situation in which all citizens must be equal before the law and not permitted te evade nor ridicule the laws of the country. To have left the per- manent part of the Sendte parliamentary immunity have served to allow attempts at ' AMENDMENT 11 WOULD AID CITY Judge Taylor Outlines 4 Methods It Provides for Expansion of Boundaries | of St. Louis. WOULD IMMEDIATELY AFFECT POLICE FORCE City’s Own Department, Commissioner, Could Be Established. methods by which the city of St. Louis may expand its boundaries, if Amendment No. 11 to the State Constitution is adopted by the voters of the State at the special constitutional election Feb. 26. are outlined in talks being made almost daily by former Judge Dan- iel G. Taylor. He spoke Monday night before the St. Louis Bar Ar- saiciation at the Washington Hotel. Judge Taylor, who was a dele- gate-at-large to the Constitutional Convention is telling also of the important effect which Amend- ment No. 11 would have’ in giving St. Louis home rule in police mat- ters, and in authorizing city zoning legislation. Four Ways of Expanding. The four methods of expansion which would be made possible by adoption of the amendment are: i. St. Lovis could consolidate The four -- with St. Louis County and form a new consolidated city-county government. This would require a majority vote of both city and county. ' 2. St. Louis could ‘extend its boundaries, without regard to county Hmits, by majority vot: of the city and of residents of territory affected by the pro- posed expansion. 3. St. Louis could consolidate or merge with contiguous cities, such as University City and Ma- plewood, by majority vote of St. Louis and of such commupsities. 4. St. Louis could become a part of St. Louis County by 2 | majority vote of city and county, } then could proceed to extend its | bounddries_under provisions ap- | plying to other cities. The fourth method is author- ized in a special section applying to the City of St. Louis only. The other methods would apply to other Missouri municipalities as well.as to St: Louis. In the convention's disoussions, the fourth plan seemed to be favored as the miostiwo K- able way of ‘enabling.St.: Gauls’ tg escape from ‘the limitatiatis. of its present botindaries, fixed’, neatly a, half-century ago. ..| . _ 3 Judge: Taylor, in- his “recent ad- dresses explained that without the passing of-. contifutional-.amend- ticable -method oo by»; .which the city could extend. ite confines. | fhe present boundaries of St. Louls” ‘are- practically ordained... “by” “He present.Slate Constitiftidn. Ne. saur. as they. were. fixed by.a commidéipn Hénce; the city -bourdarieés” are of ‘a more permanent: cHarntter ttan | if they” were | ute. . ine 6 Sie | -He emphagized ~the~-fact ~ that: whatever method~ -of- expansion tired -ererety Dy “sat might be undertaken~ by: the city under the proposed amendment, the approval of a majority of the voters, both of the city and of the outside unit or units affected, would be required. Adoption of ithe amendment will noc of itself ' change “the city’s boundaries; it merely will open a legal way for the people to make euch a change, if they desire to. . with | would th ‘immediate effect. Bearing on St. Louis’ Police. As to police matters, adoption of e amendment would have a more The City of St. ridiculing the law and evasion of} ui, already has provided, in its responsibility. Therefore, it was logical for the Government to issue the decree.” The decree announces that when normal constitutional conditions are re-established a new Pariia- ‘preme Court also has been made | ment will be convened. i } ' j ; applicable to the St. Louis, Kansas City and Springfield Courts of Ap- peals. The direct salary of the Judges of Supreme Court | each gets an additional $500, mak- | should be published in the official | ing his salary $6000. court reports, and to prepare syi- In the Kansas City Court of Ap- labi of euch opinions, a work which 'peals the salary fixed for Judges is up to that time at least had been | only $3500.—- Of course there is no performed by the Official! Reporter | res of the Court. It also was discov-| city Court of Appeals should re- | danao, ered that the proper individuals to! ceive jess than. perform this work were the Judges who wrote the opinions. Consequently the constituted the Judges the mem-| Court of Appeals, where the direct | charge, bers of the commission and stipu- | salary is $3500 and the syllabi com- ; ; Legislature | missioner is $25 created the commission to select | salary there up to opinions and prepare the eyllabi,! same is true { n\a Judge of the St. Louls Court “aQj\Appeals, so there the salary fix bringing the $6000. The in the Springfield lated that for the extra duties each | missioner salary is $2500. should receive $3000 a year, not ‘ So it does look as if Attorney- as Judges of the Supreme Court | General Barrett ought to get him- The law fixes the salcry of the of the war has recommended tax! put as members of the commission: | self made some sort of a commis- sioner. As a syllabi commissioner | on why a Jyage of the Kansas, ra syllabi com- MOROS TO BE APPOINTED TO OFFICE IN THE PHILIPPINES the Agsociated Press MANILA, Jan. 9.—As an aid to the handiing of the difficult prob- | By charter adopted in 1914, for estab- lishment of a municipal police de- partment, the head of which shall be one Police Commissioner. The Police Commissioner shall be a subordinate of the Director of Pub- lic Safety, and may be removed by the director or by the Governor of the State. This provision in the 1$14 char- ter was ordained to take effect ’ : “when the city is permitted by law to establish and maintain a police department.” That time. will have arrived when the voters of the lem to administering the Moro pe©- | gate approve Amendment No. 11. ples of these islands, an increasing /number of Moros will be appointed ‘to office in the provinces of Min- and Sulu hereafter, Govern- or-General Leonardi Wood an nounced yesterday. | Gen. Wood also anrounced that 'Moro leaders themselves would be | detailed to carry out the arrests of ‘any Moros sought on criniina! instead of constabulary as /at present. | It is stated that Dato Santiago, | leader of a band of Moro tauaatics 'which killed 10 persons in Min- | danao last October, had offered to} gurrende?r, | | “The proposed amendment.” Judge Taylor said, “will remove | the present supremacy of the State | statutes over the St. j ' : ' ' ’ ' Louls city charter. It will accomplish what Joseph Pulitzer and Col. James O. Broadhead strove for in the consti- tutional convention of 1876. Mr. Pulitzer and Col. Broadhead were overgidden by their colleagues, wbo wrote into the present Constitution the requirement that city charters must be consistent with and sub- ject to the Constitution and laws of the State.” Gontinued on Page 19, With Locally - Appointed | Substance,” “must “be : ; e ‘ments _there™ would be. no~ Prae~ x3 ie" LiM6,.in the distant future, | os named by~ constitutional aarhon ty. | Under Amendment | THIRD INTERNATIONAL ONL? CAMPAIGN HEADQUAR OF THE COMMUNIST P = Organization Condemned by Hughes | | scribed by Correspondent, Who Asserts it Is No Part of Russian Government. ~~ aa , ~ - the chief reason for refusal o7 American recognition of Russia's government. Secretary of State Hughes and Senator Lodge have linked this organization with the Soviet government and brought forth evidence of the Internation- al’s purpose to overthrow the American Government, Just what the International ts and how it works, therefore, is q@ Dital question. Samuel Spewack, who was for more than two years the Post-Dispatch and New York World's correspondent at Moscow, has had a close view of it. He was asked to write an account of his observations. By SAMUEL SPEWACK. NEW YORK, Jan. 9$.—Distance may or may not lend enchantment, but it does contribute solemnity— even to .the Communist Interna- tional. Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge eharge that this revolution- ary body is engaged in the task of attempting to overthrow the American Government and substi- tute one more pleasing to Moscow. And ‘that the soviet Government actively supports the Com@unist International in the venture. When one who has been in Rus- sia reads Washington's indictment, its comic aspect overpower him. The Communist Internationa! was formed when Russia was at war with the world. Revolution- ists of all shades and calibers gath- thered in the Kremlin to swear support to the Russian revolution, and extent it to their native habi- tats. ‘When first formed, the Com- munist International was a menace to world civilization. But The civil war in Russia ended. The’ blockade was lifted. Russia abandoned its military communism land adopted.a new ecdhomic pol- Russian diplomats began an- gling for trade agreements with former enemies. M. Tchitcherin donned a top hat in Genoa. And Fascism Came Into Being. -The realization came to the Russian leaders that the world was not about to burst into revolution- ary flames. Certainly the state of affairs in the cradle of revolution had ptoven no great inducement for imitations elsewhere. Instead, Fascism—an extra reaction—came into being. Yet, even with the best inten- icy. - i> | mont. stigped~further -and ‘further el - ‘away from comm unisan, ite leaders -lelt,some of dhe. shadow, if not the Theft: tht be realized. Comn- SéyMshi WecAmée acrtligiow. . —~ ._ 3d the fiery “orators were. given spt. Jihs:. Every tiftie some un- gratefal-tountry prosecutea “a rev- jonist “he was always gure of a oe «ad. er y ee a Rvuastans, Ger- mans, French, Swisse—they eame in -|traialoadds and” “were thrown pell thall“into “the-révolutionary temple ti “chaht. wild.@ymns that..brought Piensdvit’ nieriories to the Russian leaders. Union of World Commaniats. The organization was simple. . It was a union of Communist parties of the world. It so Happens that the Russian Communist party runs the government of Russia. But it does not necessarily follow that the party which runs the government is the same party that meets the revolutionaries at the annual ban- quet and swaps reminiscences and hopes with old friends. Here’s the difference: The al sian Communist party, meeting with the International. decides to ship agitators to British domaina. All good standardized revolution- ista agree it is the proper thing to do. But unfortunately the British Government, which has a trade agreement with the Russian gov- ernment, objects. The agitators are withdrawn. Simply put, there's a vast differ- ence between the needs of the Russian government and the aspir- ations of the Russian Communist party. In my own expertence, it inevitably follows that what the government wants wins out—after a struggle, of course. Tt ia true that the leaders of the Russian government are the lead- ers of the: Communist Internation- al. But M. Trotzky. ~who is a regular speaker at the annual ban- auet, doesn’t run his army on the Communist principles he expounds go ably at the annual get-together. Many of the powerful soviet of- ficlails, though miembers of the Communist party, are not officially linked with the International. Te name the outstanding ones: Techit- Intrigues of the Communist | cherin, Commissar of Foreiga | Third International are given by | the Washington Administration as fairs; Krassin, head of the. trade monopoly, and Commissar of Industries. it is known, would favor thi lition of the International. pers his movements. But. Stalin, Zinovieff and Kam sist on its survival for already outlined. ~ ae Picture of American Zinovieff, president of | grad Soviet, is always the master. Now Zinovieff position to the fact that . been Lenine’s Boswell_a,l ‘ Zinovieff, therefore, is perm rave to his heart's content shrill, feminine voice, but * vieff's influence in the f cies of the Russian Gove practically nil. He may he never decides matt-rs, In view of the Hughes the picture of the America® gates at the two sessions I ed is important. I knew the delegates. : The most dangerous of was Rose Pastor Stokes, in squirrel coat and effecti guised under the melodious of “Sacha.” She w . teriously as do all good revolutionists in Moscow ters. , Next to her, in the: room in.the Kremlin, sat; McKay, negro poet. : among the conspiratora menacing statistician; A Trachenberg, poering nt ly at the lafeset figures on - ployment. oT) ae I will quote from a — which was undoubtedly by State Department inv The subject wes the. ‘les of the American business of revolution. — editor of the Isvestia. had @ negro woull be the founds revolt in the Cnited Sta Mrs. Stokes agreed with fact, she nit further. very minute, it appeared groes were waiting for that would sweep the C into the White House. Negro Not Ready for | Mr. McKay. who is a — roul, rose to suggest that, some familiarity with the processes of his race, he did believe the American negro ready for revolution. to ucg “Why not’ Stokes. “I havea 9 8, t ee “ee Pes preserved. |” | Kour sheedch lon. the’: and she tells me. everyt maid told me all the join ue at « signal.” . There were @ few m gates sitting in one -orn a % Wane can't always get..away|ining stiver. 4 es mc ts. Thére were huin- | bought at a ee. Prods of. 2hfry.o ‘of nosPartic- | Une youth Mac; wee. far constructive "jobs, but cepmer® “ia 46 foes. Men -in* gowkrs| CLy™er* | & Boas ope’ provided ‘or. | fomenoctihig. 9.) ¢ ’ rr,*as~the «Russian ‘Govern- si 3 a x . | BS: by & ‘ 7. ‘ SM > ay Ws i Rover , ‘ ge

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is now doubly equipped to get not only ear my but all the rest of the Government per Senator Lodge says we have “no desire to med-| “seenleh UM OM after. There is no know- dle in the Government of any other country,” that will end. If Upshaw gets his aay ~ ‘Then he de-| 28 where this thing en : being well established principie. 1 a what a team Hill. votes the bulk of a 30,000-word speech, with all the! en eee on se seal of a petty precisionist, to undermining the/™* character of the Russian Government, offering an, uncomplimentary “who's who” of bolshevism and) reading from a sheaf of documents. If this at- tack were not made to serve the principle of inter- John F. O’Ryan, counsel for the Senate =e ae thee Miele Pelee ference then it was entirely irrelevant. which investigated the Veterans’ Bureau, was pan mers President Coolidge, in his first message to Con- vigorous contradiction of the hand-picked apprais oe | Zz 3 With Fertilizer Provision gress, said: 's] committee which so nobly flew to the rescue of) = ae le | : | . . i : t com- . Se oe Ay {7 .¢ ae After the submission of the offer displayed in Pian +o | oie | “ e « | “fa = PAS pA +: 1s t ; —— a ie -oday Hull, ina statement declared the plan worthy of my vote of | faith. The records tell a story of “almost un-)| Y : | ; da i " e -he Ford offer “utterly inadequate” * = am sending my bailet to In the controversy over Russian propagan m paralleled waste, recklessness and misconduct. and “of doubtful possible benefit” hortean Peace Award with a sugges- ‘this country our Government, notwithstanding the| And what is going to be done about it? Forbes)“. 5. % ft Ss Cte, ae r~ Pes +285 a —— 2 | 7a ae introduce an appropriate resolution im from four of the remaining 22,164 ‘sists om being solely its own judge. On Russia's Even if he were his case calis for a different class) 405 = 2% eS SEY Re: et gh Bae as pes the offer which a. eubmitted which, according toO|counterclaim of damages for our interference by cof punishment than mere discharge. According to, a : Bor | a Pah oe , 7 agentes en Apert on instructions, will reward four jarmed force in her affairs we refuse to negotiate. cfficial finding. he has stolen wholesale from the ; * 5% i ve nm padre which has been the people $5000 each. | If this is a strong position why is it necessary for Government, and, worse still, from disabled vet-| j : ae Se a oe “a ‘ storm center in all the negotia- - ws » ; Se us l before , ' a je Seer ‘Senator Lodge to use so many words in its de- erans. He has committed more than common tions and discumisns for the Ge femse or to take the defensive at all? The more crime. His case*walls for criminal trial and pun- , “aS, SOS wf 4 | eee nesal of Muscle Shoals to Heary | ~s ~ * age sr A Ford. ts as follows: “Under the plan proposed ample provision would be made for the supply of electric energy for the manufacture of fertilizer at Muscle Shoals. such energy to be supplied at actual cost to the licensee.” | : : 5 ee Although _ ne offer itself does on —_—- “> hes, eae ae not disclose the fact. it is known +e ~ > | ee th ) manufacturers not ‘ MTSSOLINI TRIES HIS WER. ns hat certain u of Dallas, Tex. You say. “S° | ideas? Nothing cam endanger a good cause but a. _ 7 a an now connected with the fertiliser av be supposed. Dr. Leighton Parks | better one. The Italian Government has announced to the business are prepared to disclose probably not far off in his calcula- | ooo ,/women of Rome that “the present fashion of cov- new processes which, :t is said, 1 : ering their faces with paints is exceedingly un- Dit ir | oi. © ee , a a when used in connection witn when he predicted that Heaton, if, Proponents of the League of Nations would be! ® - ae ae . roe - ; - hy - | wholesome and must be discontinued.” We stand. = : i hydro-electric power, promise rev came te trial, would have about as | happier if they were as sure as the opponents that olutionary developments in the sh chance “as a snowball! in hell. ‘the Bok plan means the League. ‘therefore, at the opening of the campaign in which oroduction of fertilizer and tre e. Leighton Parks said nothing of pee ‘Mussolini is to meet his first decisive defeat. The. mendous reductions in price. Fiull declared the new offer. ) = . man who looks like Napoleon has bent Kin =» sermon and here is what he said: | UPSHAW SIGNS THE PLEDGE. Pari: ¢ te his will. bat he om s and| which proposed to return approi-f “The Bishop of the diocese said in re-| Whether or not President Coolidge and all the Scuaaet we = = whsenns ; another mately $190.900,.000 to the Gévern- to the man whom he proposes tc rest of the personne! of the Government, executive, Cepartment of human activities, and his cause is ment over a period of 56 years, (I would not believe it when I first | ).cislative and judiciary, mount the water wagon, !°8*- teaving the whole property subject @ 8; I thought it was either a sian- as Representative Upshaw demands, the Georgia) TB® humorous note, too often lacking in the dry to recapture by the Government, ' ¢ Written for the Post-Dispatch for @ gross exaggeration, but I have . | istory. is occasi } i | while providing also power fart dnd = the sworn affidavit of Representative himself is safe. He has signed the Pases of bistor: onally supplied by the manmatheture of" tertiiites “ae : by crank MeaDaxs #/ PUBLIC OPINION eterney in that diocese, witnessed | pledge. And he did it in the spotlight, right in ®°COU2* of the earnest endeavor of this or that | me oe steer the Giniiiesae ae public, that the Bishop sai@ the House of Representatives, after a debate with ™Onarch who decided that the women of his realm ff , oOo — a oS. are the Semauueny te Wonder what Homer Croy and the os i oa eke almost any standpoint the Ford af- Maryville folks think of the “water tower” Prem the Saatmere Dresing Se. ee: : fer must now appear of doubtful! tising of the film version of Homer's book‘! ago that there had been ~ | “This plan.” onté Sa, “Oe The picture shows a railroa water tank. that city a new society called the Sas” : ewe nahie the Government to realize} Laws Association, which has adopted 68% wane The water tower, as seen in .ur Missouri slogan “2% pera be more laws tes en adequate return on its invest-/ county seat towns, is quite a different af- | Strangely enough, up to this , nro and at the same time retain} | fair from the tanks maintained by ourcom- | ides had not yet been taken up im ce ee ee 2 as a standby for’ SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS pipes, are not unlike the round towers of (in forward-looking of this kind, and ai ee wie Bre pedigreed al OCRATES: I suppose you young men ssi[Ireland in the way they dominate local | we would be deeded to the Ford carpo-! : E Ki ; | have been reading about the war upon landscapes. If they are not always works tien for $5.0060.0006. although and De Baliviere avenues. The car Pledge, Champion Upshaw himself might be per- ° se oe eae Page ee iene of MOOT! sociation et. the University of Texas. / ef art, at least the bends which are issued | now appears that the Governr : ically empty, and upon enter- *uaded to imbibe a little and fall from grace. oa . oad : ae ma aston po lit Glaucon: Yes, Socrates. Do you think | to pay for them are artistically engraved. am note ane on ant | can get $4,506.000 for the - ‘ _| the pledge will hold him. When and if he spends 1#dY at court had jo S = on. they will be able to find professors who do | Whether live east or west of it, the = sCeld steam plant alone. The Gev- We the writer found the car extreme - ana » _— . called for which may as well be set Gm ernment already has sold the G t The Italian Government cannot win this crusade. } ° ‘- ‘While there was seme fire in his winter vacation in Cuba or the Bahamas. or net believe in evolution’ water tower is a landmark. not just 4 num ons Biante ton $3,500,060. * and the people and then see would appear the most practical. | | HARRY E. JARRETT. (impregnable @ cause the briefer may be its de- ishment in full proportion to his most atrocious | = & tense. The Lodge argument is a clear attempt to misdeeds. | Bl A Correction. judge the internal politics of a foreign Govern-| ~~ us Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ment. While denying interference as a legitimate’ If the grand jury doesn’t audit the iateriniiiia’ (BEG to call your _——- toa eee, {end it undertakes interference by endeavoring to records and clean things up the city administra-. \¥ nn incite prejudice and alarm. Why, if Lodge is a5 tion will have more than it can answer for. Section in the issue of Jan. 6, refer- -ontident of the soundness of our Government as he me te the intended trial of the Rev. | savs he is, should he fear a circulation of contrary , kind. I have a verbatim copy of | 1The MIRROR of * a tea wane a "hia. presence) that unless a certa!M inat big tease, Representative Hill of Maryland S20uld or should not wear or do something or ’ re an aerate cee se ‘who told Upshaw that he, too. would sign; but only: other. Up to the moment of writing. none of them srical fact” he would be brought 0M condition that all the other members of the *v®S Wor & victory. When Louis XIV was King Merial, in which case he would stand Georgia delegation would do so. There are 11 of ©f Framce, a new British Ambassador went to t as much chance of acquittal as them, and it is up to Upshaw to convert them al, if Paris. His wife was, so Saint Simon says, “a great @wball in hell.” be w f1)’ . reat Dionde creature with her chest bare.” Almost im- cific, Me. R. ALEXANDER. ze Tem a “Fass mediately, ladies of the French court began to imi- » \ Cold Street Cars. | The entire country will breathe easier now that “@t® her, and the King, fearing an epidemic of ie i ata ie Uetemeaey \Upshaw has signed. There was always the fear colds on the chest, ordered that French ladies a HE writer boarded a car about 7:20 that while he was pestering the Congress and the should wear their jumpers tightly buttoned up a 5 at the corner of Persh-| Washington Governmegt tipplers to take the around their throats. Now, Louis was the mightiest - ’ verdict of history. Either M lini . ; lau- . } , -- wpon inquiry the conductor his summer vacation in wet Canada or Europe, he Tt is the erd UsSOi1n] ZTOss- | Socrates: Not college professors, Glau ber in some division superintendent's rec ‘ can therefore realize $8.00¢, a a Se eae will remember that solemn time when Hill got his i ee. Te Maliviere sheds, ; : : ; - 2 ti eT at Ses ie br of go a 2 Sie . ” i ee ‘ ee bs " e - i Pe olde te lush = ae Re = BE cw ~ ae : : . ee a ee ee bgt ’ x ; rd rd ™ ow —* c > = “ ae . % ‘ _ ” er s . — Oar, Re ow bai ai Y 7 Pere. a. tat age 4 - ee » _ r aa - 4 Sar ay ee OR Hy oo Hey ie ee > Tee > 38 tuger " ely ” 5 P J “ - - ~ > P . ae? © rd * . . ey r “ - , we 2 . 2 ? . i. = ay “ 5 rt ¢ FE Ss “e, ‘ed a 4 Lew Su RET rs Teg a i Sars om : ae eS > ; > , ete ; lak - g a egies , : J ; ays Pig . arte ae et « 9 = : pes th. ~ aS oo Saee h eis a . q > ae 7 he te Bene Db “itil PS a eee Bets a se _— ~~ af ‘ “oe — ett oe Po eae ae al Oe > ’ a 7... > eee OS RR ie pe iy an J > ra — $ : pe eee | * ve es — oe 3 *

Page 19

sanblianoaltaten tee Se nee & al e MIRROR of BLIC OPINION MORE LAWS ASSOCIATION.” the Baltimore Evening Sun. ¥ YORK sent down word a few days » that there had been organized in ity a new society called the More \ss0Ciation, which has adopted as its “A million more laws by sagen tly enough, up to this morning th 4 not yet been taken up in this city. ore has not heretofore been lacking yard-looking of this kind, and it is be expected that it will fail on this n. Just what form the Maryland of the More Laws Association wil! is not yet been decided. But there tain obvious rules and regulations which may as well be set down Membership, it is ied, should be limited to those \actually propose new laws for tute ks. Merely to be in favor Ww mig } admit to honorary member- ut the feal work of the association, slogan, must be done by the of men who can think up Lys of itniting the liberties of their In the ranks of active members ision is.simple: Highest rank should ly be given to those who propose nents te the United States Constitu- econd rank to those who propose deral laws: third place to those pro- amendments to the State Constitu- nd then, successively, places for who propose State laws, those who | ordinances, and, finally, those who » mere regulations. The alignment us be something like this: Those ng amendments to United States ution—life members; those propos- y Federal laws—sustaining members; roposing amendments to State Con- n—endowment members; those pro- new State laws—contributing mem- Ose proposing new city ordinances— rs in good standing; those proposing sulations—members. There will be is and subdivisions even in this List. is very clear that certain amend- 1o the Constitution will require laws l more laws. Persons evolving such nd presenting them will deserve spe- Ognition, and new classes may have rovided for them. Also, those pro- laws requiring additiona] jobholders take precedence over those propos- 's not requiring additional jobhold- HE KING OF THE CLOWNS. the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. \N a clown dies, it is like the death summer, for brightness and joy 5° he world. For Pete Conklin, ‘king of wns" in a day so long ago that only rds recall his antics in the sawdust ere will be no freshening of spring, jooting of new verdure after winter his side of the life to come. The of a thousand tented nights, the pice is stilled and the antic limbs light and decently. Life was a chank- never-ending sawdust ring for the f the Clowns. He was a veteran rvirit wore motiey long after the d tights and jester’s cap had been i by the frock coat and high hat of wman. Even in his old age millions jim and laughed with him ea his }stoo] in Luna Park. In his humbtle ing” Corfklin was a benefacter t° 4. He gave the world laughter. | a4 SS @ hed ‘ “ fe ~- 24 ny TELE - Th ee a er Jig * " he ae oe ee So tet ee } } MUSCLE SHUALS arf Group of Southern Power Com- nies Make Rental Proposal, With Fertilizer Provisiom \ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—A new offer for the electric power to be generated at Muscle Shoals, prom- ing a return of $100,000,000 to the Government over a period of 60 years, was tendered today by nine principal associated power companies of the Southern states. The offer does not include the nitrate plants, which would be left free for the manufacture of fer- tilizer by Henry Ford, or anyone else who could come to terms with Congress, and specifically reserves a certain part of the power to be developed at the Wilson Dam next year for the manufacture of fertil- ers under such terms as the Gov- ernment might prescribe. Representative Hull of the House Military Committee really developed the new proposal by his recent request to the Federal Pow- er Commission to invite offers for the hydro-electric energy to be de- yeloped at Wilscn Dam in 1925. Ford Offer “Inadcquate.” After the submission of the offer today Hull, ina statement declared the Ford offer “utterly inadequate” and “of doubtful possible benefit” by comparison. He said he would introduce an appropriate resolution in the House. That part of the offer which pro- vides for the manufacture of fer- tilizer, a point which has been the storm center in all the negotia- tions and discussions for the dis- posal of Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford, is as follows: “Under the plan proposed ample provision would be made for the supply of electric energy for the manufacture of fertilizer at Muscle Shoals, such energy to be supplied at actual cost to the licensee.” Although the offer itself does not disclose the fact, it is known that certain manufacturers not now connected with the fertilizer business are prepared to disclose new processes which, it is said, when used in connection with hydro-electric power, promise rev- olutionary developments in the production of fertilizer and tre- mendous reductions in price. Hull declared the new offer. which proposed to return approxi- mately $100,000,000 to the Govern- ment over a period of 506. years, feaving the whole property subject to recapture by the Government, while providing also power for manufacture of fertilizer, “serves to show the fnadequacy of Henry Ford's offer,” and said that ‘‘from almost any standpoint the Ford of- fer must now appear of doubtful possible benefit.” Wonld Retain Nitrate Plant. “This plan,” said Hull. “would enable the Government to realize ean adequate return on its invest- vd ‘ “y a ~ ee ¥ . + . me * _— = : ere SPR EN Bm ee tp oe eee we e+ epee pega oe. =e we so tANTANE fy 28. et iy ath hint en ’ guests will Warne Niedringhaus’ home for tea. A theater party will be given Mon- day night-by Clarence Maloy, fol- dinner at the St. Club for Hager. been invited for after dirnner. Philadelphia, nora Wald, daughter of Mr. Mrs. and Paul Kendal] of St. Louis. Mr. Kendall, a former resident of Bos- A > “” tte, ayn “ESE a bag SS se yu : ~ + ceen o,+—~ peer” a's ines waned a Mees . os rane cia DE LOLI IDT Py ES Ge —Gerhard Sisters Photo. MRS. FREDERIC GOODING. M RS. GOODING, visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Papin of 4642 Per- shing avenue, will be hostess at a bridge party tomorrow afternoon for Miss Doris Drummond, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond, who is to become the bridge Jan. 16 of Alonzo C. Church who Jr. A number of other parties have been arranged for Miss Drummoneé p. m., at St. Pius Church. A re- ception will follow at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will spend a month in Florida. Music Box Revue Matinee Friday. Seats for a special Friday mait- nee of Irving Berlin’s Music Box Revue, now playing at the Ameri- can Theater, were placed on sale today, following the decision of the management to give an extra per- formeance. The demand for tick- ets resulted in an attempt to pro- long the present engagement. This failed because of prior bookings, and the added matinee attraction i uy MOR s abe 3 Pe . } * ie ‘ ' ae iI Real Estate Dealer Succumbs at Racquet Club After Making DIES AT DINNER TABLE Lilburn G. McNair, 68 years old, real estate dealer, member of an old-time St. Louis family and grandson of the first Governor of Missouri, died suddenly at a din- ing table at the Racquet Club last night. He had been living at the club for about two years. He went to the dining room about 8:30 o’clock, making a humorous remark to a few minutes later he fell over, dead. An autopsy disclosed that McNair was a sufferer from my- opercarditis (a heart ailment). ar- terio scierosis and Bright's disease. McNair was born here Feb. 7, 1856. His first joo was with the old William Barr Dry Goods Co. and later he was a messenger fcr the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He became treasurer for the receiver of that road in 1879 and after- wards engaged in the stock brok- erage business for a number of years. In 1893 he enrered the rea! estate field, in which he remained. Of late he was president of the Lilburn G. McNair Real Estate and Loan Co., Rialto Building. He re- cently represented a syndicate which contemplates purchase of the Buckingham Hote]. He married Miss Minerva Primm in 1893. She shot and killed her- self in 1906. Two daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Murphy and Mrs. Jane Lindsay; a brother, John G. McNair, and a sister, Mrs. Paul Bakewell, sur- vive. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Cathe.trai, Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue. The body is at the hom- of Mrs. Lindsay, 362 Walton avenu>. THIRD INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN _Continued from Page 17. that Russia was not prepared for war. Russia needed Herr Krupp yon Bohlen and Herr Stinnes, and for some reason or other th2y couldn't be persuaded to join the Commun- ist party. Similarly, Italian Communists were feted while the Russiav lor- eign Office dickered with Musso- lini for a trade treaty—and got it. Russia and Turkey became allies, but Turkish Communists caliel all the Moslem curses at their com- mand upon the head of the Gen- eral. Diplomatic Friendship Continucil. The Pravda warned K2ma) he'|! should cease arresting Turkisn! Communists. Kemal went right ahead. But the relations betiveen the two countries continued in dip- lomatic friendshfp. In the circumstances, many ab- surd proposals will emanate from the soviet week-end in revolution. It is conceivable that. a fanatical American Communist, drawing a salary as the Russian playboy, will perfect plans to shoot up the White House and capture New York’s city hall at a deadline hour. = . wer 2 hy. : friends as he took his place, and/| bh, 5 + rigs — - oo bod “. ation the than’ Peres OTH other Se eee - 5 * be —Strauss Photo. LILBURN G. Recs AIR. ——— —_— nell NOTED APPLE GROWER DIES George T. Mortland Owned 1500 Acres, Mostly in Orchards. George T. Mortland, 60, one of the largest growers and shippers of apples in Calhoun County, IIL, died Monday night at his home near Hardin. He had been ill with pneumonia for several days. Inter- ment will be at Hardin Friday. Mortland owned 1500 acres of land, mostly in apple orchards. Like the other shippers of Calhoun County, which has no railroads but is noted for its apple production, he shipped his crop to St. Louis by steamboats. His father, Capt. Thomas L. Mortland, operated steamboats out of St. Louis during the Civil War. Mortland was born in St. Louis, was graduated from the old St. Louis High School, and as a young man went to Calhoun County. In 1902 he married Miss Janet Bruce, daughter of Lawrence Bruce, a well-known stone contractor of St. Louis. He is survived by the wid- ow and three sons: Bruce Millar, George T. Jr. and Thomas Law- rence. To Direct Missouri Baptist Missions By the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA, La., Jan. 9.— The Rev. A. J. Barton, chairman of the commission of social service of | the Southern Baptist Convention and member of the National Exec- utive and Legislative kCommittee of the Anti-Saloon League of America, has announced his resig- nafion as pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church here, to become gen- eral superintendent of Missions in ” . Ds PP ody a er Ps «© 7 ae aw 3 “ ~ sa ag 8 Tree Seed . ee i schools, teachers’ | By the Associate? Press. a a i an ri in ou Sayed « tom a COMBINED - hago sao * newepapers OUT FOR 4, “se Cooper County Man, Also Doctor, Declares for Retief of Farmer and Tax Reduction. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.— Arthur W. Nelson Qf Bunceton, Cooper County, has formally an- nounced his candidacy for the gov- ernorship on the Democratic ticket. Dr. Nelson, who is a farmer in Cooper County, besides being a graduate in medicine, declared his candidacy in a letter to N. H. Gen- try of Sedalia. He set our his pla- form, the chief planks of which are: Relief for the farmer and the agricultural industry of the State and nation from financial distress: reduction of taxes on State agri- culture and farming land; further development of Missouri manufac- turing and of business; economy in State government and reduction in the cost of the present govern- ment to the lowest possible point; for good roads in Missouri and that the minimum road fund be spent in a manner which will effect most miles of durable roadway to serve the greatest number of people, and for “farm-to-market roacs” to ald the farmer in the marketing of products; support and improve- ment of the educational system of the State, including public colleges and the State University. Dr. Nelson is 46 years old. He was educated in the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. He is vice president of the Missouri Livestock Association and has served two terms as its president. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Jan. 8, George Wash- ington, Bremen, via Southampton. Liverpgol, Jan. 8, Celtoc, new York. Rotterdam, Jan. 8, Nieuw Ams- terdam, New York. New York, Jan. 9, Lapland from Southampton. New York, Jan. 9, Laconia from Liverpool. Havre, Jan. 6, La Savoie from New York. Sailed. . Hamburg, Jan. 7, Pittsburg for New York. Military Funeral for Nurse. Miss Ruth Reed, former army nurse, who died Saturday after friends had found her unconscious in he rapartment at 5630 Persh- ing avenue with two jets of a gas range turned on, was buried at Alton, Ill., yesterday with full military honors. Services were conducted by the Rev. Edward L. Gibson, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Alton. A sa- lute wag fired over her grave by the Alton Post of the American Legion. Bishop Murrah Very Il. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 9.— Bishop William B. Murrah of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is critically ill at his home here. The Bishop suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday. Bishop Mur- rah has been in ill health for sev- Missouri, with headquarters in/eral months. He is nearly 72 years Kansas City. old. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Good se Ainelicate He may even go ahead with it— for a time. But he will have as was decided upon. EXPLAINS HOW | AMENDMENT 11 _WOULD AID -CITY| | | Continued From Page 17. No. 11, the charter of St. Louis wil] have to conform to the State Con- | stitution, but will not be subject to statutes adopted by the Legisla- ture.”’ Check Still Left to Governor. Judge Taylor explained that the Governor's power of removal of the Police Commissioner of St. Louis was porvided in the amendment to meet the belief of many persons. beth in St. Louis and in the State. that some check would be needed on the city’s administration of its | own police affairs. | “As a matter of fact,’ he said. “{t is hardly likely that abuses of police power would go so far under | municipal police control as they | have gone at certain times in the | past under the present system of | entire State control. But is was) considered best to leave the power of removal in the Governor's hands, | particularly in view of the fact | that, the Police Department is. charged with the duty of enforc- ing State laws as well as city ordi- | nances.”’ Adoption of the amendment also | would give the cities of Kansas | City and St. Joseph power to form i — their own police departments. head- | ed by locally appointed commis- sioners, subject to removal by the! Governor. | “State control of city police sys- | tems dates from the days of Boss | Tweed and. Shepherd in New York. | It spread over the country. but has subsided, and at present St. Louis. Boston and Baltimore are the only large cities which do not contro) their own police systems.” . The speaker mentioned other | provisions of the prope Amend- | ment No. 11, one of \Nutch gives the city the power of excess con- demnatjpn, that is, the power to condefhn for an improvement more land than is actually required for that improvement whenever it igs | judicially determined that the ex- cess is needed to protect or pre- serve the improvement. | tional _been there (and returned with lit- |methods) that the drawback is not |very formidable at close distance. |manders for the campaign to raise |German children were named to- |umbian National Life | who is general much influence as the 11-year-old radical who worried the New York bomb squad recently. If America recognizes the soviet Government there undoubtedly will be instances of International ac- tivity. But nothing that need per- 'turb the country. If the interna- failed to foist Communism on Poland, Rumania, Hungary, Latvia, Bulgaria, Finland, Italy and Germany, when real attempts were made, its chances here seem Slim, indeed. Besides, the soviet Government can be persuaded to check its most obstreperous enthusiasts. Lord Special—Extra POPU an PRICES: Sam H. Harris Présents IRVING BERLIN'S SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC BOX REVUE Staged by Hassard Short PARQUET $2.50: BALCONY SECOND BALCONY $1; NIGHTS 8:15 SHARP ats available for all performances— 300 seats at 50c. Matinee Friday $2 GALLERY 60c ~ ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Sunday SEATS BLACK AND WHI NIGHTS -50c to $2.59. SAT. MAT. 509c to on JULIAN ELTINGE—TOM BROWN AND THE SIX BROWN BROTHERS IN THE MOST UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD JACQUES PIERRE OFFERS Pop. Matinee Wednesday, 50c to $1.50 ON SALE THURSDAY TE REVUE OF 1924 Curzon had little difficulty in this job. If the United States Govern- ment feels the Internatonal is the only drawback to the recognition | of Russia, it seems to one who has tie enthusiasm for soviet ideas and Relief Fund Directors Named. Four of the seven division com- $200,000 in St. Louis for starving C 4IRPHEUM 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—S8:15 The Darling of the Screen in Person BESSIE BARRISCALE In the Playlet. “Picking Peaches” INEZ COURTNEY--PEPITA GRANADOS The Irresponsible cin Cyit WasOkvIiA?. J aek Rose Comedian Ned Freda and Stanley Norworth Anthony Brothers Joe Smith and Charlies Dale with AVON COMEDY FOUR in “A Hungarian NEWS Rhapsody” TOPICS FABLES ee day. They are George Dyer, Col- Insurance | Co.; J. J. Burns of the Laclede Gas | | Light Co.; Phillip C. Scanlan, for- | | mer Park Commissioner, and Hen- | Ty Boeckeler. Henry S. Priest, | chairman of the Campaign, has announced that the effort to raise funds will begin Jan. 26. Balcony Smoking, Lower ory Columbia F: 11 + My a JORNNIE COULON | | Nights, 50c-$2.50. |Pop. Mat. TodaySext, $1.50 | [Next Sunday in Her Greatest Comedy Triumph ‘‘A CHARMING CONSCIENCE’ ’ A Joyous and Fantastic Comedy By Orrick Johns Sat. Mat., 50c-$2 Direct From Studebaker Theater Chicaee The Furiousty Fest and Funny Musical beans Novelty with The Four LE¥s HAWKINS FANTASTIC REVUE |\< AND OTHER VAUDEVILLE | Gallery. BETTY BLYTHE [+ i4ren | Smoking. “THE TRUTH oy Viace. 15¢ ABOUT WIVES" i ’ eee me re aeeeenenmeanel ‘ —- Thurs. ve. UE. an.. Jan. 1011 Harp: DE GONTO. Cellist H Tickets, Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive. Ol 9103 na ane ae - _ ns por i : ; ; ' : E 'M PRE 5§ | “OUTCAST” Comedy Matinees ° Thursday ae Saturday Next—Barnum Was Right. Ce /DBON—TUESDAY EVE.. JAN. 15—8:15 =| PAGEANT ‘St. Louis Symphony Orchestra CHORAL SOCIETY OF 200 FREDERJCK FISCHER, Conductor riocenamtee” YC tere NEW LIFE? Rudo! h sanz, " . Soloist. pm ‘Solinist. Miche! : ERRARI'S S0LU18STS8—Mrs. Kari ae. Boprano |, SiO Gwilym Miles. 99 tnd gate eet wcee| “THRU THE DARK” : 25c—Svnday. -— 13—6%c} | Co.. 1004 Olive 8. Phone Olive 9103 President Indorses National Move- ment to Be Observed Jan. 17 to 23. President Coolidge has indorsed the National Thrift Week move- ment, which Is to be observed here and in 299 other American cities the week of Jan. 17-23, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to St Louis from the New York head- quarters of the movement. The letter in part follows: “The American people, taken as a whole, have been very quick to grasp the benefits that result from thrift and industry, and the cultivation of a saving disposition. They have not only deposited money in banks, but invested it in all kinds of business enterprises. Those who have start- ed in this direction have always found that real satisfaction arises, not from indulgence, but from achievement. Those who save regularly find an increasing power, not only of finances but of char- acter. It ig through the use of such power, for wise and just ends, that we can better our whole industrial and commercial establishment.” WAGNERIAN OPERA CO. BROKE Harold F. McCormick and Wife Said to Have Invested $106,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The Wag- nerian Opera Co. went on the rocks yesterday with the filing of a vol- untary petition in bankruptcy, and last night the Manhattan Opera House was dark. Soon after 3% o'clock police reserves had to be called to keep in check more than 2000 persons, many of them in eve- nings dress, who had bought tick- ets for the performance of “Der Zigunerbaron.” The opera company began its second season here Christmas night, when it opened a six-weeks’ engagement. Harold F. McCormick and his wife, Ganna Walska, are said to have invested $106,000 in the venture, and Mme. Walska sang under an assumed name in three operas while the company was on tour. The company’s bank- ruptcy petition shows assets of $133,893 and liabilities of $86,871. $50,006 Given to Seminary. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 9—A gift of $50,000 to the Western Theologi- cal Seminary, Episcopal, has been made by George A. McKinlock to- ward the erection of new semin- ary buildings. the St. Louls Y. W. C. oe i win of road. used in enlarging one or the organization's providing better equipment tor @ summer camps. the buildings on a trip here | year, has been interested in. ¥. C. A. work for some time, an} his sister, Both have made gifts to the road Y. M. C. A. here, : good muddy. roads good. fair. slick. good good. SPRINGFIELD—Cloesty, good. x ganization he A gift of $25,000 has bane § 4d of New York, the oard of the St. uthwestern (Cotton Belt) . ~ The money probably Ww buildings . _ Gould, who inspectéd , : Mrs. Finley —w ar KANSAS CITY—Cloudy; . ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; JOPLIN—Cloudy;: roads JEFFERSON CITY — COLUMBIA — Drizsling, MOBERLY—Light rain, wes Sajemssip sn ee roads fair t HANNI BAL — Cloudy, TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Ss. S. Say Legation Sails Jan. 24 02 Tee 8 « as * er Ey, Fo ae may Aan Ohoe ey 3 Ea tt Hamburg cabin tiie WINTER CRUISES gi. For full renee 9 apply te United (BARRIMAW LINE) . = NOW PLAYING AT THE GRAND CENTRAL an4 CAPITOL” BARBARA LAMARR tn“ THE ETERNAL CITY" With BERT LY TELL ! GRAND CENTRAL ONLY ~ KILGEN WONDER GRGAN INTRODUCED By ALFRED G-ROBYN 7 _— - 30S MATINE! TODAY ~TOMORROW DAVE SILVERMAN § WiIiCTORr RECO?!) ORCHESTR UNANIMOUS! A Masterpiece, if Not an Epic. —Globe- Democrat. Extraordinary, Homan. pe Aemette. Post-Dispatch. Ranks with the Guent Best. —~Times. A Notable Piece of Work.—Star. ee ee ee | DELMONT EE “PLEASURE MAD” Ask AND THE POPULAR GRAVES BROS VERY MUSICAL COMEDY “MARGIE” .“7T! GIRLS 30c Week Day Mats. Colleen Moore 3 as One | 7 a DO RIVOLI <x. D. W. GR-FFTTHS BIRTH OF A NATION , Entire Picture as Originally Shown — LEWIS JR., & CO. ‘““CTRCUS DAY IN TOYLAND’’ GREAT ACTs—¢ 6—OTHER Gelect Feature Photoplays —— ———— HELP you NEED by stating ¥ REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS! A ae wen ae ee ao — aed — 4000 Others SPECIAL MA . TODAY AT 2:20 © “THE ie. 4 HUNCHBACK ~ OF aa 4 NOTRE DAME" 6 a % . P CARL LAEMMLES UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION FROM VICTOR HUGO'S g ale A T THE “a PERSHING ~ THEATER © WITH: -* Lon Chaney Patsy (Ruth) Ernest Torrence THE ONLY $1,000,000 CARE BLDG ata TONITE AT 8: 2 WEEKS IN ADVAN wy

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ebaieiede td ue a RN AS a eta eter ST LCUS POST-DISPATCH uate tae. Ne neater eee oo: = [At Last Joe Stecher Will Get a wong to Cut a ‘. "5 in +" Championship - ‘With Stecher Closes Zbyszko Match By Guaranteeing Rival $10,000; Will Get Title Go If He Wins _ Louis Promoter Announc Consented Man” es to Wrestle Stec - Both Eve Lewis H “Old That Champion her if He Defeats the Take Place Here. n ts ae Forty players are on 7 : a7) 3 y P ae Bs most valuable playcr should have Because Pal Moran had scheduled ee . ee /nal reserve list, as given out this! some more substantial evidence a b at Milwaukee Jan. 14 and Pee 4 i oa» . geht « . nu 7 ‘ in att & match with Stanisiaus Zbyvsko, also s former titleholder, according to Rickey. The roster includes 19 mere newspaper clippings. géelica Physical Culture Club an- Se » * > » | rep thy a ; i t nn e ) Semen announcement made by Tom Packs, local wrest ing promoter. Packs holdover pitchers and 10 new bce cath a te danas ‘a nounced last night that the entire ce EF: ° . =e neem 4 : ’ 4 r ina. eacan mm as al | : ‘ . 4 Z said today .tha ¢ match would be beld at the Coliseum on Tu resday | twirlers; three catchers from last | receive a cainhieet in the Mon boxing card scheduled to be held at | Sait: : 30 | oe , ee cere ae a the Coliseum next Tuesday had ah night, Jan. 22. | & /year and one new backstop: six ument which is to be erected in beeen sebtnened G0 the Setlowts ee ; - & te - ? x se | od e™ a — s*% a Negotiations. for the bout were - : — 3 |holdover and two.new infielders:| Washington in honor of the Friday, Jan. 18. he matches as 4 tentatively closed yesterday af M tt M t il ] >| seven outfielders from last year “greatest baseball player.” and announced will remain unchanged. SR when Packs received | atty Matsuda issues . s ,and one listed as new. in addition a medal or stick pin (it was stated i. from Anton Stetcher, brother of Ch I] Fi h | | Perusal of the list brings the old to be designed by Tiffany. Rem ages was scheduled 4 ee _ app ale arte eteeamaadl wee enge to fisher conclusion that the Cardinals are Originally it had been planned “"'*'Y Fddie Wagner of B Se — ts . ' re . toe Lake. Ia.. today issuéd a out for catchers’ Yes, every! the prize to the winner. here. Moran was thus barred from wi Under the terms o! he agree- ‘ hallenge to Lightweight Cham- “STRANGLER” ED LEWIS string possible, but I haven't The miniature of the monu- keeping his engagement in this £4 4} “= , _ vhs " * +. ae , . . . tur ’ me ” . , ae : : Gumeecedtage of the receipts and must | warty Matsuda, the Iowa light. | Who will meet Joe Stecher in St.|tance yet. But I'm trying and will delayed as the approval of the | *”*sblc. the management decided RTE? pay Zbyszko his $190,000 guarantee ng i 4 : Louis this winter provided | continue to try.” rt ers get tesla to postpone the entire show rather ai weight. to wrestie for the cham- P F Government is not yet complete (snan ria} +45 : leas not taf @ut of this money. Stecher ac- a. See Stecher defeats Zbyszko. The Rickeymen’s catchers in- ‘ ie ee te man risk putting on a less noted is mpm pionshif as ile: Wikia : nor has the site veen chosen or (boxer than Moran. This match is Pe . : this arrangement Ww t \ > 3: is al ase ot . ernon Clemon S. Lue one + - ? Wibanderstanding that if he beats eo = Sl i apaagemnlllon ITY te URN veteran: Harry MceCurd the designing of th> monument [one of the best that Promoter Mul- > : . , . . n; r 5 ‘d Paka % — - . - ai. e new ; f+} ~ 7% : r t : ine in the eouth. bu expe ts ENTRY LIST TO CLOSE catcher is Loui > ~ 7 i on the fina! approval of Con- tion with st Louis boxing Moran ‘Strangler Lewis for a champion- — ., be in St. Louis soon. His ane th see arwerl, © Semi-!| sreas recently stopped Johnny Shugrue r ro ee .? el , . . + ~ Son. ‘ - 7 ~ -?! t+ +- contest in the Coliscum arena manager says he is ready tv AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT = a “eT ae and gave Charley White a beating . ithi 30 days of the date on b h a With @ abd wh ‘ | The list of players follows: not many weeks ago He is Renny “ ack his man with a side wager. ( a =. al sald | : ’ ee. . re ee | ot Seneeee Shanes. Fisher already has one title’ 5 wee » pow? | Maeotdover pitchers: Barfoot, Can’t Overlook These Names. | Leonard's most formidable rival for | s ail } . ef Entries for the city scratch bowl-/| Doak, Dyer. Lester Sell Stuare , ‘ | the lightwetght crown Lewis Agrees to Risk Title. beut in sight—that with Bobby , a =4 . m Seu, Stuart, T is evident that a national! . (oe Berri om a . ok na are " ng irnament to be rolled on the Haines, North Pfeffer, Sherde]l h b meses @ Beat Dates assure techer that he oseoe the lightweight in- x i : To . pasedal! ument hic ; 3 Pac ured Ste t ' gor ee aoe 2 Congress alleys, starting Jan. 23, | and Toney . a mon = n : hich Whisé the BMbcks-Tinhie teat : ’ structor of the s 11 - 7 , ‘ Lit 10 - ite ee would match the latter with Lewis > . bi ®hampion. has previously agreed to Lhe We wes Shane White tn | ™* i entry ” 0 ge Secre- | Houston In order that no injustice be 82° yweight atch between Wo ge | : e " tpn ee NEES 2 ae i gis tar Jack Heibert eight _ . ts new bidders for f . - : - | a match for Lewis with the trenches bs a he P Bho. scr - - Edgar Clough, 17-year-old south- done, the base of the monument ; 2 a a ee teams [from thr eterso: scratc! ~ " a coiaal 2 . ecte ivision Be Stecher if the lafter defeated Ojd After ® schnarge he again met league have already been awarded paw from Lykens, Pa should carry an “Honor roll” of The men are Ad Stone of Phila a ‘Man Zippy, is regarded by the pro- mee ‘her. The bout _was held Si ne apeding* Gate. Several adinat Arthur Delaney right-hander, Pl@yers whose success and fame = = 4,)..5:4 ant Sack Clifford of St 3 P " Ori r , - r - - aon ' ‘h Hit champions)! twice a ring his ca- Lewis reta) nad tbhe rown ap- ~ : a soe gone wh. Licagko to Charlies Rhem righ-hander Money Stull Talks. a erage tt et — oe oe — ae feer of approximately 19 vears on arosimately me year than frelin D0 wl nie vies ¥ ity eS ~lemson College ere pee: rs amo . 4 . e se cond co” mene Gat. He first won the title in;quished it to Stanislaus Zbyszko, ™* 7 er we Oe Ce William Stone. right-hander T appears that the gentle- (ers. He is a big. lanky fellow. 4 ts : . . - ‘ « . > : . =F. - a — «= X = = - - ” . as ; i ~i ‘ “ ° $4 T31@ by defeatine all the leading | whom he later defeated in a re- / The lecal ‘ AO eng _ wilt Mercer C lege. ; Beige: men’s agreement” talked of at feet 1% : ches tal and weighs .? . . » ‘ o oTy. Tt o eo +> ; nN ry 3 Dae . ae Rr ‘ ] } ] 5 ‘ ‘ ei ffr rr he Wt @Montenders in a series of elimina- turn match at Wichita. Kan. in a eo e tive-man and dou Fred — right-hander Chicago, according to which $25 oe ae _ mewn i — ut t on matches, arranged after Frank February 1939 orea One ge es even Fort Sm ‘ aaa - £0 A nae i D9 was to e the mite ni sats zs make Trouboie for TT Oar 4 ,se@m Ht otem had retired from the game The “Strangler” has defended his While | hicago efforts wri be AU eegmecen aid fo testes Bara a aug at He boxed Homer Smith 10 rounds ; ¢ or rem th ' n thoronr ri@h?.} -4 aq for minor u Diayer ‘ leamaran — ; itt Tin Pit! Qn th@efeated champion. taim to the crown in three matches | ™2d* to arrange :a nome and home eho, ce ee ie may ee ee Eo owneg oe, a fis; Beat Stecher for Title. with Zbyszko since the chita | Match between Otto Stein Jr. the spitbalier from Louisville. either has ‘‘flooied” or never ex- giving him a shade ay Earl Caddock wrested the rown | bou but he has persigtentiv evad- iocal crack, and Sykese Thoma. Chi- Holdover catchers: Clemons isted He pu Jack Mu sl4@p 7 i ‘wrem: Stecher at Omaha in Febru- ed every attempt by the promoters| °®#° “‘ar. who recenYy defeated, Niebergall, MeCurdy John McGraw trundied hie |‘¥wo ° — See e Burke in ; ~ " ~ RT hia T> ' r ry . } - . t rc roune » Djatr '? j c ry, 7917. Y anaddock then eniisted in ‘s match him with Stecher and : Db rT? j s e ‘ a spe Aa) na f New catcher: Farwe money. resery -Ss n'y a *t} Nn aat ae : gen is | | an a and f ay ed ,, he Srmy and was assigned to serv- other challengers during this pe-| _ ii Holdover infielders: Bottomley, Week and shot a bigger wad into rte ease Mae ies thir 0) , nies sialon E ’ lanks are ou: f +h Windsor * fee With the Expeditionary Ferces od iia or: aS are OU ‘*' Freigau. Hornsby Lavan Stock Louisville than “he magnates . ‘1 : : ~Outhern Illinois tournamen: be . , . . eaght Draw Wi oF ewww nw er nen fofied om Srbasterte Mecreatian and Toporcer could withstand. They capitu- aa as rman aggie 4 ee i OU cate FREES be og New infielders l_ester i} lated for $553.000 ana , .- MPameC! considered good TRACING RESULTS EES fos, Eaig Be Lesigloartine ret | Nez incetters |, Loner Bett | lated for 459.000 and gave Sew ncugn in Wow York to ox the + 9 7 7 shortstop ton ork igh-class pitcher : aan : — i ; s z- he Wooster Lamberts. lead- a “— a ousten a ae peu Dean eaders, was held to a draw by 4 ee ers in the major city league. have John Ka drafted from Bir- Other clubs. with smalier “lifford in 19 rounds at St Pa H } Ha Results. signified their intention of com-/ Mingwam financial guns, fell shert of the whi le Farmer Lodge was shaded 7? : : > ” oo ~~ = be. & “eo ~ . — ‘ > } = r ’ _ ~ > . ? ° vana eting as have severa! her St Ho er outfielders Biades, arge tim in six rounds in Minneapolis - ‘ sis i ves Th "% Trar PP; sve % > > rr. = th + ~ +> ee » lie —_ . "tia . . " rs track fast. Weather cloudy: track hea,» cei a My, — Fe Baas q aon Muelie Schuitz, Smith. Fiack. My- iring three consecutive cam- (liftford is a fair puneher. He was FIRST "Tee tees “pe mt FIRST RACE. $600 for J-year-cids. | .._), ‘ wa = prewes a to 1 - to ! ev -n. first nge—Myrti ® Filson @P Shanks 2 w 1 ws New outf e.ders iavior Dout- hr ve won pennants ar ] fough: } ' ias 3 sb a —- gu ‘ ge mney 15 (Pool), 1 to 3. out. | 3 to $1 to & first Hiuliore “2 Broun, re eat FP | bit from Fort Smith tor the world’s championship. r |... =. meer 68 m7 >t - bet i o (arm ? ers . ww . even, cead UZUAL 2s , . . . Qoen ‘ me . oe bie ¢ ss me : ‘ rounds s1e@ ig aa 0% in® 3B 2 4 Lola Esther Nigh Pernia Ll te 5. third ne. ‘ 11 3-3 sh té first place n the’ two- ro Play Giants in south. iS probable that this will happen Gibbons of S&S Pa: Nans Per 12? Pa dr er lewe ‘par Fly Lad . Patnageria ashburt on, ee . rot, oO ee " + ao + > . . y ~~ set ro) " nN rh ~ie > : , ; gy, -—e , Ma‘ “ Effexst and WV Solemens Favor also ran . a “es Ben : e Palace a)!- Rickey @iso announced tha‘ the = Sore year, | “ i even: we Ad Stone is po puiatr nong East an SECOND RACE purse Sri 4-vear — post eres} wiin . Total of Cardinals Sad arra ged +wo s may safely conclude thar pen- ern fight fans Around New York * - ; : ’ S$ Ffurtlnne we a te ; 4 rT? ry ‘Oinr 7 ; es “ae a —_ . rs n ~~ rl n ~ 4 7 : a i RACE fg s $1000 s and up. ¢ aimit ng. 5% ; ngs — eiime counted 684 for hie ape — - oy € mants henceforth will be bough. Stone is highly regarded He has pits, six furlongs Stargo lO he @ how Voudsteck), TJ to i are? Zames an “oh 5714 exDioiiien mes wit! t ie ‘ $ weet oe ; =m 2 4 to 1. 2 to 1 ‘at. Lad a 3. £ wo § mst; Happy Buxton, 106 n@ bad a : ie eg Ame- i ve gal si “a the ed rather than won. peen seen in action twice, winnin Dhoce 208 (Trern ehel. & .° £2 a. 3 isranneman), even, 1} » J ge@eon ‘orm a = erry of 244. white | York Giants. MeGraw’s men wil! 4s New York has the ingest mm beth occasions ; ine! m , . : . LP « } >? 5 . ~ @ 2 ten @ Oe SF ? Tae rse*) > ? > . ; 3 et . : — . _ ~ ~- . omt Vuittiia 88 Breuning : os erene. LOH « Randei v tit iad , was $ ciasai with the Riekeymen at Sara- han} ‘rAunNt with +h Se = stones lwo New York r h 4 ~ >? “- : 84Nk accoun % aon my #5 hee, £:1435. aidine. Zanzibar. | 4:1) 4. Don't Bother Me Milda. Littie — > "ls Tye | mene ca. oa” rere with urk : ; Mec ’ ine Ma? : rT io Ho ‘oOiInte Bird Sho st lust facquerte IAND Sota. Fia.. March Ld ana OB March *Xception of th 1? e Mr Wrig , were WwW Mike Burke at the Pi- | : ° [eae pe ‘ a + 4 + Te Ps en ” ss ‘ ‘ ee. ae Pa a> - .-,% one an — 7 —_" —_—— a9 TY = Fi _ ote te Baise Kk. Big : iz, Tiste. ama r Reon » Ni | = a BALL TOURNAMENT is fae suds wi pi ay an exbi bi- of Chicago hewsp apers stn gh 3s ans S —pD “ - , io. wn © a i d . s-@ an eo vy .» . " — ra , : . ‘i - “+ € -~“— Sia al as 42 Sh . = —— _ - . ge te and up. ¢ 7 S turionse: iui ——— tion at Bradentown. The two games wal} se: the headlines - pore ae © te Garden. Dec. ¢ 3 : ‘.iig ‘ , - 4 , é ; osgs 2 Ul ‘ E TODAY es)? “4 . ‘ ip as im@aciines Vew i hristmas day he s* Ipned Dan » THIRD RACE. $1000.-for 3S-vear-wids (106 (Pickens). 7 to 10. 1 co 6 1 te 12 iil out the Cardinal’s spring ex- York Teame Win” , | meg RE a PS 8 ha : bey 5 ? ‘ - . , > a2 i : ni ; Pet) . Ce a bare oe bes a i te 2, Py irae: a 1AS is ters even L _ . e city champions? lip hibition sched le - ich now aa sia . izi - Be A ? ‘) Dowd Ot Bost: ? @ ight rounds : Or air , See ET Base, L115 (MeCrann : hail tourns _ ‘eS ™ vase - standin fermor even oi 8 3 3. second. King O' Nei ’ oy L210 4-3 Alazenr Lawn a ae 0 ‘Ament 8 1@ NAa- cludes 22 games, counting the tec — evermore apes Vietor Twice = New Yerk. third. Time 1:17 4-5 Marie Auusta. Ruch Wehle ar na 4thiet ASSociation Will § ehes 29 ™ ale ilies : rs > one won the decision at the end Fiitiew and Lat ace ’ is lle ‘ —eee “haparn lO? Furieugh 12 na the Associated Press raciativ ae me mos 11Y Maerie Cohen 103 | pone Walton a ieee. Breas lato nies ave been appointed SaN ANTONIO. Tex eS abhor og ‘through saturation of | He has a rking good ieft hand ios Warning “Jack Fres Scegrch ot 1g . s ae tua * **e> Pe 14s ; , e 4 } ae -- . . A2tate 5 ™ oe iuio iOS8Tt money on "he Se; — 50 Le ii 3 ~nade ~ ie t “é , “eu . Adelan Liv sh got ALi and mes Len- egppiineeams a3SOon , : , . 10 ‘ > . . . . _ . - 1st _ née : . ne = . 9" Rips Sia 14 ba’ mm ‘ } ’ 4 > ‘Nix care Preas ‘mat nd r 3 34 10.@ b at Ch ‘ he att “a "tion oc ft lat 3 ndert: ; HM) 4 VeR = , ue he S@qd 7 it . ir State ere T wr ~ % > - + ' - - rt - a wre a ‘ Pp ] iaGdeinp ee Be 1s * Rom 4 if . s if ¢ “ . o 1 a I 4 ' irse v*sterday New c “ : Tmhah 4 °-hai? *uPon y tf j , - 4 — _ = . : - Se .. = 7 wr e e = 2s } 7 nM 2 147 ; Banker Row us Phe: « } - 2S 4 +4 ‘ . } 4 ’ Biercer rl *Momentun 198 Secobea: 37 — Ockenden catried the lead for the ‘he U. S. tennis rankings, officia} | Dundee Baitimore, weighin : aco? a Ii? i. “Tee F ‘ . mi ea = z ~ 4 P o eee Sit 1 wea = 3 Pifth ree irse $T00. 3-vear-oids winners and the British king was, reports show Next to them 36% po inds gained the judge's - mggergalmng amd a > Si Cmeerte oa Drake Basket Captain ill ane ip expectations. Ockenden comes an old timer R. Norris pOCciIs10n ver Teddy Marchaat of . » : . e , OF . rs MO >» - & } ? tT? $ ‘ " Be. - - > > **e ‘ mre : ee Ts ) i« ; ’ 114 lo bv : - »* > bb . ~ . 8. ny ae izy ne 4 2er. Ro ed P-nee nae i . i he a rnung® ind 6? Williams and a for him \ i ant Ng land. —- 2 no Inds n 4 fast Lid — | mts .irk Dress. Los —_. MOINES, La ‘ , Ww " = Sees Haver On a tichards 2 precocious ing nll tae ou as. niga Dundee . ~~ mala lel > r Ps ‘ar » —_ ~ ; 2 ; 5 ae rn n . ?. } sa a eo, $$ ° . a | i’ * - > ‘ é . on _ ‘int hn a. , “ “ g-no ward of a oe ee eee Den F piers ag yeieap esc taes pier man now at his peak cad “Shires ee ee eee : ys ue “« . 4) + al ts . : j « i? i/TakK @ ASK e bal! eam ioon “ ag Var ian ri rn ibie _ “ in ’ 108 Snee Are ai; CMIRg, oF Amn] one®-sixzieen wil e los to his team - Gite ever ccttecen im the first 20 ranking plavers the first and last rounds Kemble 108 Cent! mete: sith ss oe POs “Hercules "S| weeks an in 8 ‘> PP hain ° : : 4ré many whom age and lie cecal i + ; @evs Toney 107 Fars , Lis 5 Waite w Ie — ae naps for a géod share Hickey Signs Umpire einai oe oe gee Magen. | Lath — - Li’ Radica ta f the s@ason. it became kn wn last e competition have shown are not | \ , oo ¢ : ~ > i - ~~ P = . ‘ae er 4 , “ty . cy . nr a. _ = . ‘ a ‘ sa were Sivth race S1000 imine . « ‘ 8 Rap i ba .d ee His physicians say he is , AG as ’ Presiden: strong enough for Davis Cuo ma- | wie ana TO year's athe MEA! = Ireatened With — Tee . | 8 A ey ct ine American Assevcia- +earia? “4b. ~~ - : . : . ce x | . Api e that s i d .@7 ia .—Niles. Y OS ~ Ke! b r * Lt! *Wa ra ; is ee’ a % a . .) x * a 3 " t r? ‘ast nignt added Ted M i tre ages, ey ener * ‘gs er “ a > wa oe Litre i= nAve ordered rm to ae? ~s . . ‘ae > Saha P ‘ 7 w Washhb low Wallace Tohnson + , o the list o i i for th 132 ae ae eee 7 ————— 10. “Quick - i sili 5. —_— @__ eines tm pe ong “$reg ‘ neg a Clarence Grif¢ etc. Of the a ure a d 5. - . . . . = , . . cr : . t le tar to nine = . ~ « vi SF ears ‘+ COMMITTEE NAMED TO Tunney te Box Foley. McGrew was in the. Western League '¢€rs the Kinseys and Hunter 4 ti? = a’ ’ fr» “q . 7 . 7 é > On ‘hs © _ » r > * ? yy > ~ ress geen * PICK GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Jan. ¢—/last semson. but fof five years pre-| are the best—players not up to inune Uva Reventh race $1000 claiming 4 OLYMPIC COACHES °°" erepepein An “an © Dtpesetgree officiated in the Pacifie C ast Davis Cup excellence : 4 . i@s ry aad if ,TrTt sh r : L ADVERTISEMENT Ms ai Lent O Simiuar pr mise - =F -* _ +} : > 1 has tig, 4Gers for several American teams veiag im the offing. It is the +49 nom “ney > to ampete in the Olympic games ean pinion that Williams [iw ‘4 pte ‘ eee ame! __ADVEBTISEMENT. i ~s 9%. . Coup, track fast mn Paris next summer } ; sinaaec ‘hird ranking player. is past hi *ADPrent: allowance ¢ mmer has been ap- seniiatnailib eae ‘% sige aS hi . . bexing wilt eo 2 FS arene seroma : r Ath — he liver ie nlonues ifstantaneous reilef.” tans would snatch the title from , . -20e0n. mm 9 ; : ' . j2es%e ++] a o . a“ Moni umen or The selections ta - ate tere lese iit if olirTe oiored tablets qre Acidity and gas on the stomach us almost to a certainty. ; 3 AS >F Tir? bh : 1 . st ; ; 4 ; " = re ew . Miske's grave haa Dee | ss ta sed Le \~ eme -_ ; Sie : ~~ ne resuit of Dr. Fiiwards determ |, quick! Vv taken up and carried out =o. Carry on Big an«d Little :. ‘ a ipic committee ae ; Eatc then Bill Ww . | Spctnnniieg at its next meeting for approvap 208 20Of te treat liver and bowel nic, then appetite and strength "nog © need you B " ls will be for aches and managers ‘ompiaints with calomel. anes ee many other bodily Drsiciminn . Re-elected. m Wack and field events, swim The Pleasant iittie tabiets do the i» mght ae gs — the stomach STRIBLING WILL NOT By the Associate wrese TRS, OOXINE Wrestiing, gymnas- SOU That caiomei does, but . w* sourness. beich- > tn 5 | nas- fave uo ing, bleating, indigestion d MEET Gee ake cake ane Sad afterctfocte, ‘Thewt Out Bave uo ing, bloating, indigestion and other JIMMY DELANEY. aa meeting at Stockh sider 8 and ate sen the teeth like stre tabier Ph Bim tomi@ By che Agsociated Prees i a OF the Cleecland Amer : ~ ge ng liquids or eal. s after you eat—see how much 4 ue club here veaterdar the Georgia Trapshooter Dies a ey take held of the trouble Detter Grunetes’s. feel. 0c the bex at your MILA MT. Fla Jan 7.—"Pa” i uF ; c 3 ° j ee SMGNAGh ‘Seare- fo-ahantna: | hy ine. aczeanind Prem t qutcniy a... Fk WE the Sruswiat Stribling. father-manager today fluenza and other serious | BR. & Barnard, Cleveland. presiden: AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 4—James [Boao sae plays havoc with the = denied — Young stribi ing would | Theas ofticere SEE, Ma h a = ; champion {rap- 4 a . J eage- ce vl ate ~ amma an- | shooter 7 Grorgm, Afed here vee. Headaches. ations" sot, inat_inc ments make it impoasibie.” was ROMAAT were named as the best clay Tabiets when rou fee Giang woul ef Jirectors. South PseOn shots tn the The - : on om “egy” and ‘heavy. ” uld make. as he oni aetea | A : knee . . aks . list of fights beginning on Jan. 21. for the Macon. Ga : roungster Se a ed ie i i i di i i i Mat Champion Who At Last Has Agreed To Ri sk His. Title 5 ie a 40 Players on Reserve List of Cardinal Club Emblem for Sisler. T the suggestion of the Post- Dispatch, the American League has decided that players | Ramed by the trophy committee | im its annual selcction of th the Cardi- | * ee Ten New Pitchers on Rickey’s Roster — Manager Still After a Catcher. era kee Jan. 14 Prevents Ap- pearance Here on Tuesday. Until January 18 Pal Moran’s Match m Milwau- | ilinets Wesleran &&. Shurtieff 18, Oklahoma Aggies Kentecky 2 MWextire (City }. mM. €. A. t4 Leyela t. Jeaepha 15. Peensyivania 3. Backueli 26. Cornell 19. “Syracuse 15. WUNICIPAL LEAGUF. Mixsiesigpi Valley 24. (ot@enr Belts 1¢. Century? Phillips > ef Baltimere +4. %*t. LEAGT E. 14, Third St. Phillips =. First Presby- terian 6. First United Presbyterian 16. Redeemer 14. ST NDAY SCHOOL JT NIORS. Bewman M. E. 26. West Park Baptist 14. Union MM. FEF. 25. Trinity “W. EF. St. Andrews 16, Salwater 14. DRAKE U. FOOTBALL TEAM WILL TRAVEL 6000 MILES TO PLAY che DES, MOINES, Ia. Jan. 3.-— Drake University football warriors will travel 6590 miles in covering their\ 1324 gridiron schedfle. it was revealed here today when Ath- Ltah team in a game, ‘'ct. 4. Chey will win® up the season Thanksgiving Davy >y making a long trip to Gainesville, Fla.. where on the Builidogs will clush with the University of Florida «leven. ! os . - " ~ , 4 4 The Drake football schedule for 1924. as announced today by Ath- letic Director Wilson. follows: Oct. 4—University of Ctah at Salt Lake am. ; it L ; Oc ll— “oe a Dee Moihes ten a- ive Ort. 18—Grinrel, at Des Moines Oct. io—JKlahoma at Des Moines No lI—_Orer. Nov. 8—Kansas at Des Moines ‘home Coming) Nov. 15—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Nov. 22—Ames at Ames Nov *7—University eof F'eri'da at Gainesville With five Missouri Vallee and two in- tersectional conteste scheduled. Coach So- . ems eridders will face the hardest sched- ule ™ i974 thar any Drake ‘eam has ever Pe 2 Ls ec. DAYTON WANTS TO HOLD GRAND AMERICAN EVENT FOR THE NEXT 15 YEARS By the Asenciat=’ : lated Preee. NEW YORK. Jan. § —Headaquar- ters of the Amateur Trap-Shooting Association will be established a Darton, ©O.. and the Grand Ameéri water. In this he was uphbeid by) > = ws se + letic Director K. L. Wilson an- because they think of the Rest i | Wational Secretary Cahill and nounced the list of games thei much.” ehairman Andrew Brown. The | =~ ne! play next ee ages Southern Need Not Worse _ Harmarvilie authorities proposed | sieven will go to Sait Lake City |, 1* 00k asif the Birmingham [te play the game at Duquesne Park | eve wees i had ee insigh + . 3 Saturday. ana rccord- whase thie aneet the Caen af a keen insight into | & Pittsburg. Saturd vo ba a For to word received yaising a purse of $1 ' antee the expenses of t eleven. he need not despair. The turning out _more and Letter § players every year and # only a giance through the on a tc g“ar- Vesper | 1 oe to shift the ime to a to discover that. F In order 4 for fine athietic training i] Pittsburg as Harmarville intended, | in the Seuth and recruits enegaa five days’ notice would hav= to be! 'y topnotchers. Nots for Sain pov to the national com: ——— i approval as whit s as that of both | what Cleveland got in Here is how the modified @ we has affected the Pacifie a » eontend’ ng team. League already: Seattle has gual Following an exchange of tele-! star pitchers Jacobs &n@ Chicago: Oakland its bests Kremer to Pittsburg: “* shortstop Jones and leading gl Yarrison to Brooklyn. ands profited by an early deal: its star slugger Paul Phil neg rently Sem deal grams over terms, the Harmarville i management announced that the | - gleven would leave’ Pittsburg Fri- | @ay afternoon and arrive here Sat- urday. Word from New fhat Thomas W gecre‘ary. plans York stated Cahiii. ational | to depart ‘onight | would have been made te come West to attend the con- and Ve -~ its great pither J test. May to “Incinnati. Strong Defensive Eleven. and Los ” h : fan eee les had not Harmarvilie is a new aspirant | isco. seeking fer national soccer ‘ionors. That | pennant. wouldn't geil. the tear: bas a stronme defense iz Five A. A. Stars Ge @inced by the fact that but one In the American | goal has been scored against the | Louisville has sent Deas /*eleven in the three cup games| ? After drawing a bye in the | the Kinlech team wees) New York club and Cop played. other St. Pauw! has put | first round. -n “incirnnati,. another Beaten 72 to 0 This was Pictory followed by a 3 to 6 Pprobabivy would have the Pittsburg Rovers. | _. | oTe le anyway. Milwaukee hag — on raes - most promising young say im the fourth round, the Jean- | a8Zg7T°"C ation Jeanette. was vanquished, year, put up” Arden in one | Lifinals last year, img. 1 arden. in the Western | final. fo the Scuilins to the lim- | R to win. ?-L One of 1 Simmons, with Mack. has delivered Wright te ‘omplcetine a deal that nae | in-‘ier way —orn 192¢. St. Paul Sextet 3 te ! ao _egag? oa: ef the last 2 again at . * _— : ed main cogs [n the Har- | se Associated Pres. ae lie defense is Robert Boyle, Ot . PAUL, Minn., Jan. > cee Te Revie has exhibited rPaui A. ¢ team iast mn several occasions istered the first defeas of fon to the Pittsburg “nited States A League game here, 3 te & ese Borte inateur with t “i down an *™m. accordin National s regis- he TC. &.] offer te te word Secretary. information re- secretary's offige e Harmarville plaver= ais They are (wes Lmerican-born star H. Snedden, Scottish ‘racine whs pilares for the eleven, ix of the best goa! Fg x All-steel sieeping cars! All-teel chair cars! All steel! This latest modern leaving St. Louis 11 Station Chicago 7:50 A M. ‘$2 midnight, arriving Dearborn Fast. for Harmarville are Thomas CaNakan, T | Fagen. Paul Guidish | my J Herman Yort. | aid Alex Browning, Owen Sartee #. Sn@dde-. And? onaid Mefntyre, Alex Cara- ‘ eyed Willlam O' Denne!’ 5; “eed ~de i 4 of Detroit. one of the : relerees in the country procatiy be selected to offi- 7 "he game. according to sn- Bounce men: from President Barter ‘Ocal cirevit thie mersinc if selected. will te Brady + + Dine ‘i » =m 4 Re AULT Sark the Oe Comen iasien. ASKS INDICTMENT OF Fe BOXERS AND PROMOTER | "he at ee a a | CHARL« TTE. S Cc aga! nst i3 men. in So cers and one fight day Were handed to the County grand § tery ‘ation of the Nerth “tate iaw againet orfe <a wit rm recent All-steel club carel cars throughout are atte ee Me ee ee

Page 21

**Scissors’’| Players From A. and Coast — Sold to Majors jified Draft Has Had Much to Do With Completion of Deals. By. John B. Foster. (Copyright, 1924.) EW YORK, Jan. 9.-—Bringing "acific Coast League and the erican Association into close, tionship with the major leagues adoption of the modified draft. been a ten strike for those ior organizations, some of the bs of which have transferred ir best player to ths majors. the Southern Association was a bit cheerful when it learned t fs two rivals had taken up modified draft. That puts an end to trading to from the majors to us,’ gaid of the big men of the South- who hails from Birmingham bre they know baseball. Why” was asked. Because the majors will give American Association and the st League preference bé@cause y have more good players in it than we have right now. And always hear that players would 1er go there than come to us ause they think of the heat too bh.”” Southern Need Not Worry. looks as if the Birmingham man a keen insight into thines but need not despair. The South is ling out more and Letter hal) yers every year and it needs y a glance through the club ers to discover that. The field fine athletic training is broad he South and recruits are most- opnotchers. Not? for instance, it Cleveland got in Alabama. flere is how the modified draft affected the” Pacific Coast gue already: Seatt'e has sent its ' pitchers Jacobs &:nd Blake to cago; Oakland its best pitcher mer to Pittsburg: Portland its rtstop Jones and leading pitcher rison to Brooklyn, and probably ‘ited by an early deal; Salt Lake star slugger Paul Strand to ladelphia—that deal probably id have been made anywar: Vernon its great pitcher Jakie r fo Cincinnati. Sacramento los Angeles had nothing and Francisco, seeking another nant, wouldn't sel). Five A. A. Stars Go Up. 1 the American Association isville has sent Dean to one y York club and Combs to tne or. St. Paul has put Sheehan ‘incinnati, another deal that bably would have been made way. Milwaukee has put t's it promising young outfielder. mons, with Mack. Kansas City delivered Wright to Pittsburg ipletine a deal that has been er way since 1922. — © St. Paul Sextet Wins. he Associated Pregs. ’ PAUL, vp ge Age 9 —The St. 1 A. ©, team last night admin- red the first defeat of the sea- to the Pittsburg sextet in a ‘ed States Amateur Hockey gue game here, 3 to 2. —E ao Healthy and Happy Take URKISH BATHS epartment for Ladies a J FIREPROOF LCHER ‘hore: mth Street and Lucas Avenue. cuiactbainainandl —~ + l-steel club carel s throughout are juipment is yours ash mited’’ t, arriving Dearborn ainmen, courteous combined with the fortable trip. Some- lub car at any time. s and tickets at ICKET OFFICE & Leeust Street t Union Station %® atowno p tants, about 12 miles Mast of Pitts- water. LTO RIE We Te eS ee oe ee i (ous ea En eee ssf a a eas shad ee AN RS eS Co) eee es eee = +3 gs as Py ne ps wens Bis atic acl: rte Harmarville authorities B to play the game at Duquesne Park {n Pittsburg. Saturday, and accord- ng to word received here were paising a purse of $1000 to guar- ' antee the expenses of the Vesper - eleven. | In order to shift the game to | Pittsburg as Harmarville intended, ' ' five days’ notice would have to be SE aven to the national commission | ard also would have to meet with {ts approval as well as that of both ™ contending teams. @™ eecretary, plans to depart | management announced that ™® eleven would leave ‘day afternoon and arrive here Sat- ‘eleven in the three ® played. Following an exchange of tele- ' grams over terms, the Harmarville the Pittsburg Fri- - urday. Word from New York stated “that Thomas W. Cahill, national *onizht to come West to attend the con- ‘Strong Defensive Eleven. Harmarville is a new aspirant for national soccer ‘ionors. That the team: has a strong defense 1s ' evinced by the fact that but one goal has been scored against the cup games After drawing a bye in the | first round, the Kinloch team wuss P beaten 2 | — This was followed by a $3 to 0} e victory over the Pittsburg Rovers, | while in the fourth round, the Jean- » ette to 0. was vanquished, last year, put up aggregation $to 1. Jeanette, &great Aattle against Arden in one > losing, 1-0. of the Western semifinals last year, Arden, in the Western ®@ final, forced the Scullins to the lim- ® marville defense is ? q received 4 Cahill's office. | @enter forward m fegarded as ees it to win, 2-1. One of the main cogs in the Har- Robert Boyle, foal keeper. Boyle has exhibited in St. Louis on several occasions with great success. Boyle is regis- tered as an amateur with the U. S. F. A. and turned down an offer to 60 to Bethichem, according to word from National Secretary All But Two Amateurs. According to information re- > telved from the secretary's offie« 4 only two of the Harmarville plays rs | - &fe professionals, They are Owe | | McGinn. an paioaaborn star / @md Charles H. Snedden, Scottish | | Alexander Carabine who plays | one of the best goal mooters in the Fast. The eligibies for Harmarville are > &s follows: Thomas Callahan, T. . E Evans pte Fagan, Paul Guidish, © Joseph Yat Jr.. Herman Yost. © Robert Boy) ride Browning, Owen | McGinn, Charles H. Sntdden, Andry dy, Donald McIntyre, Alex Cara- | bine and William O’Donnell. | J. B. Stark of Detroit, one of the st known referees in the country. wil probably be selected to offi- te in the game, according to an- Paouncement from President Barker 4 the local circuit this morning OWever, Stark. BOXERS AND PROMOTER the Associated Press, Se RLOTTE, m, ©. Jan, 4$.- Sentments against 12 men, in- wing 11 boxers and one fight moter today were handed to the Mackientut County grand = jury ing violation of the North Polina State law against ting in connection with recent Mts in the city auditorium here. Presentments resulted from a Bndatory demand by Judge A. M. k here yesterday that the grand return such indictments. ik . unnecessary to suffer those * euict) pains, You can get relief y. Apply Sloan's gently Without rubbing. Instantly you feel a comforting glow. The pain - Cates off. | bottle from | Scents. Relief comes. Get a your druggist today — It will not stain. pt in St. Louis ’ cade in Such Shape "PRINSYLVANIANS STRONG Has Been for the eleven, is. 2 if selected, will he | tamed by the 2 te Commission. “ASKS INDICTMENT OF prize Se me we — _ jones "s Liniment—kills pain! War Veterans Asked To Withhold Support For Olympic Games By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Jan. 9.—Resolu- tions calling on world war vet- erans to withhold any encour- agement of the Olympic games until the officials of the Ama- teur Athletic Union publicly apologize to Charles Paddock, world’s sprint champion and a former army officer, for state- ments attributed to them call- ing Paddock ‘not a real Amer- ican gentleman,” were adopted last night by Walter S. Poague Post of the American Legion. The resolutions, introduced by Maj. Barratt O’Hara, post commander and former Lieu- tenant-Governor of Illinois, ex- tended ‘a vote of extreme con- demnation to the officials of mée.A. A. Uv." “American victory in the Olympic games merits no patri- otic appeal if associated with unrectified an slur on an American war veteran,”’ the resolutions stated. / ‘ i BRICKLAYERS TO PLAY THISTLES IN IMPORTANT FIFTH ROUND CUP MATCH The most important national challenge cup game in the Chicago district will be played Sunday when the Bricklayers and Thistles, two Windy City rivals, battle at Brick- layer Field in a fifth round game. The Bricklayer team is well known in St. Louis, having opposed local soccer teamS on several] occasions. The victor in the Bricklayer-This- in the western final. Albert Shallcross, a former star center forward, has been selected to referee the game, while Jack Johnston and Dave Mcaean. vet- eran officials, are the linesmen. The lineups follow: BRICKLAYERS. Pos. THISTLES. RS io a 6 wig ue bao a ee es A. Smith i is .-+6 66 eeks Oe Weir Te, | ee Dinh Ere this sale only, CUSTOMER. U.S. Army Wool 0. D. Breeches. Well made of durable khaki, U.S.A S. Army 39 c Natural gray color: knitted from U. 8. Govt., ; able. Drawers or shirt, rec. 39c per garment, 0. D. Shirts... = Wool worsted cut, roomy; large patch pockets. $5.00 value; rec. Wool Sweaters. ] Oe Fine for drivers and Snug fitting, warm all-wool; excep- tional value; brand-new. ly sewed throughout, Very special; rec, $4 .98 Warm & Durable ninsc An unusual bargain wear. Fatily worth twice our price. U. S. reg., rec. Jean Pants . 91: A tug bargain. extent outwear two ordinary Pants at twice our price, nd-new. U. S. Aviator 95 Wool Underwear fect fit, very durable an pers Fa U. S. Army Wool breast lined, Serand elbows, —_ Sleeveless outdoor workers to wear ander coat. sstateowed and firm- 0. D. Wool Coat. in a fine well-made Coat for work Fine Wool color; reinfureed throughont. will Moleskin Pe Pans. ® 0. D. Wool Pants, Only. . Made of heavy, wearing melton, ful "eat, well tailor- ed throughout. Fine for work. Brand- =I, 7 Leatherette Jerkins, Only. . Full lined, fine wear- ing leatherette; large armbholes. Strongly sewed an reinforced. Bra new. Sheepskin-Lined $ 95 . Moleskin Coats. —— The biggest value ever offered; finest quality — water- proof moleskin cloth; lar beaver- ized collar. Brand-new, orth $15. * S ‘U.S. Army 0. D. Wool O’Coat... A dandy, heavy Coat for cold weather. splendidly tailored to U. 8S. Govt. spec.; extra special value; rec, U. S. Army $ 95 Mackinaws .. Heavy 0. D. wool very warm and cuniastaiin i belted models, ceatra well Brand-new. Fall cut, eiistiiadl 39 seams, large and roomy. Extra spe- cial for this sale only; rec. i. Blue Denim Jumpers .. Genuine Horse- hide Mitts Only. Here's an extra special for rough wear ot driving Strongest, rable i, sae ble sewed and reinforced pone Mee 5 pockets. Tab or open bottoms, Brand-new. ger style. Easily worth 10c avy Surplus Stocks ya ‘BASEMENT And Hundreds of Other Big Bargains for Everybody! e: et aS ‘ 4 ? Blea ae pg ake > ox adi ; : 2 py ei > see Soe aig a bs aie Ee * PE BP se ree ‘ *) te 3 os tas ae i , ‘eee 5 WF Sag: SANS 3 ie 7 PR | aah gle’ MRO aac etre 2 ee, idle ib 4 ay *y RS AS ia eae Jun eect ser ¥ 5 PER ges SER) i eae Mlle ed Ys Sanne jar ait Soca , ale ie aie a SALETO § ' BEHELD | IN THE §f ENTIRE tes. eG 4 HF Let 4 ,. SCHAPER § 7BLDG. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON (Northeast Corner) Men’s Strong on = 6 | High quality bsPanitt re- Seana soft pliable leather. Extre well-made fer hard wear. Brand-sew U.S. Munson Last Shoes .. a a calf, bi constant wear, Sizes 6 tion last, strong- 2 cher; st sturdy, stitched; wn of Bone a Sut the. rough, 2. Very special, U. $. Army Trench Shoes. . Regula ly made, waterproof and. —- 7 carv- py ima U. S. Army Dress Shoes . Officers’ style, Plate meng They = MH, a8 OS avis wonderful High-Top Officers’ Boots. U. S. Army 4- Buckle Arctics. English Weel Blankets ...... int zal | oe, can: rece te Fa | GrPE FA TEte POSITIVELY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED! RNEY'S ARM W.coos STORES ow- N. E. Cor. 6th Street and Washington Avenue *

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P00 aie Sows OE eps ees rb REE RRO Ags eas ee re eh ote bene eats eee b oe Ay amnn Fey as PPS ee See ae ‘re } * Fork * oer, oe i = . : aT ¥ a ri . > Ms >, oa “ . hy 2 lee ro Pitot ‘s re sg ‘oles ‘ eed oT Ny Evans te “i - ‘ ~ ” oe ” e ~ : ee rene — ce « ‘are i vibe 4, inetd =n ney “Uprente . onc ee Sak 2 NA: ZR Ra st Ea BE re Nhs gah NF Nis Sms "= _ een gaat oa ‘ eradddad | se @# | ee e@edaea mts + , Gliswe it ry a rr ~ *eeenee#er? & MOS Ceseuwace Pe at ae ive e'd' ae 4 Mv Poe 2 ee Pot oe pd ow ped Pe) ite ge ‘sue eraser ereaeen ei 6 ’ ~~ wis PS eet ee > eIG” eee sie ivrwr _ 4 Done kes i. 7 wi tS Ue el ee paneer | ~ ol *wvea@ * e0e@#ee +- | aos dd ii | ii — te ¥ ok ’ ‘weer wP - d'#' 4 | * "| P die @dee ~- ba | 4 OW" Aute Knit # : : : Sa w F Ex 2h . , rao a # Westineh Airbh § Westingh Elec ¢ grr 2 Western Union 7 "4 i — = i White Motor fee alt Lee of if te wy nspira tien ta ra ee 7 +e ped Pt ea ed bed ee — 1 be ~ the rai’ rea ‘§ AT? s a ee ee | St. Louis Stocks | oan - BR - Special to the Post-Dispatch XEW YORK. Jaz. 9.—fFouce ms * prices of securities traded in on the New © ee ea | are in 100-share lots $ 2 . ful) and Special te the Pest-Dispatch XEW YORK. Jan. 9 —Folleowing is an official list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange coday oe ap te and tncludeimg the close of the market. Total sales today were $14.74°.00). agains: $13.150.000 yestercay. Fiz.s:. QUO a week ago, $12.910.000 a year age. anc PE gen two years ago. From January 1 to date sales were $56, 000. against $95.794.000 4 year ago and $146.848.000 two years 46° Sa ee— Security ” Saies—tec urty. nigh | Lew. “i08e face *Yaelue cach Sa ieo—oe Tuy ; —_ —— ato te (2c. Sales—sectu rity. gh | eos” High | Lew lese ~ PEE ~ + | Setuit R § Sr Ler te are Rowetros te t Ts m > © pe : ‘> 3 eS me a: aad . a * % “84 MOODY’S RATINGS 4 fk Oe» ow ‘es ey > . SHeGTE ; ete" ” s Mitrets «m™ 111 —DDeliar (fe 87 eee: | lo Mm ond wee’? ~ GOVERNMENT BONDS. _ oO | RAILRVUAD BONDS. — © - 99—26 99-—2. 99— > 9a—"5 SS—i15 9s3— 23 aj)um Ro: li . t3 a & 4 _ 98—24 9B—15 98—=- if 35—1 5 98—15 9S—156 tnd 1a 98-—18 98—14 99—15 : a & © wa € ’ t+ gm r 2 ow ‘QO. Gieiee 98— 76 98—17 98—-2 $8-—30 98—17 98—2" 99— 27 98—17 99—20 go__ 19 98—15 998—1* a? az 376 SA Le 313 Mxa2T adi Se 87 Bt Ma & Tf 2 ¥% ere 2 2) 36s Ts D cfs 7 + iDe ty Laied 2 nas are in doilars and chiriy-secencs for ekamyp:t . > * [e~-eee t? ~ mts CtseWrsBeeisisni ~-POREIUN BONDS. > —- “1H be e- od —e me iS "cs 25. Is Né lst > N x \* ‘y? Wist~ 26 1Aw Ss ke ' VV — * tz - te Pot pak poet Ct ~9 mitre) oe ell dds ae ap 3 S28? ie . . 32 8. i) - RP a ot R28 FHC ps ; «abe yt he “m ~ h eet °° e ba paps > es z ft a r bs 1220 a 2 CLP E oO 2 se* SU Vibe WIG DUrteerw r 2 2 > » os Zz Pe af 4 bot ‘ =e" — « - wi ; - ? tua Ge ar ee eae 2 2 ) ‘e ww r +@ * 5 ot de me 1G VVe Dey" et et et et et et ht > ee bet et et et pt et , - vie “2s + Ma Bi he +> . fh 32 re ped #d J +4 nt 4 Be Bw he 2 iw 4 i, > ‘ iy ee & King of Neth 6s “0 Mex Gor je 84 24 Swis= Gort 5's8 ] © of Mex 4s STANDARD OIL ae an Angio + 300 Cen Onl Hu O 2? —s > : any «INDUSTRIAL BONDS. - 2 ie ee wore ~ , a pe ea i" “ é fi dvd Ff, wnt ry #) oo dl et he pe i ve i wn - ew ; . q ¥ od A ax Rub “2 > SS AA Ch TM 1 10 ~ » de ps De " rs — ) cee a os 22 343! re PF a Ara ifs 7 2 a oe rar 5 FRI LE # “nie? 104%, 105 188 86 1. aS Md LOWER RANGE TO COTTON PRICES AT NEW YORK | a | od ol Yaecuum © ne Washing © pa | INDEPENDENT OILS. Basten Wro O ‘= se ana sO-d # Dou 1 etn & rT Aq’! a- a pain B : during ‘Be early ; ation promoted } Cie § pf ae \ RAILROAD BONDS. issuance « a- 13 Cit 8 6% " a er ae a a: adwut . g°nn.ng nieres's ‘(here acteunt Dur COM T1LiSsf on if ) TT B an st SubeB8u~' vs a Th\ 78% 19 Glen Rack ©) - Gulf OF Pa “1 GSB é& Rw! Kerstone Ran - ’ * -_- id ) q ~~ ' Ae ~~ St 3 stra Ben £ ast 6 6|6[Y eer $24 300 NEW YORK. Jee 7 oe La ned 8 ~ a MOP ale ne #nco - ——" TATA. es | unsettl sola : to 64 with “cB declining ‘°o to 34.54 Sales. STOCK. 4rmour °° BeT Sut prices were owest had been short bills 3@3 1-26 oer bilis 33-16 NEW Y eae 2 i OF ‘ — Mexican a steed er one “ - ™ » = pr oF > we ia ——— EE RAILROADs. > +5 SaRD! te ye r — 4 3% P 28 >a 3 sa 84 es.+°@ 42 G5: Marck ~~ ~~ - ¥ We Ofer and Reeemmend $13,000,000 Market Street Railway Co. First Mortgage 7‘: Sinking Fund Gold Bonds | Dated April I, 1924. Due April 1, 1940. | Application Will Be Made to List on New York Stock Exchange . neortgage reperty which has been giveg of $49.806.000 br the City of San Francisco. and is four times this issue 4n aosoiute first ™ . = > - Aa A. UR Le ippraised imdependentiy at $52.219.060 Net earnings for 1923 were more than 2° times interest charges amc. tor the 5-year peried ending December 21 averaged nterest charges. « Price 100 and Interest. to Yield 7.00’ . Further Information on Regues! Members New Y orkStockE xchange St. Louts Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board ef Trade 410-412 Olive 5t Main 3380 Cen. 1668 7 uk ia Members of New Yor® end #t. Lewis Stock Exchanges. Mezzanine—BSoatmen's Bank Building Cliwe 45 eT. Lor me tentrat 4574 -_ item stone ‘ oll " Fi i f Liat af Current Offerings on Applicatroa Aft Th ‘7 att ‘aouse. onic : : ounce. = Trading was = —— ~ —— y +.» promt & ‘* =e i . 2. co vey res ee. *. wee said ERCHANT® EXCHANGE. oat Rm of com: featared the ®. _ wheat mi ¢ses8.07 s cores eed” g7a's marke. red wheat i Toere eae aht aot. heer Barc whee: r= ee a ‘ me henged te le | aac sev of mere ms: STices Gas ser-. second “giver © Dest Lsverpent ‘a care . =s J —— were 24 cam jece! and fre receipts of ohrs' and veer ee” et ‘gnter than 4 year see 000 bu Lou 2 : ot Dee here reer re id . “* 21828088 i Bau: > - wMeete A eet The. effet - : OWficial vepe rte have ft ft einuter wheat crep bad falr'y pret tien from ~ecumt me aes were 150.990 baskele es) com. | ' tw ieee A ef cats "Pe uncharged ‘e vusrer ; prwcect Een treo — o—W re’ —Ne | hak er it i . 7 : » e 42. a gD vey S ” | ; ie ’ eg ee ee ‘oar “= a

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Wieser y sthees ee 4 “« a Be Poa NM SR a, Ae ce 1 " 7 , Te we: UPR LL ET RS Re SRE a ~: é 7 ‘ ene ion 16 Goodvear Tire 10% | 10 : : =~ ay corn 3 Gr West S nfd 99 | OF 104 # hich were 63.760 | 3 ipts, whic er ] lieyde n “hem 1 % an ad eis sbeat rece 66. 300 A week aso pine > 2 Int Con Rubber se z . 3 lan incledsd 36 cars loca! ~ Iml Con Ind C 121 1° yest Corn receipts, which were Kresge Dp Stores 45% a.2| 18h tRTOUSS. ed with 270.200 @ week | oe 45% 444 ba, compar yea! dei 63 40 Leader Produc 44, Bu) {01.4 jast year, inclu + Liggett & Myers | 601, 604) ae end 37 through. asa nite m - p ~iee / . r ru : comp > - & a D Pr “ a F 33 33 | 33. ago a: 4 146,000 last year, fC J Back Tica) af, 38 | ae Meant Sete Bi cate hol an th | Park & ‘ifor =7%! 2 . fe: 4 Peerless Mot 25%, oe i + receipts of whea were heav- | 1 Philipsborn Inc ° > | 2 week @zo and lighter than a 4 Pyvrene Mfg. 114 11%. 2 *, * soe O37. 000 bushels. Corn re- 12 Radio Corp. . +4, 4) ll i ago. deine lighter than & week amo, and | 33 Radio Corp pid. 4% 4@! he vt receipts were lighter than 7 weg ee i. 43%) “ and lighter than a year ako. ee a * (%™, 17%) gee bushels. ly Samet Mte. sie Petts, i288! he Louis Cash Grain. E : : = =o 3,125 if a rain made on the &£x- > eee ea 19a 10%) ign eB Cae were as follows: 4 Tenn Ei Power.) soa on™) wage tf $1.20 2 Tob Prod Exp. re | “4% ee —. $1.1%-1.19 ss Todd Ship. 50%, 47 | red winter wheat.... 1.17-1.18 ; United Rakeries. / 73% 73% red winter whea 1.09-1.10. A L +. NW Ss pfd. &8 Ra | @s re ‘ grade red winter ts a 2 UG&E new ...,.. 201 ‘ ky - itn Pft Sh new. | ">it; 18%] Some warty 1.16-1.19 new .. 7%| @ rlicky ~ & et Candy. . ' 7 i %| 7 ; arlick 1.07 niR andy... KL ju zk , ~ 7 ‘ ‘a 5 1.10 ‘lt Sit & Heat..; 1,4 i : SS eee 1 USLt&Heat pfd-) 1%) 1g, : : CORN. a. 1 US Cities A....) 20" 129%) game mixed oer eae 2. 8 Distribut.../ soe, | mized "89-69 ¥ 7 ( S$ Distrib new. |} + teak ge % ot ; mized Aekecteets ” rr . 1 Univ Pipe pf wi. 61 61 tq; mixer ixe 66 5 Wayne Coa! ....' 90 | 96 } ee aor mixed 53: 76 > WwW iliyeC 1 pf efdn 10 10 19 nl , ™314-.74 reMr na eee T a ot. re ellow ee 110 Am Com Min...; 0 9 ar = 76-07 30 Bos Mont Corp../ 16 16 | 4g a white i? hated toy 10 Butte & Western.’ 49 ' 49 49 ry white +. i 4 * Canario Copper... 723) 72y¥% 7203 gar ey ‘80 20 Candelaria Min .. aii #* 2 . de White ... .60 2 Cent Am Mines. . ll% 11y ll 4 ATS. ai 7) Cons ¢ ‘op M new. 2 ie | 4 he white ‘ ~ ar 137 Carte Silver : 57 / 57 | SF oy nite aah a + 15 Cressen Gold | 3%| %i 3g 2 is git 1 Crown Reser | 73 | “3 i : 4 burt 5° 150 Dia Black B 45 4 FF burt 52% 1 Dolores Espe | 10 10 ie —_o——_ 180 Fortuna Mi 78 | 7a} 3 21) Gold develop 3. | BR rm 4 FUTURES REACT v0 Golé Deep M 0 10 “ 10 Goldfield | Jae! Be | 40c ATER REACHING NEW HIGHS ‘ rol One .ik ; Re 1h Y % ‘ a , eo a ¥ oft | | | Cabie re aT peee ad 10 Independence fa! “Bae| 1éc/ 1B, _ in wheat today, prices making 3 ou Vv ‘Dev . 4 Bese) 97 | 1%. Houses with eastern con- | ‘-Indjen =. | @3e : \ levator interests 7 Lone Star pe Me Lh for the ng ‘n rr he way of back lt} Lorraine (© Mines 21c) 2le! Qe inst ‘innipeg. A Washineg- 4 Mason Val. | iae 1%) s°, , gr the Senite had passed the 70 Mohican Cop 32c 32 1% to investigate the activities of 69 National 7 a 320 t grain men and commission frms, National in 12e! 12c} 8 ‘ n circles and 1 New Cornelia 18 .} much comment in grail 8 New Dominic | aae 18 | 18 4 was gossiped induced buying here by 13 Oni *& ~seatelis 2 2%) 2% who were short against long | 20 Ray Her Inc...) 6c! dhe Ge ery che vetical 40 A ate} °r ne 16c' Bel ihe ; further checked by the politica e- 110 Silverdale , Hc | 40 4c ts. however and near the iast | 5O Sil Horn Mia ec be! be he market listed. ‘Export business was ' ; 8 OE NE SEES + ae me ee 2042 Munitions Building. Wash ‘ C.. at 2 o'clock P. M., February © New York Sugar. ‘for Public Improvement Bonds i TORE, Jaa, O.—Raw usar was Rico to the face valve of $3. . erly today. > gpien Gere. 26 Bonds are dated July 1, 1923, dear SE Bids of 6.8 duty pais were est at 5% per annum, payabdis by holders who asked 6.40. nually on January 1 and July 1. | piradser feeling in the spot mar- in coupon form in the denomination. increased covering *n1_ re- | $1.000 oniy Bonds are payabie 1. buying for both trade and FEuro- in series of $500,000 each on Say “ruant ie the raw sugar faiures to July 3. 1849, and are 2D one to four joints bsequent Prices worked sieadily uoward July 1. 1943, or on any #u | S Wil-day were 9 to 10 ser wh ‘payment date. Principal and is ES SOS SESS — oan a savasiniiie Salese—secvurity. | High.| Low — ee a . . -0 Stewart Mines. . le’ | id improved for prompt : Se Memeenh Thivide | gee le le E stocks abroad and the delay in 4 ¢ are in of corn featured the . heat showing but fractional midsession. Corn had up- Liverpool wheat clesed un- shipment. clearances it was claimed | oT i i , onopah Fx ' I Taponah =. sty #] 15% vaed aunen demand to North Amer- 90 United Eastern .=§ fie ! i’ i e 4 The primary movement of wheat con- “4 United Verde Ext oR | Of 1 y Z small. Official reports have it that 30 1° S Cont nw w i lfc | lée i ; Pi sinter wheat crop had fairly wide 1 Unity Gold 1°3' 4j¢2) oh preecetion from recent cold weather, 1 West F eres 4c°( tet it oe tee 5s sales were 250,000 bushels ii oie ce | s ati, “0 Wet Utah 3Nc | 3h — oan and 65.000 ot 400:060 ‘ 4 ¢xport sa : 34 Walker M 3 3%! _ Ties wea’ wh close ' Clearings, Money, y, Silver | ai fi The St. Louis Clearing House Jouss Aameiill tien report of debits for Jan. Debits to individual accounts, h in t d “sc higher to tac itt @ 1. "ORS: July "$1. O5 %. — All ee ee of corn reached new high on the crop early and then reacted 3 ly under {ree profit taking. The =, Rt or to bank and bankers -— = movement of corn to market and $30. 400,000; celarings for Jan. 9, he cash position invited a r buying earlier which ran prices ’ aos j|{ Batter, Eggs and Poultry | from Kansas City Chicago High. Low. Close. Yest’ y. __ MAY WHEAT. St. L.] 110 15 b 109 % a 410 iy - ina 100% -7 = Chi.. 100% 108% 108%-% 108%- K. C. 103 % 103-4 103 % - 1S b Peeters Se St. L..106%, 105 7 a i06%b 106% Cc Chi 107%, 106% $106%b 106 % - K. 101% 101 101%» _ 101- 1- ab SEPTEMBEK WHEA , Peas sa Die OSE: ET ee aera ne 1058 105a Chi. . 105% 105% ame 105 4ab Se ea “MAY CORN. _ Rate ea: - oe 76%a Chi... 77% £76-% Pe . x. ‘ K.C. 72%-% 71% I b 71% Mb are 7 JULY CORN. 7h 4a 77% 7 77b 13% ; 5, N 7% i vied.” | Chi. Be 14 5 > a. C. _ 73% 72% 3% | ae 72! b Pa SEPTEMBER CORN. ist. L. 73i30 79 79%b 7B%a YiGu. -. 7% 78 = 78% _77%-2 if : MAY OATS > aaa ee 48% Biya | Chi 46 45% - ™% 4ta 45 "ub ee age JULY OATS. _ iChi. 44 43%-% S440 ° £O8%-%db SEPTEMBER OATS. Chi. BRB 42 34h MAY RYE | Chi. 75 = 74% 74% 74%b ie _ SOL. AIR. ba 764% .%s * HOG PRICES LOWER INA DULL MARKET’ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. Jan. 9. _—-Receipts today. estimatec: Cattle an” | | | calves, 4000; hogs. 21,000: sheep, 1000. horses and mules. 50v. CATTLE—A weak undertone ovreva!ied in most departments of the day's market and gales varied mainly from barely steudy to 1&- to 25c lower. Veal calves were |} mot affected tn the decline: in fact, this | Class ruled steady to 50c higher. best cash- (ing at $13.50 to $14. Beef steers in fair supply. sold mainly from $7 to $9.50 | 131225: butcher cows, range $3.50 to per cwt. The top was $9.75. awarded for three cars on the yearline order. There were no choice steere or veariines repre- sented. Quotations —Re-f steers. ranga £3.50 $12.25; light yearlings, range $3 t¢ $6.75: cutter cows, range $? 50 to $3.75 eanner cows, range $2 to $2.50; bolozas bulls. range $3.75 to $5.: feeder steers. bnik 8&4 to &35.75 HOGS— Today’? opening session on hogs | Was _ with prices wwer. Receipts were generous. the estimate being 21.000 head. i Best a on the early rounds sold up to $7 35. with the large end of _the 190 to 230 pound averages at $7.25 to $7.30: \looking 15c lower than yesterday's best time. Lighter kinds followed the decline. 160 to 180 pound averages selling gener- ally at $7:15 to $7.25. Pigs on the open- ing rounds looked about steadv. except on the heavier grades around 150 pounds. Strone weight averaging from 136 to 150 |} pounds sold from $6.75 to $7.10 largely medium weight kinds from pi’. to 130 | nounds clearing at $6.25 to $6.7 Light pigs and pee “wees met with an "tar. ent femand. offerings about steady at $5 | ito $6.25. Packer SOWS Were weak to 150e lower with sales ranging fro $610 to $6.25. Stags Showed little chamed at $4 /to $4.25 mostly SHEEP- Trading Was very slow on lambs early today, the market on this class be- ing nmominal except for a few feeders that sold at $11.75. Sheep opered about steady ‘a consignment of vearling wethers. medium | quality. going at $10.25 abie at $6.50 to $7.50. medium to good | Good to choice mutton ewes were quot- kinds at $5.50 to $6.50 iad plain to me- dium at 84.50 to $5.50). Choppers and bucks at $2.50 to $3.50 sand canners at food to choice drafts $140 @ 10 | Medium to good drafts R5@ 140 | | Good to choice chunks 5N@ Ri Medium to good chunks 35@ 50 | Choice southern horses 70@110 | | Fair to good southern horse; . 30@ 79 Smooth mouthed southern. 15@ 3) Pe ek wt be ON 5@ 15 $1 to $2 NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS ‘Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO. Jan indie ce market close and ranges foll Hich ‘La Ow ( Ose Ves Sey 7 ae ; January 12.35 12.22 12.35 ~ 4° 32 }: Ol = teem 13.23 23.25 33.29 SK 2 eee ila a i as ati ar 290 68 fet | May = 10.05 10.00 10.02 9.97 | ia csuiininninis . Boston Wool Market. Special to the Post-Disnatch were: 24.200, 000: for corresponding stop loss orders. While there were) last vear $24 300,006 reports which indicated consignment | »-NEW YORK, Jan —C vat money _ . were increasing on shipments ot)- er. high, 4%; low, 4%: ruling rate, Claimed that the corn farmer was not Closing bid, 4%. offered at 44%: last eon , 4%: call loans against writer aoe closes to lise higher: May. _ time ioans steady: mixed collateral a a7Te: a "7814 GIRS: September, days, 44,@5: 4-6 months. 4% @5; e . commercial] paper, % 4 5. a house buying of oats was PARIS. Jan. 0.—Prices moved 7 ; active early and offset the selling lariy on the Bourse today Three Z tor interests. Cash oats met wit cent rentes, 53 francs §0 centimes; j demand at firm premiums. Primary ' change on London. 87 francs 25 cen | i were light. ftotalin 329.000 & per cent loan, 70 francs: the dollar ie He Sompared with 735, bushels | | quoted at 20 francs 40 centirmes. LONDON, Jan. 9.—Bar silver 33 9-18 / pence per ounce. e short bills 8@3 1-16 per cent; bills 3 3- A 3% per cen unchan¢ced to quarter hich- + May. ne July oer: porter. aa Provisions were active an rm. ov- aa tee Wed nal ot Fee by eastern shorts offset the local | and selling credited to packers. ¢ to 7%4c higher. Ribs : 2a TEW YO K. Jan. 9. Bar silver 4 Were unchanged to 5-cents higher. ‘Cath Grain Elsewhere | ‘9 Mexican dollars. 49c. 2 yellow, The: No yellow, 704i 7 “6 white. ie: Ne. 6 Due 1028-35 Banks and Trust CHICAGO, Jan. 0.—Whea't Ne. L hat hard. $1.09; No. 3 bard. 06. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 73% @73%« 4 . T2EWATENC;: No. 5 vaized. MATIC: No. & mixed, TOU TON T6@7A%c¢: No. ® calaner, Lage tng 7215 @73% c: No, No. 6 yellow, 70%@ ; Xe. 2 vite. ‘The: No. 3 white. Tie: 73a:,@#74%c:; No. 5& white. white. 604.c; sample grade. Northern, $3,131, @1.171 1 fark Northern spring. choice to , $1.21 14.@1.°95%: good to cho'ce, : etal 204, ordine= ry to good. $1 14% Free from all Federal aise ote ou SE nsange > Income Taxes. Legal ie. Core—No. 8 white, 41% 442. ; : fc. Rye—No 2 "66% @ Investment for Savings be. waP— Ne. 1, $2.46@42.50 Funds in Illinois, New — urpentine, Flax. , Linseed | Tax Bh ru Share xt Bide will be opened at the trading Insular Affairs, War Department, ™ +4 York, all New England — Linssed oil quotations, 1 to 4 barre! States and elsewhere. ~~ $1.01 per galion for raw and bout SAVANNAH, Jan. 9.—Turpentine firm, Prices yielding a wales 100: receipts 156; shipments 4 45% 3 ee ip Fat: ehteeen 128; Ga . ‘es &,.4: shipments a); stoc ° ; pete: B Je H, 460° I, 465; . | a 575; WG, 635; . ° Minn... Jan. 9—Ciose f! The National City . ah February. $2 ‘3s May, St. Louts—41 ve Stress Xr Telephone 7140 “Olive Pa, 1, $2 bases ns mine.. San. C--Tias -—— ree Goods Market Review. TORK, Jen. 9 —The dry goods for G4v00 and G&x72 print clothe | St lle and 12%c, respectively. | ye of eure second hands willing to shade Oo wae ‘tures a trifle | ew «kk market showed no change ROSTON. Jan. 9.—The atreneth of the h Australian markets was a decided factor in the Summer street wool market today. ai- thovgeh the trade did not’take active part in the Sydney biddine Svdnev prices are uD about 5 per cent from the last sales on | combing wooils end 10 per cent an top- | makine wools There is a go00d call for the | | l9 = | | | ; a9. Oatse—No. % white, 445%@ | No. 3 white 444%. @45%c: No. 4 44@45%.¢. Rve—No sale. Barley. . ; Me. Timothy seed, $6.50@R8. Clover | $12@21.75. tard, 12.6%t. Ribs, 6%- | ; everace, ARI- 42%, Bonds MINNEAPOLIS, Mirn., Jan 9 —Whea: 2 MO Cen eten- ege and littie activity in the | Prous close \ t United States $ 4 Weskiagies, BG Tne atornet B Sct rece "roried in vir of the United States has Upper BY ref’ nnng STanulated listed at #60 legality of the tesue. Sande are po iv oe sued hig! or at aT ant ~ beeen! gy ne of ssine, © 37-0 4 , eney sa ap- Biates: also for ienoue of Porte “ : 447 _ « 466. Pe =} eee and as oye Aw ge by awe yy. 4% See ewweeee of Porte Rico. Bide mene be * a envelopes marked “Bubse a . ad, Zinc and Copper | Last quoted at $8.05 3 ~ im a. pies $8.05 per i1¢ Rico 5% Gold Loan of } Public Improvement’ “Chief. Bureau of Ineular Aftatrs. ($9042. Monitions Putiding. ——Last quoted at $642 % c.” | Bids most be acce “tor am 8 _ ra /@raft or certi check for, : $ . — copper value ot bonde bid fo-. parade te & 10s: A a" og Tour a. ay ved Fg : futures is4ak ifs oe | Clty *. ecep . : futur i ; payable February 19. 1924. oP te : futures £3) as. . Zine. | New York Cl te be he . quiet: which will make delivery of ¢ ~ spot futures liq @ i| eae te Vainalic Cc arbara’s Church, | Gays * | pance No. 42602. an. specifications, PENCIL —Lost. Gold Wan. between m Par> NEBRIN emetery fos, | Funerai Thursday, Jan. 10. at 41 «.| form of coitiact and other information | and California and Park and CSehaw | day, J & -Entered into rest on Tues- ™. from residence, 6651 Washington ave | ©C&9 be bad at the office of the president, initiale J. M. &.; reward. Vietor = | J. Henebrink, ‘belosen® ten e, My Avsust | nue c) | room 300 Cry Hall ae CM! POCKKTROWOK— Loa: shila’; ¥: | Hanebrink (nee oe husband of Emilie SMITH—Entered into rest an Tuesday, | /IDS will be received “by “the Beard of | _Gr reswweas bi, netween and e Anna. Au 5 I “ons ts ther of Jan. 8, 1924. at 9 o'clock p. m. James | Public Service of the City of #1. Louis,’ Sutton 61 Wellington eo fe’ eu r.. ang the late lee Smith, beloved husband of Elizabeth | "0m 20% City Hall, until 12 m. om Jan- mock BOOK brown handfold. Funer Robt. H. Stelle—Hattie May Walker 1924, William — Gambill—Mrs ms Geo. W eletio—Juanita D Schop Dorothy | of the late Elizaherh |dear father of Miss Anni Fayes, M-s ternational Uniea, Local No, % Marry F anebrink, our dea , er-in-law and uncle, at repay? broth: | Smith al on Friday. Jan. 11 Patrick Hay haejoved husband Teo 2 (nee Cannon) rederick, Mrs. John La 70 Alice ave- (nee Garvin), father of .Lawrence. be Fig” yoare. James Lee Jr. and Gragt Smith and Mrs. a. Lee Jones, our dea: father-in-law aod N es nue, to Perpetual He! h grandfather Se Meimetiae ta eee at Calvary Cemetery ~ Dewmsiea aan Funeral from the family Ft dence Matthew Connors—Mrs. Margaret Donobue. | ember of the Men's Sodality and Schoo! 14274 N. Grand boulevasd. on Wriday | Joe F. Brown Jr.—Julia Hurle Society of Perpetual Help Church. (cq) ™Orming, Jan. 11, 1024. _ Joseph W. Wittman—Helen V. Blake HAYKS--—SudJdenly aod Monday. Jan Mass at St. Teresa's Church at 0 | ‘. @ clock interment in Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was a member of Lathere I1- wier, broth. SOSTMANN—Entered into rest Tuesdar, me gh Maurice Keller, Ada, Ok ee Bessie ‘er of Mrs. Minnte Curry and Jack’ Haves Jan. S&S at 4 a. m. et residence 1900 | Odiss arr sree iil, w 7 ' at the age of 58 years. Hevert street. Ernst W. Sostmann Jr. eas odorakis iisonville, llL— Funeral from Cullinane Bros. funer«) ®F°e4 4! years: dear son of Ernst Sost- ee ee ey ee 4ARTICHOKES—California, $5.50 to $6. BEWTS—Home- grown, SOc ta 680¢ bu | ne GREEN PEAS—Fiorida, $2 to $2.25 per | — Anna Yavorski, Wilsonville, Ii}. | parlor, 1710 North Grand Joseph F Wilson, De Soto—Mary Ann Thursday. Jan. 10, at 8:30 a. Dyer, De Soto -in- Wm Mc Donnell, 'Kirkwood—Lucille Jones, — Church. Interment in Caivary — ont cur dene Urether-te-iew ane St. Louis. Dec ase! was = ’ ; Funeral Thursday, Janu. 10, at 2 p. m Louis ee ; Maplewood—Irene Will- U Pe yee 612 ena na the: « . ———— from Wr b Paschedag chapel, 28525 man. s. } ~ upreme rite o ven N rt) i weed wes T. Winger, Belmont—Mrs. Anna ®.. | Hur. (c.7) North Grand ee ae "3 elile, East St. Louis. HIPPENMEYER—FEnter-d into rest on SPRINGER—Entered into rest Monday. Tuesday, Jan. 8, 19: “4. Conrad Hippen- Jan. 7. 1924, at 8 p. m., louise Spring- | BIRTHS oy ORDED. meyer, beloved father of Henr Otto Hippenmeyer. bouleva icann Sr. twother of Herthold Suostmann ~ tg ge and Mrs. Wm. Meyer. Mrs. Edw. Boesk- y. Fred and ¢r, darling mvuther of Mrs. Kmma Brick - $0. Mrs. Minnie Bruchman and Edward aye gestae. ~ the disposal of the. near 7th and | Sinan bills and 4 Thy Ss garbage under a temporary con- « tract. for a period beginning + ebruary 15. vt ith child's savings. Call Riverside ue 24 and terminating February 14. 925. Poon. =. Laet-: white. crow: on unieas sooner abrogated bs elther con- Reward ’ ‘MaZionn. | tracting party Specifications. form of . on back _—~ ea eontract and other tmformetion can be PURXE— Lost. on Halliday. bet ween Ra had at the bffice of the WDtreeter of ard Ora er Tower Grove car: rounss. Streets and Sewers, room 322 City Hall Grand 2064). l4i0 Tower Grove av. ; _(c®) PURSE—Lest. gentleman whe was SKALBD PROPOSALS—Uids will be re to tive lady and gen rife cflved by the — A... Public gti Seturday night corne mon and La- of the city of St. ls room a fayette kindly call 51 La all. wnt mi.. —_ an, ? Pret , ro the « “onstruction of & aysie® ot = rabetae y — 1S a > Fate ~~ choot fur Pesbin hina Louis —— articles, S50 in cash. . ie i bo ae Arsenal. Finder please return Piers. ene ifications, form of pomarae oe . | and other information can be had the fl ae aes own lather: 4 containina eo of the president. Reaard of Pubiie change nd ban: ? Meriice. room 304 City **9l) (c8) | Rachael and Willan Walsh: betwee | SEALED PROVOSALS—-Biae wjil be ce Gooteemes = = ‘ee cam ! ceived by the Board of Pub Service Anaad - > an rape ier “penetiean of the City of St. Loul«. m 208%. City | RECEIPT ROOK— i108 « @ Bagie Bare | Hall, until 12 m.. on Jan 22. 1924. for book. Welleten car. Rewa 1s'? t construction of a reinforced concrete Good. bridee on Gravois avenue over River ds j > RING—#i ai ; rr Funeral from Albert Harra! c 1, | Springe- Peres. or ~_e ee > ‘ “ : - 18 na pe., pringe: dear srandmother of Ruth | eifte , degree. attached to in Ww and JP Ovsteri, 1950 Soarn Second. | 2980" Cnlon e:enue. on ‘Thurwiay. Jan Ti Springsr’ ant*Paith Fore Brockman’ is | anghinnte Soncitications. form ef soatres, | oOtf™Ga,th'* etateaae "BS fee fe E and (. Lee, 3923 North epury third. af SD. @. (o3) her seventy-firet vear. | @ffice of the resident. Board “ot ‘Publie "hone Fores: AKAR E. and M. Fieschert, *5519 Division JOBST—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Funera! from Bioemker & Sons’ parlors, | service. roo #4 City Hall. (ce) SPECTACLE ES —— Lost; ir W. W. and T. Page, 1859A Bayara. | , 28M. 9. 1924, at 12:20 a. m.. Mary A. Fyuth Grana bowlevard und Juniats sires. | PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING | Grand av, cpr ‘$45 p.m =P Vv. and D. Manche. 202 Bowen street | Jobst (nee Sieboid-Mueller), beloved wife | Thursday. Jan. 10, at 2p. m., to Valhaila | PAPER FOK THE PUBLIC NTING | Sreamer, S98: phos odak pictu E. and S. Burmeister, 1131 Wilmington. | °f Joseph C. Jobst, dear ‘nother of Hilda }*m™etery. Deceaseq was a member of | : ‘AND BINDING, - | Return $8374, ‘See 3 fe8) J. W. and C. Shelbe. 4432A St. Louis Marie and Frances, also the late Josepn /TOtected Home Circle Socia! League, No Seal — : , . : , hae» 105, Knights and Ladies of Security, Har- \* aied proposals will be received until STICKPIN—Lost: small 4 Ala meunt - J and H. Stinson. 1526 North Sixteenth ~~ —— and our dear ae eae mony ieemate: ee 618 and Women's Ben- 10 o'clock a. m.. Jun 28, 1924. in the | ed in hiack circle: k > reward h cm a | win Seer Pe stes & amt ow Begg ays # at 8:30 a.m efit Association of the Maccabees. (ed) | in the spel, Weaeaue B C ". +. acon eth a - ’ Park. Mo ‘from residence, 4! 67 Hanover avenue, to SULLIVAN—Entered into | rest ouddealy | nishing the paper fo- — Dublic miata | WV ceues trom, cat riser sabeabe, > J, Protezior. 5668 Eists jes George's Church, thence to SS. Peter Reltwca Eee fe Os ae | oo binging for the or of ats serene + | between AR ls ater pase : * an . rang, ‘ Arsena) and Pauls Cemetery. (c+) ove a one year ginning ¢t ret day o “ne il Woerdesde. ev Pervhing. | LONG—On Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1624. at eg Be asthe, Sumvae (nee Lem- | pap ty « Geliveries to &, yr ». > te ey " aeked “and “recelve . m an Adarms S7A Accomac ' ° ; nd our ear brother “ on : ® proposa will 12:20 a. m., Mehetable Long (nee Mar- Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 10, et 2 | Opened tn the presence of and the ovese io ae kee DwWOw saanaz IRLS. J. and I. Lajeuness, 3017 Folsom L. and V. Thiele, 3622 North Eleventh. J. and T. Somozzi, 39579 sSarnrr. L. and F. Carvselio, 4321 Fyvier vania. . J. and E. Dreher. 4754 Far! ww . M. and M. Bachman, 3931 McPhe e:son. |ter,. Mrs. Steve Finnegan, ( and C. Russell. 2814 Chouteau_ . W. and N. Brand. 2718 Hickory iC end P. Thornton. 1025 Thornton G EGGPLANT—Florida, $3 to $4.50 per | A. and T. Curtis, 219 North Sarah. LL. and N. Thats” 5512 Minnesota, tin), bel |at New James J. E. Hentrich (nee Long), and our dear ,,- mother-in-law and grandmother, ? of 74 years. : | Remains will lie in state chane!, 2842 Meramec street. sday (c) | ly beloved mother of Mrs. Flora Dale, Mrs | McKELLO P—Entered into rest on Mon@ay, 28%¢ Jacobson, Arthur and John Taylor, | Jan. 7, 1924, at 1:40 vo. | McKeilopp, husband of the late Lue Schnu im . o - f r ineral parlors, 2652 Chouteau | McKellop (nee McDonald). beloved father avenue. on Wetneedey, Jen. ©. a2. @ © oved mother of Matt! and Joseph F.. Long Douglas. I!., on Thur e A. long. p m. from th =. e Bensick funera. pariors, and Lillian 1338 NX Sixth street. interment in Cal- Cemetery ic) TAYLOR-——Suddeniy entered into rest on at Gebken Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1924, Clara Taylor Interment ‘nee Holman). of 3131 Rutger street, dear- at the age at the age of 66 years. - William Remains will be forwarded from E. J | of John McKellop, Mrs. Steve Finnegan and, , . ; ; int gh - 4. J. and ©, Butterweck, 19305 Pennsy!- | Mrs. Jacob Heald, our dear grandfather, TUCKER Entered inio rest on Tues . | great-grandfather and father-in-law. Jan. &, 192 at 2 a.m... Patrick Funeral from the residence of his daugh- | pour beloved” husband of the late Jo- * J. and M. Mohrmen, 1044 Wickary. | avenue, A. ard H. Witte, 2628 Iregon. I.. and EB. Downs, 1744 Preston M. and EB Newman, 2905 Heward. _Intermén 221 Prairie sephine Tucker (nee Jackquier). dear fa- on Thursday morning, Jan. 10. | ther oe @ > J. Tucker Jr., Mrs. Mass at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock. low Rownre. 5 *. M. Dunn. Mrs. t in Calvary Cemetery ry) © angh McNAIR—On Tuesday evening. Jar. &, dear grandfather. _ _ bee y * Bender, Ate settee wis 1924. Lilburn G Mc Nalr, beloved | _ Funeral from J. J. Quinn's funeral par- R. B. and R. Mueller. Kirkwood. Mo father of Jane McNair Lindsay and Cor- (ors, 1522 North Grand boulevard, on G. W. and A. Clarkson, 6275 Enright nelia McNair Murphy. and brother of | Thursday, Jan. 10. at 8.30 a. m., to St. P. and A Hansen, ei Cote Hrilliante« Mrs. Paul Bakewell and John G. MeNatr. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- |'F. and A. Becker, 7725A Water. Remains at residence of Mr. and Mre. | tery. (ce) 2 (A. J. Lindsay. 362 Walton ay Paynes WILLIAMSON—Entered into rest, Tues- . ifrom St. Lovis Gathedral. Lindel. an day. Jan. 8, 1924. at New York City, BURIAL PERMITS. Newstead avenue, 9 a. m., Thursday, Jan W. A. Williamson of 3547 Caroline. hus- cor OANUTS— $5. 50 to $5.75 per 100} —— lower grade domestic wools Here. but OR BRO prices are practically mashenaed. receipts ~0,05;. Sd - NEW YORK Jan as 9—Live poultry . ° — | steady: broilers. 354:45c; dressed poultry New York Coffee. | firm; chickens, 21@40c; turkeys, 26@37c NEW YORK, Jan. 9 —Coffee—Rio 7s CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Poultry. alive, lower: 10%c: vaives firm; May, @85c. July, | fowls, 16@ "2c: eprings. 18c; rvosters, l4c. 6c geese. 15c; turkeys. 2c oe CHICAGO, Jan. 4 9 —Butter olwer: : a tins creamery extras, 54¢: standards, 52c: ex- | 5 Per Cent Stock Dividend. ‘tra firsts, 514, @o3c; firsts. 47@4fic; NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Direciors of the jweconds, 44@45c. Eegs lower: receipts Continental Can Co. toda» declared a 5S bE epee firsts. 30% c: ordinary firsts ent stack dividend in addition to the | 32@dsac ee lt ‘ment on’ KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.—Eegs 2c low- reguiar quarterly $1 cash payment on aa tivete bw caoteh aie Butt the common stock Both dividends are mite a Ft gg ne a as pavablie Feb. 15 to stock of record Feb. 5 pow ts ™ 3 sec. SSE aensenES- ee iC. A. Keating. 68, 1114 8. Ninth Mary A. Bailey, 75, 1076 Temple. Margaret M. Shea. 4 months, 2615 A. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1984. ‘ 10, 1924 MAASS (MOSS)—Entered in ic) | band of Edith Williamson. dear father to rest on! dith and Rodger Williamson. Remaigs ‘ora Wiaass. 4t Heier’s funeral parlors, 2273 South Shenandoah. ‘ , G j nie ‘ ‘ 2 Pani - , irs. Tillie Mctzsinnis and rand avenue. after 6:30 p. m ‘hure Eristine Albrecht, 83. ~ 48 Arsenal. rage Tage a Be lida Hoffmann " day. Matilda Pauls. 71. 6982 Pernod. Funera! from J. J. Quinn's funeral Funeral! Friday afternoon io’) Emma M. Pack, 47. 6908 Ciayton parior, 1522 North Grand boulevard, on | Emil Berberich. 60, 1726 Menard. Margaret Crosson. a2, 2421 Dickson Katherine Walter. 19. 1026 Biendon R. Nitsch. 58, 441° Penrose. Marcus’ Jan. 11. at 8:30 a. Augustine's Church. thence Cemetery | MAGUIRE—Entered into res: . , 1924. at 9:30 a: m. Eva E. Rosa Kuich, and Emelia Kesetarvits, our lL.. T. Matihews, 48, 42385 Chouteau Jan. T. Gimnald. 9 days, 615 Biddle. H. Hohit, 75. 2322 Madison. Imogene Yarbrough, 8&8 months Seventh. Albertina Drew, 47, 4558A Swan. R W. Webb. 48, S5904A Highian Baby Gayette, 26 days. 905 8. Bovie ee 4 in Caiva Elizabeth Henzel. 31, 1717 S. Ninth Jan. Mary Kase, 58, 7047 Linde!l!. Ada Collett. 44. St. Charles Rock r Lyndhurst avenue. F. H. Evans. 39, 3609 Page. T. Cahill. 32. 2333 Rutger Jacob Kummer. 83, 1938 Gratiot Mary Melican. 63, 4170A Shenandoah Peter Feith, 54. 1700 8S. Ninth. G. R. Umensetter, 75. 2044 Russ Edra Rehm, 32, 28°71A N. Prairi T. Holland. 84. 7714 E. Railroad desertion Verna Beckman from Joseph FP restoration of maiden name of desertion River Stages at Other Cities. MEYER—Entered ‘Funeral from Arthur J. Don ry Cemetery. s&s int. Cc. kL. Moy m to St. | WINDISCHR-—Fntered into rest. Monday. to Old St.| Jan. 7, 1924. at 1:30 p. m.. Rosina Windisch (nee W'lleshuetz), deariy beloved wife of Florian Windisch, dear mother of on Monday,'Anna Michalke. Florian Windisch Jr., |; Maguire (nee Hee beloved wife of Jobn dear mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law ' J. Maguire. deadiaes of John Heeg and and grandmother. aged 51 years. 1100 S. | sister of Peter and Edward Hegg. Mrs. C. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 10, at 8:30 a H. Seavering and Mrs. Edward Calders m., from residence. 4057 North Broadway, nelly’s par- to Holy Trinity Church. thence to Cal- | Eva E. MeGuire, 39. 3701 Belle lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday vary Cemetery Relatives and frienas Lucille Williams, 4. 1829 Hickory morning, Jan. 10, 1924 Mass at St. invited. (c3) Mary E. Wondraeck. 80, 4403 Arco | Bridget’s Church at 9 o'clock. Interment " (cd | WEST aes Entered into rest Jan. . 1924. at 5:15 p. m. Mayme Wood, | into rest on Tuesday, dearly beloved mother of Wesley and Gene- er. beloved | vieve Wood. dear sister. sister-in-law and uncle of Rowena Moore, at the age Of | aunt. at the age of 32 years, 2 months oad and| 80 years. 6 months, 15 days. -and 5 days. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 10, at ® a. Funeral from the residence of her broth- m. from . Jan. e Sullivan) Shepard’s chapel, 5921 Faston. | er, Luther B. Farley, 1407 South oy. MEYER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, a m. to Union Station. interment at MORAN—Entered into rest 9, 1924, at 2:30 a. m., at resi- dence, 2714 Glasgow avenue. Moran. aged 81 years, beloved mother of | Arthur Moran and our and grandmother . i " ” ” : Vv ; | Funeral Friday, Jan. 11. at 2 p. m. paper Classified Advertising Man- Di ores Granted | i from William F. Paschedag's chapel, 2825 agers and the Better Business Bureau Lillian Biaic ner from Frank Bia icher: North Grand boul! e\ ard, to C alvary Ceme- and the Advertising Club of St. Aeage ns. AB. eo ll an a'lowance for , tery. (4) | cae. in all of which the Post- its in ities. ; | MORTLAND—Entered into rest Monday, | Napatch holds membership. aim to “ae "ar eee eo Mees: cus- | “Jan. 7. 1924, at 10:30 p. m., Hardin, | eliminate fraudulent and misleading +f Slator. ‘Srem Wrank ator: ens-| D!.. George TF Mortiand ®@r.. husband of advertising. This newspaper wil! ap- tody of child with an allowance for ite| Janet Bruce Mortland. son of the late || preciate having its attention called support: indignities ~~ | Capt. Thomas L. Mortland of St. Louis, | to any advertisernent which does not Florence Cahill from A!bert Cahiti;; father of Bruce. George T. Jr.. and Thomas /] conform to the highest standards of | restoration of maiden name »°f Mattmann; | Mortland. a ees 1 honesty. indignities. Interment Hardin, Ill.. Friday, Jan. 11. Annie Austin from Albdert Austin: resto-} 11 a. m. . (c4) t} { ] t Velady: ti- , : ’ aotnem, a maiden name of Lov:in 1- | Na sH—rEntered into rest on Wednesday. Kenneth Wiggins from: Esther Wigzins: Jan. 9. 1924. at 7 a. m.. El'en Nash inee eckman:| Nash, dear mother of Michael! Hunter: | Nash, Mrs. John and David Nash and Finan, our dear grandmother and great- grandmot Pittsburg, 10.1 feet, a fall of .7 | Howard foot: Cincinnati, 51.6 feet, a ® 6 feet: Louisville, 31.4 feet, of 1.3 feet: Cairo, 40.6 feet, of .6 foot; Memphis, 30.6 feet, a! Jr.. daughter of Mary rise of .6 foot; Vicksburg. feet, no change: New Orleans, 13.7 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. stree! Due notice © be given. fall of : an ee tntered into rest on Tuesday, a fall Jan. 924, at 10 a. m.. a rise Meh'er A Thabey) ’ her Funeral from the familv residence. 202% dear mother-in-law beloved wife of the late John William Smith and the: late | beloved wife of John ton avenue, Thursday. Jan, 10. at Silas Bricker, 79, 4030 N. Second Jan. 8. 1924, at 3:30 a m., Frank Run, Mo. Pauline Schaefer, 46. 5407 N. King’s high- Meyer, beloved son of Frank and Freda Farmington and Desloge (‘Mo.) peows way Meyer (nee Vilhardt), dear brother of Wil- please copy. Rosina Windian 51. 4057 N. Broadwa Vv lie Me rer. a wy -gTandson and nephew, pag a en A NR AN Aa A NR a 'P. Hayes. 57, 3226 N. Eleventh. aged & years a ays | Tovisa Larson, 63. 5088 Wells y Funeral from the family residence. 1435 (CEMETERY Lots May Corfer. 9 1100 8. Ninth North ‘T'wenty- fourt stree : : ae: ae Samia Ginatey 68. 004A) Ceemtes Jan. 10. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in| CEMETERY’ LOTS—Memorial Park jois. eee * ae” ee ar Calvary Cemetery. (C) | will sacrifice jlots 793 and 794. section | , _ | 9. Memoria! Vark. J. D. de Buchananner. neat Tea | 6926 Delmar. Phone Olive 2785. (c53x) Fredericka The National Association of News- F. George Strehl and Mrs. B. Dyer and our: ° 4elid agate, 80c line dailv. or sian 750 | Dua Displas., Sic daily, s6e bun. Outer CARPENTERS & BUI | of contracts made by the Joint Commi!*t on Printing to the lowest and best bidder SURPIACE—Loat, for the interest gt the Government wives __Piice;: reward. , are in conformity with the reau UNDERSLIP REssS— ments 4 the pecpesns. The Committee ae _bottom. YT i | Serves the right to reject any or all bids, | oF to accept any bid or any part and re- WATCH Lost: wold; | Jeet the other part. if. in its opinion, such wie? rug Store. | ae wou be in the interest of the Gov- WATCH—Lost: engrave ernment. BE. L.: Monday evening: reware Plank ,Droposals fontainine the instewe-| T44AaT : ons, sc ule. an epecifications, a om- w . fadie root drop . AIREDAL E— Lost: fe male. san and plac! ings. painted. $750. If the “ we to “Queen.” 3824 Lee, Cale - pane foe good, then C. Garrett. a AIREDALE ,DOG—Strayed wae NTER— | c muzziet; collar; 1972-23 license plate. |Atished, Alien, 2186. 18th ee o- our | i? 8 on collar a sane gnome mane copes day «er AUTO TRUNK “‘COVER—Lost, 8u sity. Forest B41. Forest 6357 W, , - sare Grove av.: $1 reward. a en Sa eeceanene b. _ BANK BUOK — —Lost. Lafayette et Fe- : mous-Barr; please return 3554 F ington bi.; reward. | ; BEADED BAG—Loest;, Lee avy. car Sun- Gay morning. Sidney +26%W. ic) icin —Lost i green ~~ gold 7 inks ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. ursday’ rewar P. Murphy. nde CONCEALED ee eee: $3 516. 3511 Beil. (3? ‘Grand 73840. and James Mra. Peter f time will fe) Josephine Oehler, dear mother cf John T. Ocehler Le. Dis lool times. fe: Kennedy, daughter-| 7 ‘tines, daily, 2c, Bum, bc; 80 times 40.5 in-law of Anna Trescher, sister of pera. ve Se. _ Sua. be | Adele Hammerschmidt, Mré. Frances May. | Ralph Thabey and Sylvoster Kennedy, aged | PERSONAL Pest ich Wast 4 ° ts oe 5 Funeral will take place from erine Patterson 24 years, 9 months and 5 day dw a from Hoffmeister ~~: 5 PATTERSON—Entered into rest on Mon- | — a es | day, Jan 7. 1924, at 8:40 pvp. m.. Cath- Pe 6 Se Se ee | FRATERNAL NOTICES Patterson. beloved | Danie! ‘Patterson. Mre. J. Lotterer and) T Smith, and our dear grand- | $1.80: dence of her daughte™. 2538 on hurseday morning, Jan. 1). avenue, J tice, 856 line daily, « or Sundey. BECKER—Entered into rest on Tuesday Jan. 8, 1924. at 11:30 a. m., dence. 2315 Arsena! street, Elizabeth Beck-| RaNKIN—Suddenly on: Saturéay, er. beloved sister of Henry Charlies, Louls | and Fred Becker and Ida Hagemann ker). our dear sister-in-law and aunt, |aged 65 years. Remains in state at Witt Brose. 2929 South , Jetterson e venue. Thurgday at 2 p. m. to New Picker Come tery. BLAZKIFEWICZ—-On Tuesday J 1924. Leonard wiaiowien. ° tery. at resi- 1924, Crawfor chapel. | Penn's Montreal (Canada: papers please cops | SPECIAL NOTICES - at 5:30 p. m.. isabe (nee pankin, at the age of 91 years. Ada V. and George A. Rankin. and Mrs. Mary R srove, N. J.. ‘Mra. Li Funeral | o¢ Chicaec. 11 = Emma beloved Funeral s0n of John and Catherine Bilazkiewicz 5165 De! (nee Kwiatkowski), and dear brother of Cecelia. Gertrude and Margaret Blazkiew- icz,. and our dear cousin and nephew. o Funeral trom family residence, 1, at on’ Tuente+ Minnesota avenue, on Friday. Jan. nesde vy. familly William 7:30 a. m., to St. Hedwig's Church Pe. 4 ao: tua axeenen’ terment Calvary Cemetery. BU REE—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1924. at 2:39 a. m.. Edward T. Burke. beloved husband of the ‘land lL. Rose. Se ———| ner. Michael H. Wild. c4) lian Beebe | Taplin of | ~ 3438 Olive st. after this date will not be responsible for any debts contracted | —~ — ——. the residence 5512 by my wife. Lena Grobman. 5ROl Eas- an. 8. Maple avenue. until Wednesday, at 12 m. +> teen A JOHN H. 'GROB M. services at the Mullen chaper ia Jccineaitttieal MA* ed mar boulevard, at 2 p m. fed- SPECIAL NOTICE —tI, Frank Cicero of 80) Jan. v. | ROSE—Entered into rest, 6 residence, 3660 0! Joseph Rumping. dear | mother-in-law "a Bernard W illmering an‘ Rumping nee Dohle’. and our dear becae cher sister-in- law and eunt. | Notice is hereby given that the annus. ears 4 months 3 days Funera! from Gebken chape! amec street. on Thursday, Jan a Francis de Sales Church, i ' &. thence to SS. Peter and Pawvi's Cemeter) ¢ monday. Jan. 21. 024 cuvening at ty and’ the ef “fading rf board of directors and for the was a member of St der uf St. Francie R. N.| Cincinnati (0.) and Helena ford street. Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 o'clock a m.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery Deceased was a member of Frank P. | man). et G. A. R. Rizir Pret No. i. EV ‘c3) | sister of =-Entered into rant » anne lece ‘ERRTT Jan. 8. 1974, at 2:30 a. Anna Pv t | day afternoon. ‘Jan. 10. 19° 4, at = o ‘el l\Interment in Calvary Cemetery iden ; Entered into rest on Tuesday og + BL -—, vere ~~ | Jan. & 1924. at 6:40 p. wm. Utto B Everett. dear mother of Frank, seorge. Ben and Anna Everett. dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt, age 33 years, monthe a 25 days. Mo. Thureday. Jan. 10. at & a. Penton Catholic Church and Cemetery Friends invited. FANERTY — ' John J. and Donnelly’ s ‘to Union Station. Interment at Entered into Wednesday, Jan. 9. — at Bé oe a. iR.. catherine Agnes Fahe ved sister of Mrs. Mary dea Marie C. Redmond. Remains will be taken from pariors, 38446 Lindel! field. Mo. Due notice of time given Springfield (Me) and Lendon ‘Ontario’ copy. pepere please m.. Bchulze. wil! be | Ne. | ciety, Gesa Unt Verein. beloved daughter of Lillie sur m.. Theresa @cnict: on Monday. Jan wsy (e3) | North Sixth atreet. (ity of St. Louisa. State | of Missour!. do hereby give notice that I ; > | uddeniy. 8) wil] not be resnonsible for ans debdta con- ive street tracted effer this date bv my ¥*°s Mand Jan. 8 1924. at 4:50 p. pm. | Cicero FRANK c1e ERO & H Rose. beloved husband of ) = and dear trother of Emma H. Rose, A. E Rose | _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING p tc) Brum wich Supply (.. will be held at the RU MPING— Entered into rest at residence, offices of the company, 2009 North Broad- funeral _ 3166 Oregon avenue. at 1:45 a m., Mary-~ Angets inee Bruemieve). dearly beloved tn the City of Bt. Louvls, Mo. on J 15. 1024. at the hour of 9 oclok @ m. for the purpuse of electing three directors mother of for the ensuing vear and for the traneac- Mary Wilmerine ‘nee Rumping). Frank ©. , tion of — - business as may be the pate Hen: y J. Rumping and brought betere Ww. — ICH, eves. STOCK HOLDER® =" KETING. ©8472 Mer- Publishing Co. will be peid at the office of 10, 8:50 the eg yo Twelfth boulevard Olive street, in Ci Francie de ‘clock the forenoos, for the a of coe — r as mey al ceme fore the meetin (Mon: pa IOSEPH PUL: TZER JK.. President. po MO Thee? nual meeting of the stockholders of ee Gerera! Paper Stock Company for es hter of Edwafd Kuntz, cett ~-eiection of directors to serve during t yp and Charlies eq oT eneuing yeer. enc for the transaction mo Biiza bh other business may ereperty come Lottio Willman. — = hy ing. wil) be held ac the cf- ogier. John and Harry Mahe ral from ‘he family ur J.) Wyenag ie — eee Sat (c) eiperation Bociery. | residence. compenyr. 11 North Seventh | Reae eA RT reg AR, + fine RTO e 3106 urday. com. | a ; SPECIAL NOTICE—1I, John H. Gro bman, | | BOSTON BAG —Lost containing thermos Park. ! ttle and til x, on rand, ween | MecRee and Olice: finder phene G 23.50 Li. # - r | i768W: ‘reward. Dr. Willis ¥ OT) OP ucowees "Bac Whirter, | BRIEF CASE—Lost: containing insurance book and collecting pe Return to ey work, power and 12450 Walton. Forest 2 4oW; rew reward (c) nd BRINDLE BULi—Lost: white; brown ceased mag xuaranteed. spotted; on urd av. FE. to 5 p. m. Sat- | Delmer <e ai urday: reward. 2528 B urd. ge Se a __te@) iF You went your house wired 4 3 9LE—Lost: news orint r. . ures BUNDLE—| int Gaper. be h good fixt and : llth end Seruce and 7th 4\ to 3 Gratiot. marked Pvcahon Ark e- 7 turn to Graham Paner Co. leward. P CAMEO BROOCH—Loat, Large in of near Stix-Baer & Fuller: keepeake | Liberal reward. Cabany bend. ted) - —--—- CAR FARES—Lom. box of car fares, on ) Market or Southampton car. school re. reward. Riverside 1352, from to CRYSTAL EARRING—Lost. betw aa Oth fae, 7th on eo TT ha ——* haries. onday: reward. ound. c Cabeny a | 4175. ee eee _FURNAGES, HEATING, ETO. 3 | GOLLTE—Lest. white female, brown — STEAM FER AM and hot-water ; | over right eye, answers to name Queen. paired ‘ed ee 3 3 Lingeli 512. at installed: ye E work. Yorest 1 % COW —Laat : red Return 5214 y Vitien. } DIAMOND — "BAR PiN—Les:; Selene. 4 § Claridge Hote!. Saturday night. Re- CLEANERS ward. ‘ in 193 sow. (eh) GAs PIPE | cites “S150R. Bs 5 INS DOL La lar cvllie | ee *o032. * Reward woaren $*. fy | DOG Last white poodle “4556 Garfieid. ae ~ ward PiPEs & DOG—Lost. srmai! short “bieck | hair. white |” ah. GAs Fip -- ene . b t i ward Grand 36177.) ae Foe, Rigner. rower 74;| gesfitter, 3412 Thomas. Lindel! DOG—Loet ; prown dechenund or badger = 4: receive reward. 6001 Gravots. Riv tverside 1018 co _ (et DOG— Lest. “short, ” stock. Bealy bam ter- rier: $5 reward. Return n. e. cor. Has- Ser and Clayton rds Phone Wydown si "| 67. aT. 3 (o4) DOG—Lost English | eetier. brow and white fe gn no identification on x | eollar spot on right naw = of jaw. . ~| Phone Wydown i”. E wiver Jr. ’ Liberty reward for information reausting | in return. 4ENT DOUBLE FIT CH CHOKPR—L tin 3 Kan. _woed Springs: rewarc & alae FOUNTAIN PEXN—-cost: lower halt «i}- | ver pocket fountain pen, reward 7 eur ‘c | GLassks— Lost in black case, Sth gre Pine or Chernkee ca? 4Yaturday. ward. Sidney 1653W. Werting girl GLOVES-—Lost: pair buckskin: reward for | | return. Olive 5540 GLOVES—Leet; biack fur gloves ¢ um | bia Theater. Sunday: reward $10: ‘eh | | questions 5061. Garfield. {co | GOGG LE#..-Lost: pair of ies, Gown- town Finder return to N. Tayler | ay. reward HANDBAG” jos: apices P ‘eather = “< rel an t. wer * aire A. Moog she i's er | HOUND — Lost: @unday; rvatted. Be _ tan and white Reward 0 view. a KEYS—Lowi. Batorda McKiniey car or vicinity aes Metrovate Hetel: re __ Gee between Sidwey and Virtcer et i freturned te lowa and \ ictor a ie KFY RING— cot with keys: weinity =! Idaho and Virginia Finder please rr 4 _turn te 5045 waane. pew acd. a KEYS—Ana ber ! e | highway lly Miners. Hi Mapie and | a | @.ament. mi. : KID GiOVE—Loe. nity Maffitt CA eee an" nr we 8

Page 24

ad v “ et. P ha — e ear 4) a ee, eee a . hives Cle FRM yale Jetset: i ea oe Daag = He Se ts anal he "7 %5 . Rie at a SA ad By tey RIT. 4 bars So tia see sy . oF Pe ‘ ad SOU eR a. Ste ta hee - 'e 2 t Be fhe . ‘i, 2. PrArER HANGING. tabany 49652 we ag ran PAPER HANGIN eaning. e veeit Cerniah. Sil3 FElte PAPER HANGING and —— ideo Painting now a Cabany 6445R. 62°77 ‘Sp. fork. Fern Cc. 3 2 Sidney a WALL "APE R—Piret-cia cn teed: reasonable Prommm gert Geli G3E2:. Linde: 6314. Ty ¥y 3c. Sun. * tames. 4eily ; @aily 3c. Sua Se. AUDITING AND ACCOUNT ING ere s over _* . . —“CUUnI ng Vu * © = h r ACCUUNTANT—_. ' newrre ‘Ax, evening » Bon D-190. Poat-Diepa toh ee — ————— DETECTives Suadow ing loca tes TASSIMN peer: © decorating: | men] work | Cabacw | co. Lin- er me we . ‘> . . . : 4 ceeTa: Rave . a wee Se , a — 6S Poest-Dis *) |}BAKERS HELPER—Goeoa. S18 2ny ind: AUTO MECH ANIC—Firstclaas. Ford: | i must have at leasr 4 vears’ Ford acenacr “Xperience: do not apply unless vou have | | had above qualification: food pay. AyTes ii Auta. 1418 N Kine’« ti-hwear ira * AUTOMOBILE Ral Ce@loread 's aight most any ina: Willies w Rement 10Tsew l@ veers © perience Arkansas and Lauzis- ‘ana bor mils know, the ber: Wants Steady work 1503. rklin =f - Merrie © Xi perte tis ‘= RADIATOR REPAIR MA® | _ = Sf eae ced: alse ADpDiw 2341 Must be Al expert. Come ready to | work: enly experts need appiy Yahlem Moter Co. 4524 [imar aa per located 7V @kperienced. 24 - Clark. ibe = —High ciass Cc ake haker. : a around man v rae experienced - 10 years experience: Jay State references an night work Jack Miller, 3312 % @r, Box 273. Post- to do Must he M Sch an} format; siete d "48. _—— aiiround , Ger- MF NIGHTW ATCHM AN— si Willin “ape perter wortk- best of c-—.. Teasomable wages _IT95. | OFFICE WORK—-si: - im small office: ex. ND : - perience ?: «tend: Forest 4184™M a M work take FX RTER— Sir ;. O hotel . Janes Richard- of store TOO, Bomert TT6 compan M.S precerre?: give reference DerMa nent Pesition (4) ST * ic Si: iddie-ag Box W-267 Printer al > ] } I . we -s stags W-1a9 spatch je . . tel] s2n N teat aoa an a Te iris -lvers wagon: must Young Married 954 Gondfeillow and furnity ae RED Man ; > ; race AnNOW str-ers Ditt- en ' Mer @X Pertie nes se.ime eee? ae a POSition with ——— sve See quien co ne : Grug store: experienced SA LSM A \— 3 auUtomohiiea ture assrred bh io. ly enicken tien regarding the white tENT MARY —The Koch minera] what language tO be translated being more L. M.—Write To of State. Olym pia. Was} > oDeTate typewriter information regarding the mining Some music yeu information ROYLE —Consult ie eae five-doliar gold; Fah . no premium. n Hospita! at Koch Mo for tuberculars there. R. G.— Write of Mines. Ro} on chemistry. C—We do not ints. Specific ¥ in Qtestion R—Sub it publi rour ww he of for tates . F—Write to * MAZazines or fancier for the CY —Seng your story >. is | They care understand you desire the song Write again he Secretary - for the Songs to wili and other you the standing! Carson City Some of consult a inferma- leghorns to requirement lai ee a Vesse!s reference B.—One must eral education and tne State : for in- regarding the Study of The Peace on Nev. 15: the ~~ announced on closed Plan was (1924. z.. B.—Appiy ar the Equitable Bidz... tion regarding wor. MRS. R.—The S:lver dollar dated 1799. Filler head with five stars to right of bust. is worth from $1.75 to $2.50. CURIOUS —Coinage of the °5. cent pieces commenced in 1875. and was discontinued in 1878. They were made at the Philad-iphia. and San Francie«cc ‘ Red Cross, ior the in forma- SOcia) Welfare mints. ANXTOUS.—Apply te the Wash. ‘mgtoen University for the informa- 10m regarding the college course, anc to the Public Library for the Becessary for ai }} | SALESM c Bidg.. Tth an EX— or } v w 7 Rex 110 Miliwarkee Wis, | . manacer ‘ling @ service Levis. Phone te build up local , » t~: basineU } Hoffman press. Fard s2¢ 8. Fy Omen: | See Philadei- sewing Machine a / =“ Pry Ett. INSPECTRESS — Eureciacc’” rig housekeeper Hote! eee were [RON ER—Experienced ladies’ clothes iren- er and cuffer. Superior Laundry 1745 oth ot a ee “OMA N—-W bite > ~ 1 Service. 3678S Finner 5102 — ° ” Fad 2 Weiss £2 Sone 12th CHASSE dees a. Be = ‘Ocates Bisain ge ® run a: -®.. S08 North : ae YOUNG wWEN—3. meat-apeparing. for ad- Men ~! dam M“f"arling ,ore cod par Cal Sa m. site Guaranty Bide me AAN—For sai’s) work 3 roe st eeTical appltance Mma nm - ef king in world: excellent oen- ‘? earn a substantial weekly er tags advancement if Si] - for advertising work no “OTM .ss10n sciling: salary Mr. Patron. Park Ho- *-~) LAD Y—N-at-aneparing W'S Knewledgs. af [(YDrwriter, free to (rave! lemeonstirate S56.S( art to manage Centurr Drug Store. Belleville, Iv! noongs : — otuisiaiel ‘id 7 eee see ee - ~ > ve Alri np S—(nusua SOSil‘ens for rac- STIX. BAER & Weli-e:iura ted i@iies for n , work: ne etperiance ee | Req a 4 ery ice af ; of in Diewmeng, nt Rros R-oadwavy Ty 2 one oF > Mig Te ours. : 7? iglT You with ] Or? n 1s? Ni; We have ; Peat furnish You desire lists. LEGAL IN FORMATION. (By «¢ Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association. } SUBSCRIBER. .—sce. READER OF THE P-p —Re- SITUA T 1ONS—WOMEN. SiIR.S Perplexed” for the port the facts to the POlice and : .. BOOKKEEPER - assistant or charge 2° 7'ne cal Te oe Reserve ask them to help rou You might Mie. hay ae . . e. . Pred . snail “ io. oo one & : ee ‘ a* ay : ‘ he ‘ : . . = y, oa 7 om > rs , ; WESTMINSTER HALI. S80€ ORive ae ae a, St hn see = senera _ office Peon trey) , - ne paper of ~ an 8 ai80 ask the party Fao Paras ie | ~~ — > ; e “— z ~ i na @ | | Pe ws at - rw ’ r > | t rk ti de) 580. Classes open every Mondés. Box W-315 Pust-Inis Ce. references. X —Y¥ouw Cannot sue him me of your gate to Parc a iittie se : ' f promise. bet roy further [SP Or down the street 2 + ~ ~ . > &round for me —Yory should Pay Ur evening J = : — - i ASHI ER—Expe, ence } 7 — eo Te met eTences ae i. — . + - ' P ; , : - . | $65 considered ' : " i he : ~On si : ye! rent om the rent day. upless the ’ Sie ti ee ncaa nny Ear eeeetnet: scenteencenecitemaeses. COOK -1 ADDN? no OWner or Axzent 's willing to acce mt — LE : annette SCIEN TT 7” bee ut vee Des ¥2 . 2 ~~ —- : —— c ~ 44444 4 >” s = = . . —— : ~ werhtee dy Marineiio ro agg Emroy —Peced: references concerning SuDddivision it a¢ a ier date. a AL So And White rate is on “| You should censult alaw- to pay the rent on —_—s ai = 3708 fore any further the owner could sue \ DREXs— —Mondayr: must be exper: - vUt waiting for you $3.15 1020 Artincton Forest tern Tan Aaa Hi—lIf the father was - White: must war a _ the Court to Pas CBristian Hospital 35 3 chante rt- nperitance nGusing-e.. children’s support 5 gg ret: gity Rax D.234 ¥ a. .ae2 sac - to par ' AAV i Die — _— ? Uae eee Stating more detail« as he ec ‘ eae ' BE a = mesg _._ a truck: ma>. 2 . | saisiila ; a an = a =... now ae ler to give him one” mantins Sete seem the, mother's and step. || WE WANT THREE HIGy ss . ~~ = CLASS REAL ESTATE ~y : ~y . SALESMEN Wagner-Grant-Bel]]! Realty Co. COLORED: i Realtors, NG AND HOUCSEWORE Od. ~~} REFERENCE. FOREST o—_ ‘\Oé PERSHING MATD—Twe do genera nous work. middi-- azei German prefered: coed hh for Seadr work. . iy Mrs. Sas. . —_ ow Hanley and Teasdale av_ cele ae Chy Take Kirkwoe i-Fergn- —WOMEN, GIRLS Ss=) — _ — — ——— -— general hous. work > Three “asd =n P 2 ; : ZCed ressers Sang pieasant : eM Dioy men: 4219 ‘;ranite SOOK BINDER FINISH ERB—M usr De : ———eerten. : 3 perenced: steady work 45 heurs DRAFTSMAN—Jupio offered sWer > . 3 > a 47 2 “ s Ls a ‘ : : ' “ . > » . - ‘ " : ~4 7 : co AER oe Ri ded "Ts and Washing and roning to tra!nuinre apr. “with ~~ = bring home 2542? He her: ‘650 W'rceo- : LAUNDRESS. ai - ome ey ene saeutesuacee ne — _ — ng ae ate ~ M4 - S3.15 DRAFTSMEN — Witb Laundry ~« ‘e> comes MILLINERY OPERATORS — Experienced Wenget? 57 in Vivien eR : COs Treg . 5 - , ~ : ° - Pp. “ark and jes ning. + “.lys Sil &. Broad wary RESS— sjr have nfor- * the vv» ORO? staen? - ~~ 7 = 3 4 > R eens ¢ ahi —Sspatch la - ai SUGl ~~, BINETMAKERS — Hut ig Sash °0-YEAR READER We —— : — 7 winamibbicnnpeeses Deer Ch i206 S. Vande enter — ‘ Cored, aa ma “ovr genera! pe ReaRt ie ee ees _Soment 1501 ClO Menced COim«pred ‘Rureday. Fr day and at 4 a _ > TT? a Cannot Hm. A un 4 NIST Cua TT}. SS eee ss > -_ @=Periepced only. aciede Hotel. for cooking semrral Y«usework white giri: call Cabany 7T20TwWw 2861 Washinetan »/ apartment D MAiD—White for Orst-feer werk st Lowis Maternity Hespital 4518 Was La) —_ n— i ie livery rh? Salary $160 -- "7? 2 be -~ TESSEN BAKGAIN Se deet mn Weet Roa ou a ' ne = ren ooo eee ~« iene + for $3500 3890 Vive Wits Coop SUDAN = : “ ‘) (mNS 1913. 1616 G DS. NS TIONS MAID— Far yest wages Lou's, immediatre/, — : : ae a ice) , ad heuses# ork no er epernencnnnennntnieinnntean ~erag saan ——— - Cook: w: «> ; :) : ‘ce nae 8 - LADIES—Learn ha raressing. manicuri: Willie least Ween ove am Junior. drug cie marceling, beauty culturs big future; | —— ‘= aie pel a Gee ; tongues SR01 Pace @ay end night cla sacc St. Leuis Academ,. . . of Reavty Culture. sd fi. 804 Pine. ice LEARN TELSGRAPHY =~ _5. akin ages Visit our school. talk x th students: SGIRI s t1 ri for = : . PpOosiliens at $140 +. . WMMBINATION GR a nz coi ‘ ; ~ e ~ As . 2°. Dieny ¢ - DER —We un- a > Kansas Seidiers : that N. Breadway MAN—For res- oGgers &£ Short Restau ma ors Vancement. J Apply to Miss ployment North Tenth st a Southwestery Tepe ka. American Legion at pek a. ful) information an a4ppiicatien Dian k. AL QUESTIONS questions of RUre nt Wms #F (kK — Ss? 7 Ma rk or COOK —c, aes! Steet ‘Ored Mot heriess Marker iS? hee per - aa ‘2 Molheriess home or : Oo « -32t house. x a ~A—D ‘ - . , TVerR 1 _work. _ Box W.272 Post Dispatch 3 "5 XN LAUNDREss Sar ¥ Wome ny m2 * Te AOR 20u8 etc I> Petia teiy ner mMaLt : rand wuire ion 3100 North Grand b) T li © X42M ination and the exact Ondition would be necessary " advice you ask. conditions ®xXercise 24°mtful bur Seneficia) M4 punetur Cause pert - _ ae. Bufiding. ler ' a -r * m. 7 a a ; a - . 2 ee ro 4 3 . : ? . a Pa r t er nate ~ : q P A nf stabs —_,.. -- - wees, Deane "esisvered assistant. wages $50. Riverwte $00. Tos, 1418 Washineton t ne on mm 5601 North a ‘& el oo ne - . —_—_- \ - - — oS S| 2GREN Pay, SISSY Glee: | gS Pee seer Sor eas ed as you suggest. | , “nes inner: home eve. MILLINERY os apse ) ; bil ) as ugh : 2) lunday ees ; | x ' — ee a nasi Experienced on ladies trimmed hats i : LP w NTE EN BOYS IOKR—Colored: assist housework “ay on plenty of work year mound: good salary | ROFESSIONAL ba LERK— hee: HE tn fal te —- : “ _ Diace. Riverside 268. Mrs. Frakes.«3) SCHIEBER MILLINERY cH. ; — Vise ae ae (SERVICE MAN—Laree aPeralion wants “K—For orphan s nome. 4447 Natural ___ i416 Washincten. ( farket RI Ee ID signs Nn HMOre-s ee Ders ¥ ndows. "x - ate nt ee - . ge MILLIN ERY TRIMMER celert Oppertunity for neliabie Darty. No . ' deans a . — — . , : : exDpenmence necessary We also have a:- accund oye = 36 rng Ay mg tractive prepusitien : acents and sales- aiken © _ Sapedie af ' 2Uaran Service. a marae — : : —— Sedge wick. SHOEMAKER rsi-cla ; , "ae nored } Sa per x — amie +. _ - — ma oan ~ - ‘ ~~"? . . ij a3. ~So Printine m PER tite diy 27 Sey, 2 ; > Ale RD cigs o “+ ca and evening selling office 9 TnRenths « Was SO .1RA. LAW Bi ILA L -— nine ge asee "e+ ani Cvections. Suite 3 2] “hestrnut expenses com ' KET 4-4 tr ery ‘ALESMEN—~= Waver'; ann ————$—— — Hotei Claride.. -l menths oid- a. _™ 714 Leiand 2? ERRAND BOY week Security ERRAND BOYS — Apply GREENFIELD Ss. Sth and ———— lvé DREXS OPERA TOR— Experienced " = ‘0 i > 7 —— "een ~ — . a pa ~ « > 4 bie. -4 . , ~) Py c , | | = — . akin chat . ‘Dani os — ready for work. Mae Mfg Co ; Wr sh ng on Sth Miner , -LDERLY WOMAN—wWur timgwell av. 2LDERL MA, — - ; "Ss housework ; a° > : — Derma len uck: Sart = — : | OPERATOR—White 16th 2d “ear ae “S.RETARY — fh. ADM teiow Jacket Co 612 cor Msrchants Exchange —————— , ee > (aor-weh!s peter: S._ Finer on ) = ' 3d and Pine. IEZENCED ON | a . we Sater Pe 4 > > = or : wae ers an _ - — : = ™ m . . . > ; — - a — —— a eens . : - i, {>i y+ IF v - —— = ee VG AZIERS—Must be exper enced in stock SALESMEN—S. wu. - — — Girls to do hang or - tt —- — > . ~ ~ ERA TORS Extperenced est 2 i Ne “;RAPHER ~Sit_- ae neh a, azine: all aa oe —— WANTED pomition: 7 Seat snd Deer Ca.."1206 5 Vasdevennen at once. Lanc-Ken Sty ate ‘te ohoane te? opertunities: don't —-~ \PHe iremeen W erber at os) I STENUG I Maryland Ho- = am Olive FINISHET —Exrrienced on splendid Soe aE we fail ro. , ane: Boeke - 4&6 ms os Darth Garment C 419 N 2 , : 'TOR— Hi, me. for use of tase: tice. x J-2 Post hb. ) ——— si a - HOUSEWORK — Experienced a TT en — - ®368 Wash. = r - rs. first-class 4297 ton : . a ite 7 QF woman. 5867 Nini pi. = —— > tm | co a ae _Cabany 360. se) Eider Mty. tor Ure” ar "ent lt a Romont tn: eee ane a semanas AMATE! S—Thureday > =e. 1} mer Ca 9.52 . ~ iouel] Theater it way AMATEL RS Wid.—PFPriday o pathy arte: $10 S45. $3 Thea ter Marcus a 4 MATE RE W td, —- Thorn . S7MPSthetic acts. STaea.Né "srRAPH ER—Goow opport: : VRNAMENT AL ood emmbetent. three OCS IRON SHOP. eersence k00G references. Rox IREMAN— Must he eXperienced | n firing 4 s-. 7s P toen ob} lew eferences “ec wired CLERK—Abort ™Ust De honest. ambitio: nO } tricus. oe ee = ae | “wilter jenarc ment. >raiderry on 4ERZ CaNDY ce... Iapniy aL SR cme ss 205 Lecust. 5th f\eor _— . - core nm ~~ 7 “4 Weshington —- ts . VPERA TORS—Experienced om Dower me- fui te. ; Union iZth and tM rg 7 Wee as ~\ ; rm eo Se Ce Stem Experienced Straw Operators Ladies” hats: goed pay. PaT™Manent pe- sitions RALPH GCOLDSTICKER HAT ©CO ale as 1508 Washington. ic) | OPERATO Foung lady Small of Box W-148 Post-Is. ‘4 Mce Drelernved P| exper ST ed - " Cee c Crea] ° ufacturing ~— went ¢3perience ; permanent c. * ten @XPerience in trping and ye ania , recommendations Seneral office work Bex W-190 Pn Ri... : a ] xT merit. Sas COPI£EG Bit tiiricenaettenniniecs ne 3 — — ge heel Co BO 2919 Wvomine accounting of any wants dars cleaning For- e*eing work. reason- Post-Dispatch 7? &"Gited, montb- oF publ ™>e! - 3 . “ s REPO nteeestineeeecine a ty ' BER CHECKER——A DE» Spring and Wa ' ~. SALE SMAN—Advertising neveitics ca! hand 2m . S00 money right man Bex Ww. ' Post-Dienatch (78) ——___ vn Experienced. oid esta blished auto oS > 2pply house. tn c} 3c ORigi Na? OUS* work: mo £undry work - Zo heme nights 2308 NW U rier. ic - Young igh Pata lace 2 a > ] TURNER—Good *. Married. for factory work rk. Auchins Furniture M‘g. rhe 3 and Palm. YOUNG MAN—To work Suaranie¢e rood teadr pemienced: geod hours ry . 35 QP rY ny - - y . : —————e- P-D. | youxs MAN—With Cherroiet 3 WwW in gto ” - — = vs — ~ ~wmaps eS ee = a 4 = ° : = . IND aasnavc.. = MAN—To work in Siueprnt -oom - tar '~* Marriand Hotel. Qs = seme?! — Fs ashi = — lh om. at rs - 2:18 - AMA Nw » Operators and Trimmers ' irae : er ana and GIRLA— Young. over mad - a Beier I a ae iota nn a "als at ork: good runs 0 rOrNG Mi. Fa 7 sent. | SALESMEX—« 1... werd Saerine. S08-915 Lucas. —_ : ‘ory se ES } ~ om ot +g YRC Hee rsegee 7. S90 5. : : r 18. for soda fountain work > sme" Cia! Rerz Cancy ies, im Daktery and DOR me hep) 23 years oid loge s => Coi- iS) 3133 St . — . ‘? >» "2 : : eens pera’ ars long Seadwear Lindel! ir cape. We! learning and Tick | rn 2 good salary PO seord ®ecend or thiru 4, Post-Dispatch BOCKKEEPER—sir- Graicines. worker rm Od Waris hand baker ‘ ‘4; ' : wer after Working SROr gl lc —— it deparmenr i ey *. 8 : ; - ne oft nee XN. Main od i a =} OPERA TORS—?.. - : > — ——— - : = — — + al housework. nas te are roi ; , | otees fx» - y GL Arundesi. : or manufactur. ic Mr. York City ST Diath Oooking otw Nellie WOMAN-— “ey oart ER-RUILDER—~4805 Fountam. — NE a PLUM? RS—3. Anica Hs OTrNr > > ie ed TS SL SS eae ag YOUNG WAN Be os 5 - 3 nares vie. .. a a 5 ee ? hal . a tabs ipniy 28 Washing — i ; he ; >. ee . : 72 tf uch =j and Frank’in. > Man for stoek work, who ix x + ong amen _— capable of accurate figuring SALESM 4N—in and can apply himself to his ee work State Salary expected °% and references ip repiy. Box Za iors PORTER—In barber > shop er a a . Su W417. Forxa Lane ir: position - PORTER—Night_ wane : et) W Pe “out ea. Patient be 3 | QCie-aeend 3 LPT Hmoe SR5 Month. : OL Pe re erp anc ~~ e-. Rox D.302 Pret. Dip ; im Drivate REPAIR MAN—automa {2 POTIeroed: «tees work. gnod = i A 7 Radiator apd Fender Wo-ke. 2320 Olive wc o8) SALESM AN—_ RB, Perienced in ciething and renera! nner: orn Sar 2m Meer : in Tabet} i bY celered. pep =] a i ! | iW as | | ; Lf van ene Bropes: jan = mer. datr =. S588 Gave. 3 we : Sl * PARTNER Wo — Tart want i A m ¢ Yv~r«s =“ 119 S. Ses ~ oe Tke BUSINESS cann POST-DISPATCH way of LIVE WORKER > ee Pa Ky . “ aie oe a re =~ ~ as a >.

Page 25

FM ee - rr prea cu ae ee er ay Sie al ai = ie Gee Oe eee PR Se ee ee Gia i : WI re . see os malta | eS ree as Pa a | , sail ai Mikal EE RE wR ow ASLEEP? Read the. Want Ads and LEARN ine the ANSWER. TF ae ‘avis Fa ry on Pe at 3 7 ve. NE 7 % a NUA! > Be ae] : : ——— , BPS nae $8 WANTED BUSIN . ie. RS x wis t Linde! L2a7R. cheap. SI Choroxen Se rH ecld. 8 ilver, atinu A U | O Mi O IB I ] : . Panama Hat ¢ TR Of . aE wee STV . welry, false teeth. iti 2 LL. 1 T “— : Best Broker ; SHOR "elt cai RyRy 2B. olive st, = i a_ aa S =o? A U © M Oo B l L —E S upable of ee Pid tf We) ; epair shop; fo w raph, comptometer aut ra. machinery; reasonable price. 1410. & CAPM, ig or eamonts. oe I eai "ew ______Goupes For Sale _ Roadsters For Sale jon ee s; Permanent position te § iy agents for vie ee oe or | eee (55) | elry Co., 612 N. Broadway. "Dish |” weind wrod, B1b0; onethird down, JEWET ___|_ ‘Touring Gare For Sale “Touring Oars For Sal Trucks For Sale ‘ e Bs ——- t af doen Iapatcr arte in Busines enterprises. List | S'ii/shea room: make offer. 451 a tt egty WIE | s0HNEON AVEO Col A0y OLIVE, (6) Be. ‘ated ie a BUICK TOURING, $75 CASH ~~ np are et | FORE : hss and —All-day waitress at Toes fee your part until actually son SHOE STORES SAFES POTS; Tove: ‘eheentat, is rd dealer’ tional bargain: ser. — Balance 10 months: A-1 condition: see, HUI DSON TOURING ~~ par week Hiei . 1% ve. r ~ ie mie Sees eee sha or eale {Ss I VALLEY. rms : 7 - passenger nper, vision. motometer WEE PETE Pn me — On North Side white w . », | SAFES—New and used: repairing done.! 2315 Loct : ~ARTLANI 2801 Locust.(c7 | rit Dare eae = iz ear lease: Rood bpeinens, mond ‘stor > bries John Bauman Safe Co.. Pets 4th. (cl4) | FORD—C Se Tega one. dem bs On nana enet a name af ee | sob rit” SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette Pat tae Roth Sera. 0 FORD UCK—— 18 Station, mi m neat. | 3-3 FOR SALE 73's. also ‘ _F00d § Vest End location: rent | SAFES—Overstocked with Herring-Hali- ables: Hasslers, 4 red 100 ' ‘sh tiren: Perera priced to sell. 805 Rus *: Dias _fe&) | 5 8. Mer nee. Cl ON. TY : ) Hf ingonsmont Ss h_ and Lacas.— Qe on fo ; awe. ‘ wvear | 325 per month; clear; Marvin Classe A label fireproof safes; splendid valu at $25 oO $ 00 a PO eed OE »/ Ws hl j Ww d a ay JONNBO AU 4 For lune hroom: no —_— zi } With h billiard hall; first- price $2300. Cali § 630 Slive st. (c5i7x) also Ely-Norris,. Mosler and Liebold man- Thursday ev ening. orciar 1 2810 Olt open Ol DS A S RO on a em. Never | = "A390. Always = (ome? | Gu M c ~———)- 10, swith dumt an 24 Walnut. . Gall at 3831. Olive st. _ ___(70) | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And merchante | Gon bank safes and deposit boxes. | FORD —C = A — ADSTER HUP—For sale, of exchange for a Ford.| hoist, late model, firat-clane ndition 24 Walnut. —_ na al) st chairs; moder es fs me Cael os athke bastnes ites ranairad Gr coampatett experts. We es coupe, 10 months’ old; excepcon- 1921; good condit wn iced SINGS THE BLU Apply 904 Tyle will demonstr k Yr Tiris. Raw Co., 317 ae : 201 8 | ere aie Pani | ing. Bh neg Main Bee ug before, bur: nally food shape: newly painted, with | MISSISSIPPI_VALURY 6801 Locust. (e77) "1922 JORDAN TOURIN tiie Frente in oe coral 890. Te) r Pct St. s,_ I! (3) : mn ones Main 26: central 10033. aif fe ms: Bhan | ) - | 7 | : ziderly 40° gidlle-need, tag BALL 13,6, tales an hee tant aaiags, lt ng Ree TSR caste wets | FENN enehde? '0 Me Rubles, FAG) STUDEBAIETG G7. pode it soot | eam encanta tee $8 ey | Eee ea aa aes good| TRUCKS TRUCKS — ariin’ = ent: > tenis & on iG ea: aoe h > | Ba a ‘fi 3 e —— = bargain halmers sport tra., $295; try | res and many extras; r Kir. ‘to take ca care of “to learn 00. to $500 a ed | 670. Thos. F. very ane: Sn va) | SAFES FORDS—Coupes, "21 and a 929. new | dealers, 2315 Locust. ‘Mengenhaliy Elneojn n other dealers ke — when | very reasonabie nlavre. und Fy ee an stsce. at nard, Wages, 1426" ‘Mark : len t forces quick salé| * rr = ana = paint: all gone over; reduced to move ee ee ee hiem's pri53 Wate Tah- DIKSING OROR = we put th " , For general house cant or terms. Phone Mr. PALO R sHol Good ‘location. Bomont at once: we need apa e: no reasonable k ‘em dead | Rickenbacker retribat rs, Terma t pak ~~ % on pre — t. n e ace: } . roms en paid: iework; = B | eon Bean Merees. st, 7 (ee Ay Pay WALKER: aot N, rate , * offer cetused, MaccCarthy-Pardue Motor Runabouts For Sale he eS MOTOR” CO. iit 35 N. Grand 3°23 Washington av. TRarRrIC TRUCK ¢ ie ‘ohP. “6200 os. 94. . -— is | = Aa PRL. a Stitching. hair store, doll hospital; wi 2 sae ee == : . nabouts, 8 to chose from. y r pa rte Ae Af ooks | OWANheliebic. ms ‘ 3 a3 uh Sete att teens saahific : _ 3 (cB&O) “$50 and up; terms Tevis Motor Co ~ CHANDL E R rou RING and runs itke new, ts guaranteed to be | Autemavites For Sale. -_ N gaarest J ; > a ~ ye TERMS. ’ ‘ - gacrifice. 30x Ww. abe Ww FORD-—Couge, 1922 model b rs, 3003 Locust. Open se firet- nes, p' _bargatp for quick sale and. seties vith boners | R guerre Post-Dispatch. ; SE ING ) MACHINES spare tires and other accessurles: ry’ day. pen evenings and e: 7-passenger: perfect condition; «aay arrange Mendenhall. Lincoln | Miscellaneous educated, zood approa h: e ian “BRAG De PANY. sEMING. ol ea drophead ; $10, , n of ~" a eee & Co., 3325 Wash- , eens aed — (o77) gton, Willys-Knight and Overland Seal: * AM f ravois nA ag npr Fe ot 0 Olive st. eon. i SEW ING, MAC HINE —Singer sews ike aps 53x) | —— Sedans For Sale Watch ahlem $4250 incoln 4 | eae os oa we y yaaa Seal > ent, A = ‘x Pw es “a: none A }] da : 1: 304 { *houte: all “ORD ( ‘oupe de hi x 192s ” . BU Ic K 4- PASS. 8 . a Anemos | 50) 4 nN any Dp ran- >) t- a | e. a’ tet ee . - S Ss 4 aie a End: rea! bargain in- FOR SA LE-—-WTD SEWING MACHINES—All mates, re.| Painted and recondition hae te 2.2 nice for ONARCH burigens ike new xe em nesta octet ‘and reliability? , Sep, this wilt torent St eres tion: must have seoutine . hi onthe: | fe $f Laent cash BO) ieethis. eecessoriset4. Singers rented eid Ford A ee Se 4, 3 mt , MONARCH, 3118 3 Loc ust at. (5) nock e Dead werner comfort and reliability? See thie} CUST. BOMONT 78. (eB) . ry Rs - ‘ . : . pind . 4 ‘ { >: ra %y AY , ~ vt ke 55 cal Ol a ‘ 7 Al URANT—In the Seat SEW ING MAC HINE 3 : Drophead Sing- 2 rook dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open eve. —s RO LET— Sedan: In good condition; Chandler 6 Sport Tre. Nagi 00 | less than the orlainal “coat “waa: Hy “na —_ ———— rsday. ¥ ; yD sale, or partner- er $15: others $10; box top, $5 — = M. Lederer & Co., 3325 Washingt j “ serve a8 good as new aor trade ee ; ss ; Poat-D Dispatch. (5) Post-Dispatch Went Ad PI eniaad . I 5b; | FORD COUPES——3. 1922, f \ gton, fetter hurry: first one T YA A FEW . Sune : ine ones 10 endid condition ; limited. ; il equipped ; Villys-Knight and Over! fies i Ty mit . oo wo ‘For general kitchen work ge TRIAL jwner sick and forced Olive or Central 6600 SEWING M ms 3310 Olive. hole eEe shows little use; see these; — pene \3x) vei 1085 N. YAHLEM MO TOR co 1NAH N. Grand Onen evenings | WOND —— ate, y 8 Delmar. very cheap to close out 5861 4127 Olive. Open Sunday and evenings. | be Bs Pitas autde: nail every respect; | terms. Big Four, Beas Motterson (cB | 3 Armon 1 BARGAINS |! EFT men’s Bank Bldg. (ere GAR STORE, $i 0) ; ° SEWING MACHINE- Cosy) fd ; (c4) | MacCarthy- Pardue. Motor oe 6330 CHEVROLET—1923, touring: several to | Almost new; used very littje; belonged cee — ADT—Weke: as how J “ft "3030 oii store é8, ° pig lem “aaaemea Pee eeee brow etre ie? oupes: good selection from $175 | Velmar. Cz pany 8415. (c80) Rig from, prices low as $350; cash to a wealthy private owner, performs like ee th ge ae y Re 2; small apartment. er ‘- re ghance. ‘ ve ft. ‘ thine, ie; ze A up: Ruatantess to aaba PB o> vik Pay 9 peraaenee 072 and 1923 models. easy | CHEVROLET —1923 sedan, ‘paint and me- "fl setn NI’ Open even nes and Sundays. | new; late 1922 model ; actual value $2200; i Dodge touring, winter top ARC. 30 times, 1915. 4059 Chouteau. gees TE gael Beaton: 4 Chantens condition like’ new: bumpers LINT MOTOR CAR CO. | See. S& See See ee A aeneeee Spee. | ,ADY—Experienced on @ oa i G AND | RESSIN G _. .RIEFLING — FORD DEALERS, $250 down, blanc — p= hy see eee gt | ee ae ARLSH NUE ee SuI8 AUTO. 8. B ‘ or ” > =) Leases . 4s 1ac hine, making bi!l folds, ¢ wl itt a4: Hoffman press, Ford Samsnenet Gatland 2501 S& Jefferson. Onen evenings. (cf) } nings and Sun gate — CHEV ROLET TOU RING 1035 N “Grand, Open evenings. | fi ove i ene s. ec. state expertence, gal ine and 3640 Olive, | 29. FORT) COUPES __°99 | KLINT VOTOR CAR CO. F | \ ‘ ; ees een ee pst-Dispatch Be ine regain. Ca nee: AUCTION SALES A UTO O Bl 4 E S 0120 10 63 aes Thal PR ag 8 ay splendid motor; excel- | Look MAXWELA, L k | Open Evenings. a he | 57 ih Ba ' ’ M 20 to $160 do aalnce té ' | 720 Delmar. ; —_ 7 ADY 18 ey a casos taie Nii TION ot = oT re }- ronaiiten jownh: baalnce terms: both —— it. : ere (c) HUDSON. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. | SPORT 00 —_————s iT) Fen inex RAO bn me ltt. . cash; leaving town. Box Pe at ‘nee of bedroom, living- SOLTH SIPE BUICK, 2646 Lafayette NEW C€ HEY ROLE SEDAN wd - Bnei, ie me 95 ; ; ji eah nexverionced? rll Boa . G5 | eam fining eats. Tan, carpet aa oN batenfasbimsiedtnmestiesess = , | Tatoze Boot Alvare ope 80) emai Brace 4 To fiure freighte,; Bs. ym; cheap: eash only. Cabany ing, Jan. ry at 10:30 ‘a, m. 4608 the Lan- “Olive or Contrat 6600 ORTHW : Used very litile: cost $875: ‘rift Late model; full Cas SPM, with new style hood and diac an & Tavior Warehouses. 8 Delmar Solid agate $0c line daily, or Sun. ob KIN, 2920 LOCUST 1$550: think dant Morey Fe 0: ed: bargain ‘sf cola saab a bain. wheels. worth $600. Yahlem says better LINDELL TOOVU DELMAR 64 Yahlem is so busy. Terms “trade 10} 9° terms. COLE- BH AMIN CO., 3021 —— we aoe oTrOR CO. , ; Locust st. Romont #604 * (680) ‘ : HLEM MOTOR CO. “Exce tional ans 1 RON. es mis. 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings 4 ues n cord, make out reneral office nage oti 4 has gz a ; SIONERY — Account sickness; bl. for storage charges, bv Display, 35 i/ § use: must Know sten¢ a; will make terms. Cabany pe 7 eof ae Rae Y, neric an ee town, "agate, wa} MS ty, wn, | OUyer new coupe. latest model; condition like | other se “— + Por ~ ; C Display, 40c daily, 50c Sun. Discounts, - 80-day guarantee. Open Sunday and 1028 ger AHL nd, MOTOR CO.. DOPGE—1919: good mechanical condi- MOON 6-58 1923 Ae): of, f N. Gran Open evenings. tion See this f val 5 hs ; . Eee Set — | nam _| inpton. or value. 3393 Wash condition, Al: fully eq uipned; at _ (eS) | ‘pargain. 80 Equitable Bide. Olive Bos (eRO) F ont - Diane ite h. rman - GOURNEEE .« « .osbime 6% 0 Bie SP (perience and details t-Dispatch : ee r 4 a na t J Rrow > ' VOMEN—To take up nunaa , TION RY — Small indell aSaw Sa a 2c; $0 ti Agate 8 times, i; Diesen. ay os ard and jaundry whil ursing: rf ndell 45 times, | aily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display, g29 | ORD COU ip KO DODGE—1920 sedan; 4-do r , wire wheels _ ee Pad an Sa esicettecaB antics: r SPECTIONERY. e575 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 sy times, ‘daily $e. un: Sun. be; | ORTH WEIN—4300 Forest Park BI es 4198 | | sest—-cet fate aces (e820), Ni " ay BAKERY EQUIPMEN T--flectric. cake . o%s fF OTeS ark +r : _ (gx) “ —Original finish, excellent me- . Lindell 700. elmar DODGE SED chanical! ry d; i 1929 MOON TOURIN , t mixer; flass cake stand ( » oO” Delmar 64 EDAN, 1919, $195. y; very good; new cor Jeo 1 i IRL B AER & FULLER re ae ea ete; sell all or part *Lnedp: cath. of ate MOS For Hire $350: 2 FORD ey ee eteeneidge “Ne reper Wire wheels, ere eett a Loe , SS oa $126 down; ) 6.48 made! food an new: ING orris Motor Car tage per He experienced nial Pei cain at $575. Call 3830 time. 3630_ Olive st. (eb3x) FOR HIRE—l1 !s- -ton truck. “Tyler 22021 evenings, day guarantee, open Sunday and MONARCH. 3118 _ Loc ust at. (5) - wT TERSAL. S401 Loce wn silage narunin: ani teen : : 2 if Employment, “nestanne : | e RILUIARD TABLE — Brunswick-Balke ; ; (3) ae nn ’ u\1ItDen ; | ee coeds —_— model ; paint and | Q r 2 MISSISSIPP 1 VAL L onY, 2801 Locust. (e777) Co mzanine fleseg eres ery and oo pocket, with complete ‘quipment, at FOR HIRE—1i%-ton truck; owner driver; : 1921 FORD | OUPE cash. terms, or new ,uohalstery ‘saeeer @ | 1929 DODGE rou RING NASII— Touring, new cord tires, repaint: : . nd b i jooation: oie sade ert cea afternoon, ° o block, Forest 2872, contract. R. S. vanes ORTHWEIN—4300 Forest Park BI. Co. 332 25 Ww ono winys Knight and P09 yg Bg B= wg miles; practically @ BPs “Th Barber Motor “ frets > AR A AND 1; ACLEDE WV ° % s strictly modern equipment and $e ——-— ee L Lindell 7000 oT —_ Overian ealers (c53x) . By. terms, , — . aul ocat ; siness cheap. Call 3630 Olive , ‘OAL —See classification © yoal, Coke and FOR HIRE —2-ton Federal. 14- foot body, 1921 Ford coune, good Tha le iy SR DODGE-—Sedan; 4-door, “low mileage MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, | 2801 Locust.iers) eee: Forest 319} (9) TODAY : ion. - 4 (c57x) _.Wood,"" for dealers’ Seog Bk CS ah, goed Ww contract; good service. . Grand} dition: good tires, newly painted; $276 best of condition: -his car In general : ARH —Short jectiag, 1923. Met ing tn og PAINTS—We mak * : SW. A076) | 50-day guarantee, Sunday ar aoe. Aales 8 ash offering in| The used-car buy FOR Miirctionery and Lunch | Pinrs Me weeante? rain Co. 72S nin oie aed eat. | wtitanpeal to the inoa articular Serer: | LOOK—Ddd ges $50 | srviallr nics Stermar Muber “Meta is cnn t inatitucion behind the ‘ears, Thi t rd hs : : : . > i « 4 , Ms ~ 0 . _ oe lemon Ey og oe 1 rankiin av. ener: Wanted to Hire 1922 FORD COUPE | = ees opportunity; a safe investmént; | Down. Wo have several Dodge tourings, | —-#£ £2-: . 2601 Locust st.; open evenings. 2 Be a Wismtenene only the fittest sur. Rireein ‘at $1500, Call 3630 Olive Pipie—Secondhang pipe, “lack «nd fal- ~ 9h r WADA D PPT | | a eae Williams. 4127 Olive. (c4#) | all in gool running condition; good tires: | NASH — Touring; latest model “aise | short tin ag torre aes ge BR ung omen | hese att OU BTx) Pn pags pjsecondhand machinery, belt'ng | 5-TON LI M r [ RUCKS ~* rege © o eo pack) ne cord Do ge e ani ) Spey like a 125 and up; year to pay. wheels, bumpers windahields "wings payee AB | organizatjon Rak ag B ony — (CO 7X) nd wvsable material ry. Wolff Sone, Ninth and Lue: ee, heater, Decker WuCe ath sun visor, S di $2 5 setter hurr ‘| gun shade, parking lights extra tires; | ¢ b ; pe Se SgN—Tea room, pastry shop 2919 S. 4th st. “(8 nth ane - Ww down. balance 10 months. OLI , a xf -|can boast of being 20 years in the autre SPO ESE a , en ) POLLMAN CC. & ; oo. 8 dnevy 359. IPSING _ @ a. do. : : VE MOTOR co... 2910 Washin ton driven less than 1800 miles. H.-H. Bar-! moblie busin . arn telephone operate mt ene, Pi heat” inven igntion: STEAM KADIATORS ae Winey 2a RICKENDACKE He DISTRIBU TORS. | ter telanee dhe tud. Harry evoke S) ‘ c3) | 3%ha on a pike 4 event ht of the rebullt used cars we are offerin rer . : | 3623 WASHINGTON. | this barra casy — : ‘8191. Open Sunday and evenings. (c%) | special prices the b ' - No experience neceg. ae 562: ( cs Ca ~e _muaranteed : suitable for] Wanted GTO Olive Motor CO ‘$010 Washington. ID. O- D- CG ir. S 1-188 NASH TOURING. We Marmon Y sanbahan $33 Pay while learning, | ISSEN B ARGAIN imanediate a, Sees: bargains for! AL mS ind wt Any | kind: fe, best 5.— Ford Cou pes== | Open evenings “(0b e - pay ete; ene = $100 fires: — eee tee eal a: Chandler 4 A. ‘ \ , -¢ 7g « ) a. -« ‘ ‘on © ee P ; nee ; pnd ; ‘ frequent increases. the best in West End: aati. ‘ STERN, 17 ret AND | HES ane aL Go 5 5. ou0 q* ASH ‘for automobiles: bring car. Hom : le ere i$; ‘aaee ana i ¥ other | 19293 ESSEX COACH 950 OO Down | U NAG CRSAL. 3401 LOC U ST. (e77) Sia toutinn car. 738 on 0; Moon 7 : : low ent: good iease; a — - - 1c) get the cash. Mon } 3118 e al oO A passenger ore coupe Onlv 7 months ld: , ° STI )y “olumbia t | Z. ; ¢ TARPAULINS— _Monarch, Locust. (8) | A beaut ¥ path. : SE . old; motometér, disc ) TC U RING 00; Hudson : opportunities ‘for ade e - $500. 3630 Olive. ARMY GOODE, SHORS. AUTOS Wtd.—All)_ kinds for caso; get | O! IVE Mi OTOR co. ‘801 w eee | ca 2 double-bar bumpers; phone for Six dandy tourings; all ine to a: ood condit! h Por 1 coupe, Inte 192. lots of oan : ee oa TORE Fats |) - WORK CLOTHES, LEATHER CC 3 others’ prices, then get ous; “we need Open evenings , S510 Wee eae come to the price-wreckers: pay bargain "Bas Se Inspect this | ‘Terms very liberal. Ask ‘for. ggneories. , pment. ges 16 to pa H00DS, NOTIONS - 1126 ST. C HARL fe ST 2500 cars. Olive S195 1421 Loc ust. a = | AV DEON: ROKRERTS MOTOR CO., ey prices; we sell ‘em ie $100 uD; at MiaaisaIPPI VAT LEY. 2801 Locust. (e77) Ca ndless, : & : y to Miss Harrett a , eatablished husinese: rent WASHER—Humanity. copper tub and cyl- | cB) | FORD COUPE | x 25 8. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. a week pays for one ne oe PARK ’TOMORI Ez £0 ; j 4 DP : ’ ele ‘7 i} M0 week uD: a bie b reain at ‘Gean r: new; bargain. farks. 3185 § & - t Wtd. B ral ORTHW KIN 9990 [ OCUST V ydow r 536. Alw ays Ope:), (P7ROY 10235 N Grand. wit OE ven sites N : va ill ‘ . 2999.91.38 LOC ; nent supervisor, 41 3 miss this. Call 3630 Oliye, grand Ol | | ultos al y canines, 6660, - DeLee "aaa | ros teri 1N21, good ae aA —_ ASH SPORT TOURING , BOMONT 1 440, 29 _ momen: _ ~ ~ ‘ 7 ‘ my > h Tenth st. ae 33 ; } —() ¢ Pen” aerak ite y casn; pay DIESING MOTOR & 73 C8 | 349 terms, trade. X aT: good motor, $75. 38713 Cas eh) OVERLAND—Tourin 1923; 1 ,Bab ; nothing to sell; steady, pleasa BAND MEAT MARKET— | Sbsolutely best prices paid. Denhia Bros... | $50 to 8540. 2735 Olive iol CA). rade. Morris, 2810 Olive. . - My € oF ‘ Y|1921 Buick c ” alary; must be neat appeart mk “back at, pas end. to leave Arg Euclid. Forest 5025 or Delmar | , ey , a | RICKE NHAC KER DISTR LIRUTORS, €. ORD — 1033 sedan: late stvie: excellent SE ae. mete one-man top; ree: Chen’ ievenings. iiams, 4127 ae 1821 Buick couse, mw AY ise et oe kers? opportunity to learn @ ack to o country. (4) ayT (oR) | $25 OOO ff \\ t 23 SHINGTON. condition throughout: $250; trade, terms. Cass fh) “ve ‘ BES Ruleh teadeter, acyl... - meet itu . “pa ~ , Oar T . 4 Tr. d advance. Apply mornings. ° my AT MARKET — Old-estab- ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets, cé tent 9 Or p u OS LIN¢ OLN 4-pass. coupe: has new paint terms 1900 Washington. (b3x) FORD—Touring; Hassler shock absorbers: | OVERLAND ‘Touring. model 90, ‘n good | 1920 Buick touring. of-cyl. 9 Bohan - by. _ 101 O12 Pine. tee e apne: clean ¢ stock; fine fix- of flats, dwellings large cna dene 1. ree a6 oe 100 used cars last month; sri ye yee in every way. The price | FORD ——Sedan. 1922: $300: newly paint- “Olive. tires; bring $35, drive home. 27.30 ment or. will trad * et $30 down | >. rst) eneveplet touring... ...6e — — all at 2930 8S. Jeffer- | need ' th i reg ots | meet more at once: pay $100 to $2000 git and can arrange terms, to & ed; lot ociras: ter ‘ TBE cane ae { : vick touring, St 4 — ‘ (4) ber 155 Fast. Pisdicnat 3085 wo a8 i spot cash; no.red tape, bring your Car, | ——s a all, lTaincoln dealers, 2315. Lo- Nos +h! and. —— See Tea) FORD—Touring; ‘!aty m») lel; new, tires; 4 TIED WSehingten, wii iys-Kineht wand 917 Buick touring, 6-cyl. ...... ESWOMEN WANTED — ic ERY BAR » Ah 58 Vv « ° t a ~c Oe. yen get the cash. VAHILEM MOTOR ral .. cust aT, Onen € yeninges. 26) FORD GE DA} es 930° —- -" rT : weer be) unly $65: ni “terme. ‘ 19: 5 a Ad id Wweriand dealers. cB! x) O17 Buick touring. 8 -cyl. .DIE al Bouee- ra house, $18 wa ‘ GAINS ANDIRONS 7 veer eenery ae = 1035 N ate Mood oman ind Gund BX RA SPECIAL thronghout: $°10- pes th jt gp et ly good eee is ‘e7) YAHLEM RIED Rie merce 1. = pani . £2 et Ce SNe, NEES . ve es and sunday IQ , 4 it ° me isies ‘ I : , =r mornings, 507 Tem mple e Bie ss Bs 8% 0° Gall raed Shive. | of flats. dwellings, large and Oh re. | en l | JOHNSON AUTO CO... 3667 01, Vis _ (eB) FORD-—192; toucing; starter, new tires; 917 gercs ; : ee ‘ i. oods badly: best cash prices, Scho- - | 19°4 Nash: 4-door coupe: run | FORD Sedan; late 1922; new style win- | motor perfect: $135; .erms. 1905 Lo- W 9 9299 Ruick sedan. 6-evl. ........ than 2000 miles; not a demonstrator poe dow lifts lock wheel; $300; body | ; on $ canaries 7 oolworth’s Idea toh Buick ate 4 ‘parate. Pa saek trnde. termes W under- | FORD—Touring: $60 buys best running Ri , ee wee . , car in city for the money. 1900 Wash- | ge sales. small profits: 1022 taby | 1922 ck touring, 6-eyl. 2 Overland, $295, Can you tient thie price? | 1220 Oldamedile fosdster |... ..- 19233 sport touring ett : Piks—lIntroduce hew pre uct, orenoons at factory salesre : BRY AND M ARK BT SHS. . ‘ \ I TO tops and cushions recov t a,) wide : . this ber are 5 > i x as: spe- | al rrantee;: to be sol ‘ a big sacri SRDS A door laice model real bar- | 455 Page. Delmar 2985, Forest | (a) Repairing and Painting la new cat owned by one the oft! lich, 10° Farragut. (15) | ' ngton, (O38x) | E£ R ; PO ke . , ve akxy terms. YAHLEM MOTOR c¢ But | FORD saat. touring: looks and runs like 1O0%6 N. Grand. Onen evenings. on 4 yt TO 6 ———-- —~~ =a - Ti its Ot e iho. AU Sat te) hand; good price. Send postal card ad- organ st. q en — Rk ere ge SUITE Ww ; ig .DIES—D mt, x finest and best paying ir , td.—Walnut; white | | : , ace —- es “desire sales phder © : low__rent | enamel Bae ieee: ao dealers; must be | curtaine 1450 N. 15th st. Tyler 200. | ition ? Wh r pgrenernentee Fi ‘ ; t $7000 fe heap. Pox D-3%5. P.-D my) (eRO) | rite “be et te vain; easy terms Tevis' Motor Co.. > (fy) — et | ‘ ‘AQ Tr — a eg Foe / . - ladies ? € ro siustrates — it if Sanled. Call S030 Olive’ | F FURNITURE Wtd.— teat sank ta ~— 7 NOR ‘iste 'N ASH, °724 N. Grand S003 Locust. Open evenings and Sup- on $235; $75 down. 1900 Washine- PAC TKARD— ingle ol began selling for the St. 5 ' (cb7x) | Forest 6813M. ‘ Be ans Coupes For Sale | a : ae | oar - (cb) — Ce ae (53x) very best o naie aix touring, model 116: months ago. She made ix} soft-drink» narlot A. JAY | rURNIT . (ch). OL anythine ILE 6 -( =~ ne: late style: take | FORD—-1928 sedan; starter, demount- FORD—Touring, 1923; starter, a unt- | Vite your closest inspection and éompar. s promoted to district Mm r mu and Chestnut SKNIT dese Wtd.—Rugs, heaters: best | BUI K—Coupe, brand-new Star coupe. ex- anything down 441 Jnniata (ov) | ables, bumper, locking wheel, etc.; ex- ables; fine shape; only $25¢ 100 on: this car has had exceptional care: ‘all = ———————————SSS = Cangas © “ity office on Aug. li. kBT—And grocery. Call For-| 1: 209 a " Saree lway Riley Furniture Co. MP nek real car: must fell: only 3588 : i AB 44 OVE RLAND. 1922 coune; extras; | tra nice car; only $375; terms, trade or down; bargain. Mor ris, 2810 Oive. ras: terms. Huber Motor Car | been a ae success’ as & Gite (3) cea aa adway. Olive 5SAR4. 7g | terms: trade: bargain Bomont #53 50. $140 down; trade. t!9A Natural | trade termaé on boty. Morris. 2810 Olive FORD Touring ; Barter. demountables, 3601 Locust. Open ev enings. (ce) & BE ee “ar. Cort | Y roar oy ’ , , | = - ; — . a 2 | ng oe have Ona —s AKET AND GROCERY—Do- flats, d roll Wtd.—HBadly; contents — of CILAN DLER COUPE Bridge. b = ~e Sedans; guaranteed reduced $175: wheel; one-man top; bargain at PAIGE—1921 sport Ardinore; new paint r ” Bs: cash business; cheap rent; welings, large or small lots: best . | PATGI—6-55 coupe 191: lc rie 175; $75 down. Morris, 2810 Olive good mechanical condition. 3333 Wash- selling game, qgnd later — n . ; ; 4 N- , prices. Orcutt Storage Co.. Cab: - > ae oube., A condition. | yw tT. s y 3. OVERL AND. To. °o yo (hh eens a — _— —-- ato inetor ; — district offices. ‘bhe “U. aa market Cali Vietor | Delmar 694 - Cavsny G00 375: terms: trade 1805 Russell (c) | INC., 2310 IA- FORD—1921 touring: starter, demount- jh old : (cS0) composed of ‘‘Dainty Garment ot _ (8) a 7 renee ree (3) | Baiance 10. mont hs ; late model TENIDACUCIO ATtTDIm (Ct ale WM al eS (c5) ables; real bargain; $60 down; terms STEVENS 6—New top. repainted: excel- | | inine wear. See sales W er, a IKET—And grocery: fine | PURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; ehitfo- dition; just the car for this weathe R ICKEN BACKER ¢ OU PE FORD Sedan. 1921. Has been revondi- -£08Y._._ [OPN Washington. (53x) lent condition: 6- eee LEO. touring. H. | Knitting Mills, Inc.. 319 © meester. cash and carry business: robes, dressers, rugs. Butts | Indell SOurit SIDE BUICK ALTO CO., 1923 model: has seat covers tioned and ha: paint: looks like | FORD— Touring; starter. demountables: a H. Harber Motor C Delmar. For- 104 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo, {eget gh examination. 307 2064. (cl7) 2646 Lafavette. Onen Sundry 4) | and has been ' repainted: new 4 ar cuaral | dealers 2315 [ bares Mendenhall. Ford real barauin: $60 down: terms. 3323 . om, S292. (c6) A NEW r IKBL D F rOR ae aR FURNITURE W td. i Any amount carpets, CHE Vv ROL eT 1° Tl lL. s ry c% IUPE. 193 tee wis en wath all used Rickenbackers. | . _ieticentiin v0 ocust st. Open evenings. cust. . ues” ar ed STUDE BAKE R -Late 1920 “h- eaeee BOOK SAT. Le OVOMEN. 6 ATORE— Very desirable lo- furniture, complete furt o . $150 DOWN. Open Sunda = ; ___ (e6) | FORD—Tourin late mode Special; winter and summer top; re- id opportuni I stock: selling reason, death lings: neéd sean heat were of Gee Cant tell from new botke SING MOTOR ALES Co. | fFORDS—Sedans; good selection late mod condition nein > a tt; ranging eently painted; perfect running order ; > un er r ea 8S; is: eR srices - i I aw. ? ‘ SS S J , ‘ : is. roy 2 ec : ¢ : a a rfe on . pok areahen : oo ‘Goodfellow (5) nis Bros., Forest 5025. enn ere rts MONARCH. 3118. Locust. (5) RICKE eves ACKER DISTRIBUTORS, fee FS aaa Pages piv will accept Ford Lotus. convicted ov. 30) “or ha et mae | a extra aire) com. 1 Sie aes eS GRIN PRR aR euror~r a ’ ; ¥ 623 WASHINCTON | — 5 aM ourings in trade: 10 aa -- plete; $5 ae time payment 0 per ee Ouse» re _ nie, Poor HALLS li pm ah Wid, — Highest cag seis CHEVROLET — 19233 utility. coupé. in| STUDEBAKER—Coune. 1931: special monirs Ste be» iis aii cabal F ‘ORD TOURING 192. FF om man top. etc. STB. en neal 807 Second. Phone Main i m ee e 4 ib ( o 10uRgseho!d goods, furnl- Reoa con ition: cheap for cash: rur 7000 rebullt. ee tec: '¢ ha y fr ty aa ast is : _ oo + +A CALERS JO NSO! , entra ) (c 5) * . Michigan Bt. =. rad tion pool table. two-chair bar }ag bd ee meer” (i ta = So age e-em bric- ib be a" + gre motometer, gray disc $3000, ‘Fels aagthean : S44h Juniata 501 s geftoreon. _Oneh pveainns.. {09,\ | FF ORD age $5- gee 1 = ae BALANCE WEEKLY . + ane , ; a nde 160, A tf vheels, Slx4 oversize cord.tires: stop- ) ” (eF {)s F “a ty at or 1 + Ee eet St | lb k Li ht 6 ~ ALESLADIES e rer ep Flor, rent only $35 L. eoneri Auction Co. a 907 lucas (o14) ht os K steeritiy wheel and ph 5 "tire, —— wos B I! ) 2] I O RD SE DAN Pe aa 47 Re ; excellent condition; ul € A er ig vente of age, for candy andt ) ool-tatle pafl HOUSRHOLD GOODS Wtd-—$5000 worth | Lindell 570 Gy Buckley, 300 N. Grand. | See this bargain; ea fe Latest style model; 4d see ) é 6 : gtor — th 19 ove. whe o olanes rugs. Fefore selling fale. Jindet!_5S700_or Capany 0's SS) | Roadsters For Sale | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 2801 "Lox ust, (¢77) ree waa siarter. étc., iota ex-|}run 1000 miles; just cnough to. iimber | See any of our salesmen ANDY _CO.,, 706 Washin = (ol 57x) shone Goldberg, lindel! ii1 (eb) wae BUICK 6—Roadst * | ? ras: winter top: take anvibing down: | it UD. Looks like the day it lett th | a yy a “LADIES—3, t avertising 8 . BEFORE selling your furniture eall 1925 CHEN ROLET COUPE er bpacial’ mt > ig oes” IF a 185 5 | 319 200 Hudson $695 5 75 other cars to select from. 344 factory: brand new extra tire, kre nd they will help select a err: k: “Short h 1 TRY BU S Brasch’s for best prices. Bomont, Cen. | ORTHWEIN, 2920 LOCUST | ers; terms, trade. s“LIAMS Sed s ; uniate ' oats | een lee shade, motormoeter Only || car ft etrating wor short oor oi? INESS ural 2078. fam | IN, oe j cite "Ginus cals ell 1S, 27/ Sedan, uper Six, owned by careful |} FORD— Touring, splatter; 6 whew whit $605, year to pay 0 suit you and ex slain “all 9 a. m. to "5 Pp. m. al ee ae 5 a : | LINDE L {, HO0. . . pe Sunday and evenings. ¢ 4) family: looks and runs erfectly: ; : ‘ e , 5 ? é } ty Bld ve e business in heart of TROOP will buy vour furniture and other au DELMAR 64 | tires, seat cov perfectly; good wire wheels; i-man top; buniper; nickel OL 1 RE MOTOR CO, 2910 Washington ity Diag, sGistrict: sales $1200 week! goods; best price B yeep OE -* evr coupe: paint. upholster- | 13 Dick 6 BP ry jh Boog covers and other extras; priced | radiator, ete. : beautiful little turnout; Open evenings. (od) || our proposition ‘Clo ° M Aj eet pr es. omont RS +4. (eR) : ires 70a con ) ( \ b) S| { RR | way low for quick actior é) 2 . . ar ‘ . nanan mes 7 e a $2500 position to offer an al Atclosest investigation. 3630 | $0,000 POUNDS of old feathers; pay 30¢ Onn Sunday and eveqinns WILSON MOTOR CAR CO Soo1-37 Lo. cheap: easy_termé. Morris. Stor STU DEBA CER TOURING | e yay C : ! vy and evenings ns . d 10., Z9Z1-2 ~- cn, Sunn gga SACRE EE TOU N« : woman with hi h 2 tc ot BILLI (c57R) to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather INDE L L 7000 LP -ELMAR 64 LOOK v LOOK! i cust. : °- | FORD Touring; 1922. Has been com- 1—1921—Bie Six: overhauled and re- {) eT Ie , : ee saver one mont : ELIARD jrOOM—Weat | Co. 44°6 Page. Delmar 865, Forest LX | . cost #1895; sacrifice, 795: | j mountables; terms Tevis \ ‘ —19°..0-—snecia ix; overhauled and re At For rent. fi 2000 ce BOSTON PUPPIES—Pedigreed, male rea- Bt P ene relish. 4- sear ube igieneel VAHL. Ee: Mh ten: bens Yahlem. | 19°0-21: excellent condition; bargains. 3003 Locust. Open evenings “and Sun: oars - : y W i wlll and —Dding $80 dr- Olvie. sonable 1505 Chestnut ” CR) Pwiy painted, motor fairly overhauled: 1035 N. Grand aie me baal USST8SIPP 1 VALLEY, 2801 Locust. (c77 | - .._) —— i c5) | ea % — es on ail of above, ||) ar otor at § Delmar bl. | aaen t | mates 30. female; broke, ready to | day Pn ye Pw ery guarantee. Open Sun). | —— GARLAND. Stearns. Nash, sedané, latest | FORD TOURING——10-1: “atarter, demount- UNIVERSAL. 3 4401 LOCUST. (c77) | || M—Buciia, south spac | mate; $20. _ Ok D-231, Post- Dis (eB) | — nings. io W HO IS YAHLEM ? | o440 Olive $169 down; trade rae gffn t and Hasslers: good condition; - sot The | Co I elma — —— : y ) - ter ' ‘ W cash; lone lease, Lindel! | Bist eer ae ( ‘OLE CO IPE rahi = i eS er re -_— = JOHNSON AUTO CO, BB67 OLIVE. (6) Look! Look! Look! MPany, mc. 0. ° az ag 4 OTHING ; 4 Yahlem started business on a shoe string | LOVE RLAND— Sedan: an appropriate car |) aS af. . eo } hn yey satin a | . late model: cash, trade or terms Call and bullt up a $100,000 business in three | for cold weather: price of this car will or” Siahegsioete guaranteed ; reduced IH] C S ! » for eash 3562 3 on easy RENJAMIN Mt mrOR CO... Boel Locust year Ss. suic ¥ § Sp wrt poadster, cost S1R8OF > | not iustify you to ride in an open car; pre 3 ° o ocust St i : 562 § wai, ( ‘Wantee Romont 694. (80) 3 ug fice $7 D. Thi it's one reason why ata oe My ‘im ‘onal condition, Al: |W wilt rs OSOMONT 78. INC., 2310 1A)- $2385 Sport. Onl - Li sf a ome : aa es — “5 — | Yahlem is ‘e us) ‘e cas me on alance. oods, BOMON e5 2900 equire the services of i. Ren , APPAREL Wid. Te highest prices. See DODGE BUSINESS OOUPEH, 19°35 | ad » ATILEM MOTOR CO 292% Olive (oA) ; ‘ ss? On 4! ne : J wobe nly $10: OU | "eG ES Al R ANTR Niesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin- Perfect condition ; terms, | trade oe 1035 N. Grand Open evenings . -- | FORD-—Touring; late 12; excellent famo ad 4 . 's oday, Harry C. Stutzs a sto = : dell 5617. & ; MONARCH, 3t! 18 Losurt 8! (9) | GH: eh 's pe te ee oe a shape mechanically ; pes a rattling good us racey Sport Diuxe Touring. You | U Bodies ee or Sale experienced ; Relecte {c ) . . = HAILMERS Sport roadastet! one pol N W ought to Bee the crowd { = 4 1000 testaurants: bar- | APPAREL Wtd.—Pay est} moe Fi > ek or as trade fi ; Ky Ford, but a very ood Ford; @ ge stop to admire this | BOL Y—Cor i: > to $9950. 3030 Olive. Miene tela. ATT ay highest prices. See ODGE. Rvick. Haynes, 1920. 1923. 4- By le r 1914 Dorris Apply Gu 5d : | and mechanically same as new - be beauty. Has the famous Bull Dog Motor, tlon teade’ ise $125: «x wkzet © | | a ’ ci “e510 | dell AAS 5 N. Vandeventer. Lan. oun a. coupes; trade, terms. o: a" a an LOOK! STAR LOOK! q | eral terms. Woods, : 3933 Olive. oO; 7 Hg —_: al ride in nia, car is like Northland. ® in roadster ‘ign ee : ee ee —-—— - -— oo . -~~ ,C EVROLET 1923 roadster paint aa AES ar Toe e6cts Sap oreNcee I e r, ac quit iret one we + om oe ‘ te APPA REL Wtd.—2 _ DODGE—4-passenger coupe; perfect rur condition like new, 1 ck | Sk DAN FORDS—Dodge Chevrolets, Puicks, | have ever offered for taie. Cost S2A85, FORD BODIES—all Kinds truc Bl eswome! ‘ OL SE—C AB ARE T men's Suite. oe 20.000 aot gate 5AIO. condition. 4016 Laciede 1. wf 7 a bumper, exits tire: cowl’ Nmhis “Hupmobiles. | Studebaker anpenrmons. pabrifics Seeoe Pow sARy — or trade painted: $45 up. Riefling’s, “Shfs Ove . _ real ] drease ‘ rae _ 9630. (eh) | step plates, S$16( own t ? secans, : s rt EY ¥ \ cabare we gee? , rams mute Ait yt a RT peas pale DODGE—Coupes; 3; 3-pass.: a een | termes. Open evenings and, Sunilare nce | rhe big succéss of the year. latest 4- ail late models; $25 down and up; trade 1038 YA HiLEM MO TOR CO. FORD BODIES—New 4- door “pedan: he for all departments. a Bet “réal bareain for B20000. Apoelman, 1331 Whittier. " (e8) | Shape: cheap: ‘scate: terns. 2006.8.) PF LIN [ me yLOR CAR CO | Think of the saving. ba wins, nee thie, ' ner pancisees? a Oren, 2 Grand Oren Evenings | eos — coupe; tourihe; roadster; ore ~ ere rey > SE een aa -- . nh4 ton . ah ho P 4 Ss, inintigaii ' rive. trade Morris. ahio- Oliv 57x) | OLOTHING Wtd.—Men’s, lad és, secon- Jetterson.__ (©O7X) 20 ; Imar | decide; terms, trade; 10 oth = | ey may ee ae a a | ; 2 rr. ‘ (c) | Al other sedans. - ‘ | ’ ry. oe Py GE— ; | tT -YAHLEM MOTOR Ct BN. G FORD TOURINGS. | NO , DOI G > oupe,; $75 c ash down l ay ment, bo bbatal. Re auste!l rie eal “4 Own. Open M MOTOR , . 10. Bi N ( rand. Las LORS) OT ba it perrect mec hanic ally: ir 7 7 Mtl | ‘ l IC K, SERVICE DRIVERS new tires 00d D | ’ i} : ‘ 1—1921—Goor tires: good paint, | | |. simousine bodies for taxi- Po Of @/ oy veab work; bargain; in Al ly S f Emp! t, aan del, A455 er vising What you |} f t| bal thl Pa an 1) a. ndel: i you Ave or esalé. Ral valance in monthly installments; a z@ od Auto Auctio ) upt. 0 mp oym Ss : . Lavin, 1108 N. 14th st. (c8) investment to start the New Year with. rate Auction Co., 1210. Vive (4) adi Floor Main Buildi rg. ce. 1 talons, mcs i NEED ladies’ and men’s clothes; highest - m5 og & Co... Willys-Knight and | chante site eaten es ae ne mn RICKENB ACK ER SEDAN 1 , Ore DUBS — Two. > = ; eee. Sklar, 2711 Franklin. Bom. verlan ealers, 5325 Washingten, | G28 Terma. Woods, 392: pores . ae ¥ : 1923 Model B; wee as demonstrator UNIV 'ERSAL, (8401 LOCUST. ( i / EB “2 ela) Sao Ener ___ (eb33 , yy this company; is in perfect condition, ; / IN C yan FORD—Co: oOUupe; Al condition; late 1923: Dod e R d t has new car guarantee. Open Sunde? ton FORD—Touring car, in good condition; : 7 , P shape. GREEN CAB CO., 23d | g oaaster DIESING MOTOR SALES CO oe. See one-man. top, demountable / VF lad, jand Olive. (e2 C N CKE 18" 1 aluminum fruf. ; RICKENBACKER DI PRIRUTORS, ning boards, lock wheel, double tire car- we ) "1012 — th. . a ne N f 20 000 SUITS, overcoats pede bad Aa needed _tmust sell, 8621 Dunnica 1 foome, furnace for shipment, te Texas; pay $5 to $2 FORDS—C oupes, 1924, S295; 1A22 “$225 I : | 3623 WASHINGTON ‘ / $2 Q2?2 HINGT rier 5 tires: any reasonable cash offer 3 / J iv | , | | Accessories, Pastenen Sale 600 cash. 4100 for suits. Forest 767, Delmar 865, 92 Page bi. Gelber. Auto calls in 15 ‘oie O00; terms. trade. 3323 Locust.(c) ‘ accepted. 815 N. 7th. Walter Kallaher. a ; ae Locust. Chevrolet 20th and Chestnut. § « st class of business : in b eondition: food. loc ime: dresses. sweaters, hats. ete. men's suits. | 4¢ ew; new tires; $276; terms, trade. FORD ROADSTERS ae | New Star ie gah 6 | ’ | ee and Chestnu ee Val Sheets. (ct) | ent requ Sa sa: Rice income. _ Meal overcoats, full drees. tuxedos, hats, etc.; 1p Washington. (ax) ew, 305: take —Starter. - ete. ; New Chevrolet. ..... 650 Maxwell ...---. piaveael FORD—Truck only & monthe; SS Chassis For Sale a. ty approval! 4 TT a "ath; wae Mel eae Batyrdays. Warde 9 « | FORD—Coupe, 1921; fully ~ equipped ; 100 other cars to "es thing town: 344 . many others: all guaranteed or money fa o% = | per, weer. fief ine s, 2315 Olive, (°5)| FORD C [Adais—Biarter a ome. of vestiga > Ei " m. Society re. : ;' ‘ ‘k: terms Ce er oe eee Pp wa ' 0, ost: Di | ‘ chanee A108 5 Grand. Steen 4 wt Dae ee ee ¥chi- Tt mdste. 1923: $ noes et LEM MOTOR CO | Pome a taere CAPR eee eee FORDS Trees ‘4 pT | —— eee Raise S165 cash Htie, tinge . oe Seen. Med ——————— = | Te aoe ae — Roa dste 23: $175: lot extr: 1035 N. Grand. Oven evenines oy 7 - ‘ ‘Ese CHANC be | FORDS—S8 cou es: 1921. 1928. extras: terms; big bargain. 4968 Vorftiaga Kix —— ier ee Ae. ae : | FORD—'y- -ton truck. Why buy, 8. new | k LA T ‘MM TOR “C ak Ov: will eel) movable 0° ’ om , COAL. COKE AND ‘wooo $125. $165, 190 terms: 1905 Loe ust. | Fp ea ey o4 : cb d ceo kbd’ FE +e OR 5 one When vou can save about "ele: > on | 47 eatisfactory; te : , sf zs et 80 =, ees fn FORD Roadster; 1921; st ___ Touring Quen For Sale Oakiand | the purehase pri Le this almost new one: . 20 Delmar atalogue. |! hall . om.) AL Lo IMP COAL-: 1 or 2 ton lots, $3, FORD COUP E1928. $85 7) | tires; demountable jitter type: core | KUHCRN4 Nashe’. Fords. Dodge, etz: aes | oat ae ie, ANAS Olive te$) | Co.. 8. ” MING HoUS Ske on: 4-ton lot, $5.25 ton. Forest 168. | Newly painted oft Ao PO ie DOWN. gicenet nae ” oa | aemne 920 aewn: wed 4 . oe a | USED CARS—200—UBED CARS ee in Rg and — ‘ Tara ee ONARCH Hf. 3118 "hae at st. (5 ‘ORD— Roadster, 1921. Hi: HOA hanno | _Olive_st. dour ape , — a » Ten BEST jump $5.75: highest grad «A rc cpa fag Oe ni i24 hoay —— a Y A Menilen! a TIRES 92.50 up; : yn By buy mat can be ele é ¥ i rent Tt $ 1080 ere, Wy a nut. $4. UR "Co! af Neds tess FORDS—Coupes, aa and panel ; 10 mont to ETARY—Por te oes COAI rC clean coal. n | wanythine te over 100 other cars A RIE FT. tN ; on months to pay. : tourin if - passenger. tye se ent, sways. _ Mm OF s ~ tent $47 0 . clean coal. no junk, call | _setect trom 4 441 Juniata. 9501 § G—FORD DEALERS isis ylinde fou ing: Al “chead. {sos FORDS—Tourings: | ecti ; ne. an invest 7 ; \ Racy a o°73 ack Diamond ar 3 / FORD COUP mele . a it bumper. en ~ I pares Je fore rt Onen ee ‘enings. a. j aaa, r r le} whee if sone i” 2 tad “> ign: from Pare g ° TIR! 1 itn - ‘ j , : : +) % ’ ~ ‘ - Lior en t; Zolland Be ¥ ‘ COAL = . (el) tisor and locking whe eT - terme. if ORD ROADSTER. 192: BU CK Touring : “Tate model ; “newly ait. st BOKR beay ERs al —T, : " | 3 da 5 Ot nopertam ee ti 1 — Clean, Standare, a Bietareiia JOHNSON AUTO CO. 8687 OLIVE. (cB) | Tote of ext perfect condition; cash, 2501 8. ac 7 the | Tine DERFUL © — ty “1 e | ae ety 9 _ ye 4 ofo. nt Carterville, | FORD COUPES, H22: good look fi ané | brand-new ‘a5: a roadster is like " Cole Benjamin Motor Co., ‘Sofi 1922 GARDN _ for or very: | Re 4 vi, Y — ——e KE 1. GOAL—100 it TOUNSON AT” hi at one-thira dow OLIVE MOTOR co. O10 OF tena | . Bomont 694. BO) R TOURIN ’ ' endenhal. 4 a-WEN Two, wich “e , AGE Co.. oor ten ame oo. 2. Buh —? | FOR = G.. ABBY OLIVE, (06) | Open_ evenings, acs Vashinaton. | #UTCK—1920 touring, delivered ia 108T: Egeetiont condition theguehou — * agency capable, of . 4 approval. Gibeon Goal Co. our FORD—Co 3 b B: vertect: ine many extfas: | HUPMOBILE—Roadster, 1928: practi “P 0 bat eta “petors che ; Lever eit overnguleg ae he ' ; . term > arininal 28; prac see our selection ore ; x) (c3} Ruseeli Auto Sales “Co. 1805 'R Russell. rte) ase size; $595; terms. ‘3n1h : WIL “a “27 Olive. a trade Nenythiog: aise others eh rarit gain. LING. ond “DEALS _— (0@0) Open Sunday cod go (ces) niata Open Sunday anf ov ane — be

Page 26

ray ms Toit ade hing RFA ate ee ip «5 a , th, . ae Ses, So i oe ee ee Saas = ce ougies ASHINGTON BL, = - CASTLEMAS Pianos and Organs for Sale sieepin~ rooms; " reasonabie: every modern convenience rooms, | KIMBALL PLAYER, $244.00 meicome; phone. heat. "gas, “electri: | Se noete reasonable. ___(6) | _ter_ fem Le senaieul Taken in exchange: worth * ars Aorth ——_— > privat é FURS SHED y APARTMENT—2 rooms. xj aicis” one room; ae 3 | eee rene low to move @uickiy- —__—_______ ae * rare. large reom, floor. ults of real play ‘BACON, 1823—Sleeping or nounshoopins ? . 4£309—Laree. — —— — ! gy that must be_sold quickly: $id room. 2 ciris or coupie. “Lindell 1 L731R. fn trent ; panei a ee) eo "Park and Compton care. | to approved credit ; eaneeee 2923-—w t . ieot- : ; venient to Gra Wr RLITZER. 1006 _Outve st. (c4)| “water heat: eentlemen. _ Trier 218. © McPH ERSON, "Ean danas | RAE 2 | Box _D-301. Post-Dispateh. = | 3. rach. | uprigh ip | DODIER. 3645—Two connect __or two gentlemen: private home. (c57) :; ieecute home. 41134 West Pine. | Z | i Sor light Mousekeeping. Call after “a a McPHERSON, 4700—Hot-water heat: two M. (4) West $29 75 bare CT a | $150; . NTH. 2612 N.—Double room for car lines; connecting baths. LinJell —— | CLARENDON. 1015A—4 rooms. steam : buffet, $17 T Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive. (cS), mousekeeping; also front room; S| 4771. hee “furnished: tanit« ‘ce: 960: ¥ KOSTUBA SAYS a Fe | m0 — ROOMS WANTED | ontet ROUSHERTY S03 Chests electric. room. PIANO PLAYER—Good condition, with | Ee. Large front third floar. _fmseres people. kitchep— | ROOMS Wtd.—Two, with cas end water: | DELMAR. 44515—WNiceiy furnished apt.. *., acuit ; ; 2718 Vilve «es - bed. 4- IT IS SAFE TO BUY bench and roils; bargain. 3958 ——_. FIFTEENTH, 1530 N.—Furnished rooms c for light housekeeping, single or —_— | @tte. reasonable ____ 5) South Side 31323 Chi (3) conan teenimenines EK. = FURNITURE NOW’”’ LAYER— To | 7x) | acPHERSON 3 rs PIANO-P Y ™ ¥ - ; — Mc! part ~~ 433 Nicely furnished ROOM Wrd. aa +. ‘ NI SHED APART™M EN TT... Two rooms te sale day for depend- shall & Wendell pee player. FOURTEENTH. 1908 N.—Front. upstairs. rooms. steam heat. continuous ho:! Write E. Goodm omy + y ~_ South Side. i “kitchenette: see to aporeciate: ail wrong SA a standard music; FEDERER REALTY g . gteam beet * -er g, electric. ee a Every day good, able furniture of all kinds for me See. nal aw. — | over on ge a a sam adi net warrant o any rolls an 2. . wn og : | MePHERS —2 beautiful frent and electric: adults: South S ox | Sidner 2676. town. Phone Porest 5667J. te) . : housekeeping rooms: every cenvenience.: W-198. : Poast-IMieratch. - ide. at ®FURNISHED APARTMENT — Wil) GRAND BL * “i ae ~— with 2 girls empiceyed or couple : heat. ail 4504 - i340—4 rooms, . bath. lights: adults. Cab- ° wil | MARYLAND. 4300—First fast: beautiful | ’ | Spertment. S14: porches, everything: | —* sane _—_S , eecacom SU ITE——Most wun vere. wal- as we pay very li tie rent vn account o - | STHCK —Player-piano: excellent a 4i2 3 se ran Rr gern Apartment: ail li : > : EY. : a: — nr reson: Se Che eave yes & "let of See tien, 30 rolls and bench: bargain for 24-9; , £126—Large. weil-furnished | conveniences. PAGE BL. 5606—Will rent or share with bath. furnace; one week; . : Siwe carry a full line of new up-to-date bh: leaving city. 6883 Washtngtes bi. | «1. front; private family; modern MARYLAND, 4251—Two connecting | | couple new. beautifully furnished apart- —— stove. S50 mp hite $12 50 nes | goods, suites; in fact —— furnish — '_apt. D. Caabny 89 ng? Cod} | conveniences. (3) reems, aiso single room: light house- ost-Dispaich . ment HYDRAULIC. S04 Chesrnet . ar mn and Ww vO~ heme bedroom suites ning suites an - — ‘SULLIVAN, 3866—Furnished room. for 1) keeping: near car RSHING. 5514—F've-room furnished phy beds: aff , _— wee he TR lectrie Vernon 2 ” — oe living room, from kitchen to apes: give | STEINWAY Stvie ©. mahogany. used few or 2 ladies empioved : Jern convs. (e786) | TLE 6431-— labed os | ie oe a. on ae eee Baesbaein ie FS rane —E. pglectie vanity M Scr =e i. aba ie ahaa San — Nave 18000 nia terms. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. | go ly = 3932 1 N. fee ~~ | jet. bath, electric. telephone. - (c80) B-- ~es F Sey * ~ ; | S110. ‘ REDDIN Reeeae ae : ' — — —— . rocker, walnut fin- sale. EDW. A. LANGAN | | : ~ - gas and NEWBERRY, 4700—Furnished rooms.| 2tpiav. 40c Sun. Discounts. | PERSHING oovt—Besutifully furnished, ———— ’ aT—Furn Bi nal mae ins cae San: ~ Raed ——— Morgan st | Vose & Son Upright, $57 00 a Tyler 2823W. (c34) | ~ reasonabie. (e4) | > Agate—3 times : BH ew! Guessated. 5-room a. KEOK UK. RE Ishew | [— 5 nam s : > tral ( | _ bur tr ait rms 9 ~ ‘a dai . Se. s | aS: anc sun parior. a. mT, 1 a | + — = ~% 9 e — Bom. 399. Bom. 582. Central 5053. (cl) —— bet in very good condition: terms | North | OLIVE, 4442-—3 unfurnished rooms in | Se: ¥ sliman dette & | ; conveniences, including silver. a , “he os BEDROO ITES—~ — r inut | SEE Levy first for good bargains Sa URLITZER. 1006 Olive. at. (cd) | west | __.maders ee. Third floor west.(5) | . gas. electric. janitor service. See E ? No — is ar. singe 5 _ y. Tondaaee. dining suite. aud qocendhand Surnitwe, Sih 5. 12. “ , GARFIELD, 5204—Single front || PAGE BL. 3927—Neatly furnished light | AGENTS’ RENT List | Ser. | Porn shed Semen filet - rent reasoms : ——- te, shennarania. (c8) Frank Stell, Best Place | ,aiso large front room for 2; garage } hounsheepine resm. Ser _ two. ie) | — WATERMAN. 557S—ist east. Choice 5 Car . hestaut. OF pretty table, ‘pinyer-ptabe. beautiful rugs, ( To buy; no interest charged: 10 per cent | Gestred. PAGE BL. 3860—Neatly furnished room | A Ratger. nen pon 32.50; rooms. exquisitely furnished: everything| fiat. | a South . “ee em mirrors. lamps. etc., rare chance to gett; Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale oft for cash. with interest and discount: KENNERLY. 5960A—Rooms. exceptional- | __ for light housekeeping. 8 Ridge. 3 modern rooms ce See, Se ee oe ee oe SOO" : om ghee bce een xs soine beautiful =o ure cheap. Call im- = i you $50 to $100. Stell players are ly clean. light. front: private home of | PAGE BL.. 4477—2 clean. furnished — nishings cheap; ‘investigate st once; | Sguple to share S-reem fur- RIDGE _Mediately, 5127 Cabanne._ (4) FURNISHED | - ae 6 reeme: | Dest: hone better: $650 to $750. §- | young couple | heusekeeping rooms, hydrant, sink. | &th: : _ gas. electric... 202 leaving city. | larwe om . et: privately arranged if de- MARTIN, 2 = 20) KCASE— $150. — sacrifice © me -ye ne Rw ae 918 ag oe wee 20-22 N. Sixteenth st. 83) | TERRY. 5331A—Comfortabie room: all| conveniences. 5 : 3 reems. ie 00 | WESTGATE, 726—2d floor south. 5 rooms, week. Westmoreland ‘arive. (c3) FURNISIIED FLAT—6 -yooms. practically _ _conventences; gentleman only; $6 per PAGE (39xx bdiock)}—2d and 32 floor; St : : T. | ostm parlor, breakfast room and garage =i = Sonnets = Talking Machines For Sale = =**%: (5) | “ “furnished rooms; hest. hot water: nite fee eee - ae | @ren welcome. | “SEs oR RENT RENTS REDUCED | ghapered 360 | . EUGENE J. Suma’ ro in.; Quick Meal gas stove. new furniture. 5 beds. complete: SxlZ rug. 4318 De Tonty. ‘ rooms renred; flat rent. $65; steam heat: + BRUNSWICI K—Ge nuine- la size CHA! R—Single davenette. $29 7 7>: } @ real bargain. $850. 4466 McPbe x - 3 lik 4-31 =e. South _renter._ Ont . th. Cc. . $40. 60 ~- stb Ee Davie. 3 TE. ecpSlnamabaianecierarradte aaeaher SS oS EE | FART TEW_ Pl, A5A0—Ooe = east | KOTSREAN RCO. 722 i | DELMONTE APARTMENTS | KENNERLY, 3930A—3 rooms. furnished | PHONOGRAPHS Bargains in aii kinds | for light housekeeping. heat, electric. | room. suitable for two: all conva. ch | F RANCISCUS REALTY CO. | nee ond 5 rome efficiency 3 ss - — pgesiA— Neatly furnished i furnished, red ted, $80 . es : geth.( gas. electric. heat, &H t OR E- = Se mirror. comp! e. = t ’ o i “a $20. ay or ig Seas, SESS; or Sarees: rent 258. | ,of used phonographs of standard BENTON PL.. 34—Rooms for light —— NE. W.—Large second floor | AND | keep LOAN CORRESPONDENT — ‘ om N { — “Miadern. «¢ BROWNING APARTMENTS | giaroh ; es odults ‘reference 4s abe daccmedcd chet ae Ee Drcunietnte y dy Rgy iat on dna ts da eee = Pb eM, 2g Base «hoes ¥ ” OPS WP oe me “« - _ JYDaere Pow es ”~ ee eee CS lM Be de ~ oe Sgn saPhias Re en ae sa tial atin i Beal nk ae sé Rr Go: tee Dap dime eyeing,» ae sth ine 4 _ somes. amen Ry ——_—e ape RRA Se Sa gi a Tig Poy, 4 Abr ap oe Np ge Pe ed +e nie al 0. + * ~ beautiful finish. "s PAGE BL, 46846—6 rooms of elegant | these machines are guaranteed worth ID keeping. Sidney 1821R. a complete; house ing- every | cedar ches 3662 Delmar. ©7) | * “> ae ted: excellent flat | to $300; will sell art " furniture: 2 rooms rented: excellent fiat ” ess than half price: BOTANIC AL. 4107A—Lovely, warm sleep- | convenience (c) | Prudentia! Insurance Co 7 2 | 6436 PERSHING. Ape Pw op. en i ik : je! GOAL RANGE—Buck's; like new; ~~ can be rented: $50. Forest 43472R range from $15 k. Hy two seasons 541 Bates. MA Y- mane > MUSIC DEPARTMENT, ) a. ee 8 ae — PLYMC OUTH., gy furnished | | | turnishe’ 6-ream fiat ao COMBINATION RANGE—New, $50: ree- 2th an ve sts (c&) = ‘ mode ome: eman Dre- | Six-room efficiency. furnis ; ; - urn! P . glar price. $13! 3062 Delmar. ic?) JEWELRY—WATCHES | BOTANICAL, 3968A—Neatly furnished | ferred. $5. Cabany S8835R. | Es. ee ae ee. le 2 2 Ege Fores a 3 Da VENETTES— —— — - . front room private family: comven- PLYMOUTH. 6126—2 connectin 197 . ’ ' | beds autifully furnished. | water } + ——— me. L\ PARTMENT AVENETTES— Mahogany, fummed cak; | DIAMONDS bought up to $s00 per carat, iences (ed) keeping rooms: gas range: pee lly nana a9 9 Burd | month: rental includes light. ater ae , a : 4 apart ment e’most new; latest style davenette sets; any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 1 - = : + - 306 Marke OT ameter hone ine. heat. janitor service: all lin : . i cen’ or off! wil, sel! at low price. Levy Bros, 221-/| Olive st. - throughout: beautifully furnished. with 2 . — DINING SUITE—Walnut, obdiong tabie. DICTAPHONE—Complete with shaving f~own 38a ly gentlemen. private family; all conven- | — = beds. everything complete for housekeep- : pee By sted S ry upholstered chairs, 80-inch | ~ outfit eood condition. 1638 Areade Bi : . Sie daily, b0c Seu fences: convenient to all car lines. Grand | ROOMS—Front. single. owner's residence: North a ing: rental includes light. | MICHIGAN, _ age coy et: ~~ ad 5385: used 3 months: ae. - —- ~~ =| Discounts lune: Agaite—$ ti 2167M. (c) | _conveniences: Protestants; gentiemen: | = a silver, heat and , ; : Delmar. _ MOST ~- limes all makes; repairs. | : : ; | HENRIETTA. 2707-2 rooms. nicely fur- | references. Forest 6348M. (c80) |GRAND BL. 2836 N.—Beautiful 5-room we also ~*~ one four- fficiency. | ro R’ y : rentals. nion Typewriter Co. :| oe Diay—S ; = r ye pte ge ~ | ROOM— apartment. beautifully furnished. ; > & 3 —— . Flete Apts wee | NING ROOM {00M SET—Ruga, gas stove. re 1c. | ished, for light M—Housekeeping. with kitchenette, ; : , i ney. : and Di frigerster, desk. bed. acer eee Box o3 Th Ee 7 business people. Lindel] 1056W 29) | — —$— . beet _ ° rooms. «“ 'TYPEWRITERS—U nderwoods, Oliver. Roy- " ROARD—? , reoms: gas Tanee oc } ~ Ory tor vi hardwood r~ See : $17 Allen ax.. after 6 vb. m : OM AND BOARD—2 gentlemen | , @cceptable references. Box D-277, P. | _ or service, ior. any tunnel, and under its management. ot. al. Remington and a!! make portabies: up) ' _ riy > | eazy. (e386 : ar We —— 3 ' ft FURNITURE—Of 4 rooms complete; also { $15 to $65: rentals. 3 months $5 upward a a. ea Rome. Cab- | OREGON, 2003—Two connecting light =2 manager on premises. } : Me . -_ He player piano; must sell. 5219 Cates.(4) | Rebuilt Co. 211 N. 10th st. Mai ee housekeeping rooms; heat, bath; garage ROOM —Large furnished room. | oamee sand bathe on Gieat Gear: i paula = Ba 2 : r 3024s, eC Vani Fy snes Sse ‘ : s Ss LOUIS, #723A—Room and board for options. ic} comnmecting unfurnished. | roems an om first floor. in perfect | . ¥ —, — ween 7 if FURNITU RE—Cpmpiete contents of five- TYPEWRITERS Under wood Le two gentlemen, in private family; steam PARK. 3503—Small rom; gents; private &8te or together: light 2 ng i condition. new l-piece sink. paint, decora- | FLATS FOR RENT —— ~ bores H room fiat. 28°8A Victor. Grand s31W — - agg aa | heat -) family , sired: — oF on coupie employed, refer- | + ae gla and —_— ng ee steam | ATS R RENT :; f if o.% ‘ rm vrest é est ane swe . i FURNITURE—Con: ? 3 fat:1 = per month. 3 months | PARK. 3449A—Furnished room. coa- | Szh. : EDW R EDDINS- 403 Com’! Blae. (c& | WE L S FO hi will well separate, S96SA Minerva, | 20° $7.50: all makes repaired and rebutit South wenient to Grand car Bell phone,“ CNION, 1300-2 unfurnished rooma, beat | PETS 250 > orments 7 ious te eae - -47 ' -| Corena pewriter Sales Co. 207 N. 8 " “ anc light: emplored people ic) mse i. és Apartme . oe. Forest 1747M = ) = IMPTON 193) 4 NE eR PARK, 3419—Neat. y furnished room for — 312 fol | te: ) | COMI N. 1331 S8.—Comfortabie. warm gaat: eo cet - VERNON on ge a baths. Phone Forest 4 ——— , - on . arm or private h li z i ERNUON, 39460—Neatly furnished + uf — ane tee geaay EE ey BR sae aahene he be RENTED—3 nt ae osu ancous. hot a rood Grand 2526W 2 nema, Sere es room. all conveniences. Forest 10562. | a Ee Ean ~~ © steam heat. ei; . t; Ss .50 up. Rebuilt machines. hy =| _ -- if =. . ompron. oo — : ma -at oe ae we dees cludine garage and janitor serv- wi! 1 Soz3. W.W. Ellerdrade, 321 N. 14th} anteed, $25 to $75: all s rep GRAVOIS. 46444—Furnished room. wit ee ee for gentlemen; con- | WALTON, 741-2 furnished housekeeping | ice “MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. ie st. Main 3588. ©} and rebuilt: estimates - =a err a - —s ocr. 1.2 — a cars; private home. rOcms. $7 50 bath. furnace; couple — Olive 6177. icSO) oe) | + ; 4 ee ida ‘ ‘ aa wok a4 a LM Mas NS, ‘ i i ¥ " “i e& D.ovec aa. | in ' Fi RNITU RE—Living room suite, Diue ve- American Writing Machine Co.. SOT Pi t RTEORD 122 > LS -- — — a ~ - - 2235-5 rooms. modern; low 4 HART! ~/ Pes ce . Cc 4 : Re) M—Far l or S giris empioved. rea - WASH ING i ON BL. 43i3— Neatly fur- CATES. | 0 ae party Olive 8963_ (c57) Central Toeom: southern exposure jour 3-piece. overstuffed: rose Axmin- | st Main 4413. Centra! e+ oN iis nice v furnish } a 3 b} b R nished ster 9x12 rug: 6-piece old ivory bedroom | TYPEWRITERS—Rebui! f all standard rand and jones): afitimac as6R sc. Some conveniences. =e ) _ = e 5Q = ; = - ) at. a4 Awa: ne rsena. rences. 2 a — = = - ATES, »Up—Six rooms. apartment: o suite; Dutch kitchenette. Grand 6182M. mates prices $15 and = terms $3 per ae 3130—_R - 2056R 2 WwW ASHINGTON BL... 444:—Pleasant sec- ae Bee ty | a pe = thw FLAT—6 rooms. medern: fine on: \—Room and ~ Doard, $8 Ss ROOM—Furn , shed steam heat: nrivate nd-fieor room: private home: gentle- | —z $75 . . ae rent $40. Appiy 2801 Gamble. of) | >) ones; e ) ria? Tr , FPRANELIN, 3226a—3 rooms and bach; ic SQ) i +e ac 7 nme s cal Y ‘ WU . k ) - o Tan — ~ 7T2 2 sT : ‘ far ri] Ccons ~ . FURNITU R&—Beantifu!l and compiete fur- serv rantee. c : > : ! ro area —- nishings 4-room apartment. at ert les Co. LOT N_ Rt > ae MAND BOARD—All comveniences: 1 utes from downtown; reasonable Stidney | W "ASHI NGTON BL. 3702—Furnished Easton and Sarah. fice te party taking over lease’ ne? 3305. c “entra! 4577R c&O0 . Very reasonabdie. Grand 6467T7W 3-5 20M a) sieeDpDing Toom twin beds. Lindel! 5833 or - , | 7 °C -oo : gore ~ ; ante sill - “ua — Ci. dP ad. TTON RD 7115 s ee ~ ALG. Hi. G LING R. CO... i—= - | brand : ‘ leaving city: must se!) at SECS. - eer SO o> aot OO Ds hae, * . nicei 3 furnished (c80O CLAY t ee th oo ith t om $60 or $70 : FR NELIN. 3031 ond floor, ” rooms, : > ‘ ; Vv ACANT We Phone Forest 5272 W at 3 vo n. ‘ LI. 30a5 Nice front } 2 . ent reem Gra nd "198 'WASHT oc aN > . > apna ment. wit or Witaou eat, ‘M. z A. « 1—Sec : or call $813 Wells. Ist fioor east "ics; | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES sons e00' neni Grant 3538 {USSELL. 2800—2 ae ean Rished front’ room. hot-water heat: | = (S| SCOENE J. ALTNESMER, 1? Chestnut one ; | tine, walt . om — ; oa — De ate, ~ ~ Jus t . ve a ig -. Mw, —_ ——- ’ ; mes = ° FURNITU RE—Contents bigh-ciass 5-room : or ligh room am heat conveniences. . _maid._ ja! tor serv DELMAR. , ot . = & et “mi = . S-plece Ja | ag Inut Stary tinss su! - For Sale P all conven: ences ["SSET.? Bugee eea~e cmce eee mre w ASHINGTON a’ .. 4368—F: rst-floor m™ . 2a floor east; open. LEONARD 102 oo 3 -mece acobe an lillam-Mary din: 7 ee . . : ut frame - r - ? t reom Ms 2 : | DEI ” Le d ‘& 3 tapestry. living room suit, rugs. — | FIXTU coy Was of uEion AY. tables, etc. eee — ; ae hoonine ~~ ing so very desirab ates 4 — BL.. GJ2¥—t-room efficiency. bath. neatly einen = 816 ‘Chest. lamps, Gavenette suite: ‘wonderful _bar- ae 3it ashing?on av. West - ——— | WASHINGTON BL. Zlll Excenti ly EASTON . ; —_= i a Dis, aiismEtceptionaiis EASTUN 93536 A— our large rooms. mod- MARKET sT.. 28205—Four _arge rooms, | "$c0 2s P fn | tom MAND ~~ OE NR A. Piha “RR HE. See at vie wetvelig with meet yy Seen) Lae >the oo tll 0 A pa 8 a ~ * caine. MacCulioch, 5800 McPherson. ae F IXTt hows —— - ——- ——. e mes mere ” ~ on Apply. a ae ATE CO.. 220 | = De sold quick at great sacrifice; office fixtures. Rickensohi Bros.. & See tae ee ee 6S 6Witl re. VIL TOR, Ga. t room. 1 or 2 . YT? = ——— : : nwright Bidz. (c53x) | .- a enuine mohair living-room suite: lamps, | N. Sth. vate family —. a2 convrenitac . tiemen: twin beds. Grand 5321 (: w ASB | TON BL.. 4011—Warm room, JULIAN. 561°2-—4 large. light rooms and ox ETEENTH. 1105 N—S rooma, $18. | tet oe 5. Som x wl party | REAL E& ning-roem guite. russ, dressers, chi “Ix Ti RE ALNT OS E® ‘6 SOE ES SES > water: accommodate . janitor service, REDDIN REALTY co. T Bide | _— _— — i SPAY » i ‘ d COUNT ' A - CH. MB ™T ~ = gent! _ nen on niy ca ‘ to}? 8456] 3) Pa) ; ty Le A ~ tle 7uagr. 5) j zx. — ' A aah rebes. mirrors, tables, chairs: very 22. ION O : , A sEF WAI x thee Larrce ‘ a —~ — ‘ a 2 ee epee. = 2809—4 roc , ' Rind. +86°R Vernen. o . Tal 4 he nd ; r= running water ’ WESTM! NST ER PL "4630 A-—Camdactabiy BHAUSC a ae 4 - co.. . “ Ss ms and toilet, for ' hardwood foora, South — ; COTmEn | sete : | en ee | excellent home Cooked als. ARLINGT 1417—3: glassed in sieep- furnished room for e2ntieman; in pri- —— — ' _N. Broadway. (c5) —— any 6620. : 4 »D ; aa oe Very reasonable BSARTMER. 3307—Twe front rooms fer $4 up; continuous hot water. Phone. | _"2te@. painted: modern; janitor; garage. ns. rt raw : es | aK “: -4) | LELAND, 754—New. 5 rooms, sun parior : : : | vG : aie | - 7 25% Off Entire Stoc | Sak HRATERS AT A CERT Low DELM\R S034\—tovely furnished room ene a It ts dificult to convince one with mere , _ vas wr _~-_§o00c meais: also si nie _room. , } 1481—Housekeening ro rooms. close ‘ASHINGTON BL... 4483—Two elegant Oy, Conveniences. xy ‘Dreak/ast . . » werds. hee chaise Se thalheetmer Why run | ~— ilies : 228__ con floor front; r Forest 9353L3. le ” joe roemns and kitchenette: A. G BLANEE R. E _ = 13 Chestnut. > 13-0) > — £! legant nine- rst! Wwe have cagit around to private homes looking for bar- |“. INERY WALL CASE—Sauter ¥ Tu with it i ? Ae A ee - ae. heat: eXtra couch. LINDELL BL... 2354 loor)—Fine 5- | = ‘ a Janitor service cheap | ert it Sains when vou can come here. cet 100 | “N. Grand bi © | OELMAR taal 3b ae ee a. de e itch ——S os ee, | WAS NGTUN BI 4453— Beautifu! room apartment. a/] new! y , decorated. /ADBELAIDE. 2046—Five reoms, hot-water Chestuut. Pts LING RK. 8. ©O 7: yea ge 4 gg Agen yee - ge days. same | NUT-SELLING CARINET—Eectric ‘t eek: 5 sg, nn aa ge a SS oS : 2 : : irst floor front ‘ele | FRANC IS-PERRY-RUTH. 1 ZN. Sth st. “heat: garage. ict) —s —>. ot eSon | ROW : sh. cet r continued service. free assorted nut meeneetiee Wiens UieetPe. | semi ee 2 CAI X 504: r 3 rooms. real " aa = ‘ront: ———— BAILEY 3200 | bath: _ : _ SOc. BF t. Gelivery and the privilege of exchange if “s ” = Marquette H oa DE R. 3840—Roeom id DO 2 stchen, range. juilts empleyel. 3-\c5 oe —-—S___@ McPH ERM -reom. open porch. inclased sieepD- ; ; : ME ye REALTY O N “ 7 ye F N ’ y : s he ie ; . . nd . - Suite. * we est SSS3 \ NNT STN? er ee DOr? sy a ¢ = tes . ¢ * 131. (ed) - . i al. _ b ' ’ $04 A 7 Pulertan LA? GAN BRt Oo. l R? . .APa wall = ee er _ tlowrny inje “Serenata 7 ~ a 3 at arTi.} cs) mz porc tiled bath. $80 ver month: ns | FED TT sob | “ , not oi tiete te Te ld mbes | TID 1716. a, J - DET ; n ™ es . ‘ . “that ~ = - >a . ' ~ Lif r Tron: .4 : 18th and W ashington Ry alt og f'ass 'ronmts. at a SCarecai a enable earns : ie ' sualtag : hen ¢ 4th e : | 7) IS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. &th st.| S© E> AL bt large “Sian | cw iz ¢? : a rp} - . - ~—— - - - een — ining bach EDW.R DDI SINS. 403 Com'L LINCOLN. 4038—T ree rooms. a al LIVING ROOM SUITE—EXQUISITE south, beautifully furnished DE] R BRL.. 3970—Single ~ ene Private. Lindel! PIECE MOHAIR, CHEAP POR QUICK | - exPesure: modern apert- hot bath ~enee Troems. pest - —~ - o) | PAGE BL. 5258— a 6 bath. attic. electric: adults: - rent (cellert meals: gentlemt — hot water; good heat; WEST PINE. 4152—Nicely furnished mast LTO TON o he yr ay 744. 723 Chestnat. i _ a 4 ) Ottee Oba Delmar ‘a? Louis Mo ck) Satie PINS +3xx- wasant oo - e5 = SR __ room ; al é conveniences. masonabie. (c5) WASH! NGTO IN ;, : : . - _ - . aie - _ . =n React ——— 2 bea : . ~ at NS eon Sa ~~gnacey atin . ’ ‘ . a’ ° t ; MA a RANGBES—Coal and gas; each one guar. | — For Sale ae ae ae ‘ emen or emplore! se ~ Way we. sieering Teor». os EST | PINE 3959W—Furnished f front | CLARA. 535—7 5464. | fooms. bath, will anteed; lowest prices. 1006 Franklin. | —_ EONS ee et BOSE 3x} | conventences E eet water; “all | room. Kitchenette. running water. gas | BOTTORPY- GILES CO.. 49144 Deimar bi.| Teason PECK (BEAL ESTATE | ¢e8} BELTS—NEW LE ATHER . be ox . . 52 8—Ni ic) ¥ furnished "O0mM " LM TAR BL S178 soonas eee — - os - ss070as ing. ; (6) 10 Wali nwricht RLGS—Bargaine: aime clean ning. Giode; gee 000 fresh stock: 2% t : , ‘eee — so Sarace. Forest ‘clean room, gentieman or couple: steam, ot NE. 4117—Two terge. Se ie five | NINTH, 2405 N Carpet Cleaning Co... 2624 Clive. icé) | , ice im any a ; _— ROOM AND RO Ag = —— s -~— ; + > ; ~~ — RUGS—Veivet. Sxit:. V ictrela, tea cart, | qui le aay: "5 apartment soa po erry DE MAR BL.. 223—Housekeerine. font. front. ebetris ook ane FM kitchen, heat. earac , te A = ee i750. HAUSCHULTE R Be Siment_ yew. _Cabeny 5322 A. STERN. 17th and Chestrat — * (a4) SORTHLAND 482S—4 rooms. hail, bat h. dining-reem, living-reom furniture. 5941 | ; Ramming Mach Co... 308 S§. nea: Pa al “preferred. ori aoubie steam EASTON. 44 95. Murnis shes room for = _mome ma an 34 “foor= Sion unturn Tished ROSED Al ie—itew ton furmace. electric: adults: £40 °4 > mt nat ts . - : red. — ieee ——eme, Poor) " ’ nam - : “ ® Tami, gentiemen a — 3il' (ce) —~ ment- correr Washington _- PALM. 3600—See those beautiful flats: | T™ OTCGHERTY 22 Seat cae 3 decors from Grand. ' ashington e}) Levis Mo ie “ RUGS—Aaminater SORT ORS, @xl12 new | MOTORS—E! ectrc: bare t. Sa —— sk de fRIGHT he - ; i . at Sa.NS. “~ ic : _ RR. “ 4041 ee a 45. 2 Twe ape paneer : Rs yr a St Fore. Co. 1718 Ones: | Ohee aan Mectre Co.. 622 Olive. ely furnished: —Rooms @ board. _-ooms: no objection to children. an ge FOR RENT—COLORED LE 521—4 rooms. TWENTIETH. 43314 N—Three rooms. 4 Co. $8 Oliv . , s -. : > : : th t 5 : . os = ——— 3065 4—Large. ight room. BELL 302S8A—=2 neatly furan EDW. L. KEW ®=T I. mM electric, decorated: open; $75 2 MOTORS—A! ternating and direct current, — rea! b “ rt 4 re trie urnished rx rooms. ' e 13 ‘eS SIMPLEX gy er +6 ) ‘i=? ' j0ome comifor “abanv elect nice farnily me or ; TT =a 971 ; ; 4320 Lindel! »i./ Durchase contract Nattonai c. omite - et. for 2 or 3; .bom Tr 4340—2 . =i? f ~olored (ey ™ sree omen alf\.cocveniences: open for HAUSCHUL TE 2 EE oo pom sae nin om nr Cea om my > ” 7 - , % 2 " . eas ‘?.~ceen ~ - : as Ah ur * 5 roo: > ? — — —_ dm ene J a in 14's. j . - - . Svs —Geabication ant rug Call eve | MOTORS—For smie or rent: all sites: new aig mt urn: 1 ocming rooms, suitable far EK WASHINGTON c5) __ Broadway (ot ninga Cabany 1960 Ww. LITA Gra-| and used: wirng. repairing and install- lema a “uf ac =~ inde ne nist : lle, N ~ 4 L.. 66; :—Iist fi. east: | CNIVERSITY. 2604A—4 large rooms. wa- ‘ = } — : st ao ~~ ited J~22—Large sieeping mom: _Sead. C: Call “i £328 West t Belle. a ‘ment of 5 large rooms. ter gas, electricity. attic. cellar. laun a ‘ stl fftc ‘tency: ‘a - 2c. - rr ressing ary - son. zcarage s ie | Se «t | WARREN. 19444-—Good condition; three 0) | «ims. Acme Electric Co.. 271 Market S| eS hs — — STO \ e—RBuck's Star Licht peating. wath oS) . : PT _ada Wie = ae —_ ) a noUsekeemng reo: conv en- __ —— door tm fremt: cost $45. nishe¢ room : a? 0 , peed fanie employed. AND Ww AN ts. PER in. best of condition omahic PORROns:: mine : sTCcLID. ia. 4. BOA NTED “=AS° RY-RTTH. 102 ; . —_ LTA > — Wr fr> t 5 a R00NSs a : T W - ads . OUuUSrek ee D A > Wrst TMINSTER PI 57 a ben ut: fu! ; arre “TwrrT?sS $25 ieS) : ta tor S 3406 Gilmere. Colfax “soi 3 Ws __. o- WEsT? {INSTER, 4°? 249 Por 2 or 3 va : ’ J i} -“onveniences: private | ROO Mf AND BOARD Ww er reece : A sons; cemtinueus het water. plenty heat Oh Be os eee ” IAL BAGO Geis SO, Be ay Sr tab iy tier ae a S }TOVE 8B. BARG AINS eas WAC RA hie E “rT TT oom N 2 ») - f rt “om Pi Rat) . os : 1 - eee = “ie —ee 4 a comirortadiy fur- . a : . i) : a 7 : Pe. - ery wer ee. LANGAN ER ee | . @ in 2 [NE Bt a easant front : “eam oenaed Snes. second flocr _ ~ * An ex ow thy Soe RMAS At ARLINGTON, 2S1i2-—2 roems and bath ; . “weel? we - od . ¢ -? sl ~ “ isis aed aed Washington TR i Post. Drs pas: & Want Ad PA Sa —— ¢€ southern exposure. 4% bdbietk from Olive. | heme, = zen: ‘emen beam ‘ om = soartinent eer | . a ic. heat furnished: near Gen- - — Y . ones ; N 49471 — ntiy ~. Z Ma-> v'2 7d “ar - for gentlemen oni ref er- D-& , Poet - Dtera: ch. . : 7 ot ‘ . Se seen to we : , -~4 ' TA —Round « center. antique rosewood “ 08 "Ss. with board. , 50 up: , ences required _* .c&) | ROOM ND > app . : :* menth - a : i years oid. very reasonabdiec. 2 .. ve me eo Meals. ° ‘ —— , |; =e nal —y BOARD Wea 2 une lady lacy ay oy nformation ess SINGER. KT. T; - __ #3} fons dar: Sua. - SE eee Cc NEY. 3725—Two large moms: conren- — al a Se and REALT oO oo es . N yy . acc’: x CLEANERS — Flour sarmrics | Le DE é gfe - ences: Sine heat: light housekeeping. | Post-Dispatch ‘3. ) 1398 — oo ae Pai, Bureka. Heever. | ‘ rimee . . Rooms FOR RENT—CITY rORES PARK rT 434: F- fe ; f —_— . : ‘ . . wee i 7S—F urnished ——_ KIN —— — man Rey ome as low as $3): save : times dai'y Sc Sun 2c Dissian ROO M—Xewiy furn ah ; om. gentienan or girl; breakfast op- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Ip family of KINGSBURY, 6829— SF29——Five rooms. 6-reem Ctat Olive | m@ner: cash or time. Morton Electric) 9 Simes. Ic 7 times daily Sc. Sum. Se: reasanehie Forest 434: — ee Soe ee ie refinement by young busi : — ‘ency, with hardwee@ floors, tile | 1: / _Ce.. 11? ; _Oltve st feb@) ) ia rimes. dani wee $e *. Stun. $c. RO ws Fo: ahem = aioe a » Re 3 PaRK Bi. $350—Front > — a ~ ' — aay ‘anmitor — . GARFIELD 5851 A—4 rooms and bath. WASHING MACHINSE—Gailnaday. ° y eithout break ey bs ner wit C Keeping room. with kitchenette all . rl — > a ¥ th 8. reom modern in every respect: good furnace. | Power Blectric Sher. 3605 N Gran usica! instruction Renton sieagant Rome. Pho pon reniences — a os arcwood ‘Sioers. tile bath. | GARFIDLD. 6107A—3 ba. : KART ST Lol enna : =i nce eeta FO R ENT = os ; S$? earn heat. san itor 2rvice ’ Ss oo ¥ e a = Tooth aA, th and WASHER — anon EAS wd. i is nristenern School. * ix _arg front. - naa uetieme te J ARK im. 4355—5 rooms 8840 Unfrersity - . sas. open Hive 2487 4) | ‘oe — =e . ; agp a ea —— | Sen ea ee oO —= eee ~i «: : 5 ae A—Furni 3D: : NS DERSON-#TO CK E- : DI | WASHING MACHINES — Picor sampice | VIOLIN. mandolin. guita> banios taugtt ~itt : ie man unfurnish Furnished day up; weekly rates: tub shower 208 A | LABADIE. 3820—5 rooms, bath farnacet A B&B «. Ther. Eden. A ete! . - =~ =. 11h — - . ; Privac - aoe baths. ‘cs) ————. lew? Tr 2 __ scuits oniy possesmior. af once. (4) ° — aad al is “4 . tr wtTr n a ? i ee” , . hi - — = ' ———— — ee “ BiveBird and others. cash ra. epee ' + ~~ eteidibietiaen c REST P COPOLONIAL HOTEL. 809 N. Grane—ions | SAVE CON CESS ON NORTH MARKET 5156—New fiat. four $25 * oS ie - a ae Purn imine : Dime ARK. 4414—Ciean. ai *. management. reome. $2.50 a a IG N reems. 5-reom efficieacy - open for in- | enrvenience”: i 2 ori! Fin 4 Li. wre ~entinvous hot Water. Call Pa Tis 1 - and Deimar me . » . New!v decors! ad apartrment of 5 ern ; Spectian - ~ent ; ; larre brieht rooms. with 6-reem eff. _ 7. CONCANNON Wainwright Bidg (c@) | ets hicsahiiiimmesianicaae Musical Em io t ———— . | iis WASHING MACHINE—Eden, See: proymen Ce EE ade — ROTEL 2800 Locaer, reat ON see i cwaner re rent. | PIX ) Ss 6 EE ae ee, _— 2 «x ‘feeme- oe ig ——seieety ty ” eo we ~ Cates. cor Westgate ar | NORTH MARKET S54 ‘a. 3 oa ‘Tus 7 "; ' ORY r _— 0 iy Ons. Be omy om : scerat + - rivate family abany (448) «5 cer, tub. shower baths- day. Si. SEAS GS TERRY: RUTH. 192 w Sth xt. highway seo th. — a King's | > . Ser . a : - = b wre or c boureneceping Lewis Rents cee om To a fort and ease at the Albaxy? Forest an oe furnished apart- ‘ CALIFORNIA. 4103a—3 rooma, Bez D-297. Post-Dis. goed copdition: reat S30: em eeieeeeeentteeeelie seen te ones * 7

Page 27

wee vee ee hy age 6 de Cael “ ae Be " ) REAL ESTATE WILL ae “SELL ITSELF” as w Goal? as will an AD in these jalienti ~~ eRe tenn ae ety a ecm Piel el iat lap in aii ae wren ~~ ‘4 of ; ie ep Se i CO ea A UR i EE 1 a i a ee or de OST - DISPATC: a ee rape en I - ee FLATS | BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES ) FLATS, AP’TM’ tla dh 7%, yTS, FOR SALE | FLats, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE ASPLEMAN., bath, | LOT—30 feet; G ; near Bates rooms, enameled sink, ; ae ‘I pow LING a st.; this’ nection “J iahanting rapidly ies “North — 50. wv “ane Chestnot sts: (c4) FOURTE ENTH. 1908 N-—Sitore. 2 in value; for a quick sale only $27.50 rthwest Wes LEVELAND, 4228A—iae | rooms. peat and jani- liberal rent ee mere per foot. Box D-191, Post-Dis. (ce) No Three Bargain. Kx uities| ae SBE ss ; CURITY OFFERED dy e » nce 7 . r aT BUNGALOW— IVR NT duite: opens we “i 60.107 N. 7th. (c5),| VEE. 4167—Office; good location: — a BARGA IN—FACTORY SITES rooms. bath gE gg Be For a smal! amount of —, am au- A SHREWD INVESTOR au pam and ONUE aid 725 = dults: onen. LEVELAND., 4170A227—=a decorated: m —7 ten Grand 4829 OR “a. OF building: heat. gz: hea | Will buy this splendid 6 and 7 room fiat i | ee 3800 Laclede ayv.: boff | ently painted | lot Sxl he iteelt. 1 eens TBR race furnished. electric Terms. thorized to sell the equity im the t family falts, 2508. 2512 and 16 this property is in perfect conditon, although reasonab! rented carrtes Second, east side, 85 fost south of, La Olive 4p. 302142; only $4200. Salle: Jot 839x225: 17.500 square feet: | erGENF J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnnt. manufacturers’ Railroad pute in front Missouri Pacific on le side; sold to | COTTAGE—2833 Semple: 4-room frame? mes. furnace. ali : no @ objection to chil- se sme “o "403 Com’! Bla brick front: re | includes adjoin- yo = sell at cash: see perty, then Our Charges Are the Lowest Northwest Before Making a New Loan or Renewing a Loan ee North- on TONTY, 4137-4137 f block RESTAURANT privilege in new wind up corporation. ton. south side, newly decorated and painted: 60x172: | showing substantia f ' flat, strictly modern, 350 it conetment otha. western hotel building. Natural Bridge 190 feet enwt of Taylor: ot 363x300. only _ a small amount of cash necessary. gages. If you are — byl pote see H. H. ST ART. Agent. 1002 Chest- ( ‘ONSULT | SW E W ILL & SAVE you MONEY _ GLICK R. _E. Co., R24 eite, separat® steam ane Ree lg rh ready for occupancy 6600 N. Broadway: all of city block __ JOS. 1.. KOHNER. 824 Chestnut. equity. there is nothing better in St. Louis. NBR ta ESE ELS EE AAG As . . P AST DAVIS. 304—4 jen me out; 900. CLYDE! for the richt Mant. for forthe eee foe. sae te Terminal R. R.. on Pres | GOTTAGH—48xx Maffitt, 5-room, bunga- | Full particulars gladiv furnished by & 6—EASY TERMS No Charges in Connection With Application or Inspection electric, near Broadway 0G > £. CO ‘722 Chestnut. ' - OF further particu- | cott; dd0x * low front, bath, furnace, gas. electric, NLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut. é 4 . | LAT—3 r ~¥_COR, 24 (cR ars see HACKMANN, 1000 Chestnut st. “ee St.. R. , east of Jefferson av. 2 garages; street and alley made. Olive Olive ADB. KENSINGTON—S$10 250 | f A races bath, f P" _ (cR3B) h ae, R. R. ~F 150. 52°09. KEYSTONE REALTY. 700 Title — on which over $700 has just He mM nn k] Real Kstate aD BL “7 ™_ : pemtaiss, J rooms, elec: 1ST. LOUIS, 5404—Store. Key 2864 Ar-|yram Goa 61a Chestnut Central B73. Guar _Bidg. a Sebteiees . larae. Night roome and’. condition. i oo mmMe at s pac er 2 ‘ BS Baad 8 = lington av. : “SRE . rooms and moedern electr x- 7 PB amengge A. ip ie bath, hardwees : Bete TRUST CO Ast ae 2 Four hg. Pac ay ligne ae oh 3 FOUK-FAMILY FLATS. | bias’ 2k For card to inspect and partic- REPRESENTING THOUSANDS OF HOME INVESTORS re: ren | — 7 Four rooms and Central ~~ : 5801-03 Theodosia av.: 3 r b : , , EDERER REALTY CO, 26 steam heat: first South car KORTE REALTY @ Ten CO. electric: 4 furnaces: price $10 500, ath. STANLEY EP EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut st. FOR 30 YEARS ‘ out M198 — Sid ie 267 : Ae AE I . 3 we — a ' nev Anviat-ie pee palsies io ahate mudis |W ASHINGTON AT GRAND Jouve 1437 "100-8. ath st. Central 5063. JORDAN REALTY CO tit and the FILA ND ge 4 504 Ss * , is : ie rooms, . bath, F. Bosch, 26 A G i ( ? 140: iced (e4) heat. all conyeniences: ~~ | hights adults. Cab-/ — > a: ve eet ON sn gels - 5 al oom sae TITAADU TA? TI0S—t« WE ST EN \ Y , 7Ar ' ; vacant. (c7) | CHEROKEE, 2620—Offices; also BEN A STHEr IMER. & BRO. REALTY CO. WORKIN GMAN Ss COTTAGE South « ND 3- PA} TLL M ORTG AGE LOAN DEPAR mM ENT OF THE TRAND BL.. 47 Gravois; any purpose. store, elec- 6 ROOMS—GARAGES ' 26—Ney. y—F ive rooms. tile bath. Gravois. 2845 Belt, 4-room brick cottage ENT—_Saxx De rY, , . . , ’ ’ oa , ‘ ciency; tile bath, am USON eS iesetatgtleniepitauniniiin “> aan o APARTMENT—S8xx De Tonty; nice « aix- [ \ : 7 '} i : rent S675 hardwood ' q 3" a0. BAI | STORE. At } prominent double car cross- South dean. me “Thursday. small payment Bh as anartment; coed income: won't ee Re) - = Geagnt, 5. mity N 4 \W = ( yR Kx L | | KE | \ i | R A N ( (*( ). , a . aa ALTY co., - New: & Poor ing ormerly vegetable store. (CK- “ a aby 5 | is | room in rear, $9; electric; steam heat, pate . ) 1893W. LYDRAULIC, 3710—~ Ee —«GOG Chestnnt st/ (ch) | rarage = a + atte, are | N-..E. COR. FAIRVIEW AND GILES— AT— ; so aries | gene ae 4 napa bed ao sf ee oome, te hath. : ie: | 2 BELLIS REALTORS, Arcade Rl. Olive 378 . business corner. drug store | South ~ eet teh ime sate Ryd Wis N ew Double Flats With PRI Dk N’ TAI oan Ran nberger. encea, ¢ TAHERTY 80% Pose mit, | pulance easy terms. BUNGALOW—Lovely new matt brick, 5| consin av.; price $7500. Peter Martin. 3207 Halliday. 4 rooms each. with steam | a NDIANA, 3509A—3 rooms eg West ‘DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut... | grocr™, fun Parlor: newest titres ena. | Gre heat and hardwood floors; also | ~ LEDDIN nae f le — “om — . ~ ‘ (ola on'’t fa to look at this before buying. 4AT—Single. 4136 Flad av., & a8 3210 Magnolia. new double flat. 4 rooms = UK Se Title - RRENT—Furnishes wy ay * “ro A beiswe Sl; | ————7- waa BUSINESS (03) | 4109 Utah pl. Grand 4530. oh 1 “aeama’ haeenad taathdees’ quantetl (tile baits, stapes beak, bacneueed hunens Wt os Oo nterest ate room, tile bath, EA . 1d 300 feet of vacant. well lo- | BUNGALOW—Five large rooms, tile bath. basement; garage; must have card to in- | sell on terms of $5000 cash. Dalance | hardwood ¢ ‘ ° hardwood floors, garage: nice price $9000. WM. pm HOLDO- | mont hiv paymen corner spect: WAY. Realtor. 19 N. FPLAT—4 and 4 toy is right; DOCTORS’ OFFICES—Eastgate and Del- I have Worth — sf mar; singie or en suite; heat furnished’ cated, on ished 3-room fiat.(c) near Grand Obil., } bargain: made frame ort started Side, ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, ROR € Chestnut st. South wil] sell and sewer: for cottages; house nace Sth st "EDERER REALTY Co. : lot: front street made: price right: look 4409 Neosho st. For terms see R. CO... 6428 Michigan. that I streets etuceo — —N OLIAN 71% (c80) rent reasonable |} Chestnut. Olive 617 fi eee — Any Sum at this: HOHENSTEIN electric; rooms. th, 7815 Wa- ba look at this, Sidne v 2867 — and bath, rooms LAF AYE ‘TTE. 4125—4. ae BAST ON 1S I -N® +e H rye — tore. $: $0). ‘ s yer “7 —_ flat, “Toom : [TR EF. @O. 8%4 Cheat: =, | around here sold before completion; sur- | COTTAGE—Modern, 5-room_ brick. bath, st. For terms se pat str! ctly modern: fia 8 ss a ie K R Ba ast Chestnut. (c5) | #Found here sold before completion; sur. ailnan waned tae ee 2050M. HOHE NSTEIN R. CO., 6428 Michigan. _ RESIDENCES FOR 84LE teeta ‘Gg ¥ -roor if- . 75 7O—Store ¢ f ars + |} ' : on 4 + ¢ ~ : = - LAPAYETTE 39 e 4 pie to share 5-room de- | MART TIN Ol IAN. 712 Chest ut. per my price $25 per foot. This is worth | COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath, electric, et ~ *4 Sj K} ; Real © s 3845A—4 5 “ private!) i hAN, (iw Chestnut. (cSv) vour while. Bex D.- Post-Dispatch. | bie garage: price $3000. See this: 608 FLAT—4525 Idaho; single flat; three inger-nNiein ea ty ompany ' : ao | Loan Correspondent gas, electric; REALTORS. 104 NORTH STH ST OLIVE 34. OLIVE 9494 CRENTRAT 1100 base arin RESIDENCES 7 Kennerly. 8 rooms Enright, 5 rooms lartmouth & rooms. Espenschied et. For terms fee each; E HOHE NSTEIN R. ¢€CO.. 6428 Michigan. | COTTAG E—49xx Blow: 6-room frame; 3 rooms. bath, toilet down. 3 rooms, toilet. up: renting for $25: $1000 cash; one-half bloc from Cherokee car; ! first-class conditio a ae ~~ . sp REC flat ibove: od fiat. o rooms, ktion: specialiv as lapted for 5 between 10 and % . neigh bor rho od thi ckly populated: ‘cSO0) es Ind; er re room without | asst Box Y- 342 7 Post: -Dispatch. fe) | ~~ DOCTOR OR DENTIST made street; bargain $2500 REALTY, 1 - Vacant Jj Cail Olive 2458W. an | large ot; | cash. Olive 5320. KEYSTON | Cail O} Grand bl. Gerebr Bargain | 3253—2q floor Te | Southwest corner La Salle and Grand R5x290: rice $12,000: surrounded by 3 str be ED ompare this price with property | adioini REN ALTHEIMER & RRO. REALTY Co. | Prudential Insurance Co. of America 4sAFAYETTE, ing): 4 lovely roo papered ; $60; open a steam SUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 ¢ _ 700 Title Guar. Bidg. (cS) | FLAT—4 and 5 rooms, bath, electric. ge. 3 rage. etc.; streets made: corner lot, J3éx | 3 25: price $8000: owner leaving the city; this is a ee. = LUC UC OR DENTIST (| Rex ACTHEINER &@ FRO. REALTY 60.| Srecciees eee eee cars ee plod omaee encian the city, | 4088 Enriamt. B tapes ..:...... (c83) OU ISIANA, 5240A—6 roor 71 A—Neat! “furnished fiat; | 920 N. King’s highway. 7 rooms over | A. FISC HMAN REALTY CO., bargain: located in South. St. > 7 rh ritic., furnace. Apply A. b,{ gas. electric, heat; oi¢ ow fh separate entrance; wil! alter to suit | Southwest ate 0 Gravois ay. Laclede 118. posi. For card address Box Y-879, McCausland 6 .coms eyshiqage r fe eee pen sca a on aaa “aniline: 7 eaten mS a, doctor. HAUSCHULTE R. E. ©O., 2407/| at ete am daily till 7 p. m.; Sunday 10 to | st- Dispatch. ‘ ' ' ss E—_-FOR COL’ SE fcREE, 43] M , Clean. 5-room Be Broadwav. _ es (eS) | VACANT—2100 feet ed. $3.50) 3 (c) | FLAT — For families: 4 rooms and sun Sidney. b rooma are wis a “BUSINE PROP. FOR SALE NEAL ESTAT ¥ L odern FLAT—4273W st Ferdinand av... 3 and at, adults: references. —_ “= oe ——= front foot. H. G oo CHOICE SMALL HOMES | bath, furnace, double garage; bargain at | ' Northmoor, 9 ALTHEN. 316 Wain- (ed Choice Tenement Bargain Two and 14 flats, renting for 3 and 3 reom frame, tollet and electric; rents $00; gaecri- 4 room brick and $17,500. bath, ply JOS. F, DICKMANN R. E. CO., 6—B5 Murphy in-a-door bad. $58," re 4309W Bide little 5-reom See 3310-12 Humphrey st. De Giverville, g ‘resvus sad bath, ete.: Tholozan; pretty matt brick bungalow. furnace, wright | stores ls OTXX {CREE, 4308 (1st floor)—¥ 7 ; sell —" “Forest i608 WANTED BUSINESS af > RP’ SES | oye = bath, cy ~ ash bi. c37) | APA RTEME NT Wtd.—Denti ~“' desires | ( le at ha a! AG - es a it; Renae 3 8. Grand. Grand 620. Victor 38. De , $3120 er year: price $15,500; will _ | fle a. -d Ra try rie co water heat; new; read Ptn44_—Nicely “ere re Ba apartment suitable for office and home n xX umphrey, pretty -room brick FLAT—For 2 f: milies; a dandy: 5 -room | verly pl Sahe-es , about S50 per cent on amount invested; | i} , A MOAN s "RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH 109 PMMEG aii conveniences. Forest | oF office with doctor. Box D-34, P.-D,. || $15 ner foot: 1205135 feet. on the nortn | bath. furnace aud modern con-|" efficiency; hardwood fiors, tile. a Wel Beome. ares *tt A000 RUSH BURNS T105 Chestnut st. | dees scarlet ect ‘3 : 53x) Ww RISBE “RG. the furnace double Zarage; vasy terms; see | ere wy R fh eney ——— aetna a Su [AGNOLIA. 3218—Brand-pes rooms end sun parlor: modern i re t; Jarge closets; aghea GLICK R. E. Co., be we LIA, 4951 es terms. wm E. whole ort ‘@ Operator. 20 2 block from Seuth- P rr. 3204 8. | 4425 ITASKA Four-room frame cottage; Real =state 1 . Sidney 42 3246 Arsenal st Amelia (Webster). 820. ¥ R. EB. Co., Bartmer, 8 rooms ......... = Central | ; re ‘ietor 38, — os Mcl’nherson, 1) rooms- | BI’ ILDING—°625-°7 Chouteau at busy FLAT—A dandy: 5 rooms and sun parlor special - wee eee e aes ot Jefferson and Choutesu; substantial 3- tile bath, Laurel, 1 rooms. special ., stOry building. 2 stores. let floor and 4 Apply JOS. F. DICK- DESK. “OR | OFFIC! 5 3123 8. Grand. Grand preferably on Delmar. SPACE Wa. pa or 2. ' i balan Lindell 456W. | on!tv Dd per Rs 2 icRD) —Four “nicely vy furnished or will sell. Call Cabany % Dp. m. _{e) , BL... 4625— Tur nished 3- Grand, FINANCIAL 7 2¢ “hestnut. _ porcelain ee - ene “A “hardwood floors, tile te PY t. @ tricity. Kas. — ach far:il hardvood floc bull $5 - — | bath: furnace; garage: jot 30x12 5 on made - amily; hardv/ood floors, tile bat 6184 McPhe 8 | | - > , heat, double garage. See 3030 | : : rson. rooms _.- - flats above: renta $1800 per annum; price GkICK RF. CO. 9% @ SUBURB'N N PROP’Y FOR SALE | streei: $5000: owner ther steam é Sei Te MORE ERE : st ’ i I | ‘Mt Pa JOHN S. BLAKE & RRO "B15 Chestnut,; McRee. Apply | only $13. 720 SA ML EL LiE BERT. room Post-Diapatch Want Ad Phones ped oe —— near Tower te > AP Ts WANTED R E A L E S A E: - 5 a 5 rooms, bath. elec- | 11-room house: lot 75x150; price lowest; | STORE—2 2804 Cams, large store and, Mat. > Nae : Post-Dispatc) Want Ad Phones 'tile bath, hardweod floors, garage, large | rxside; house has cemented cellar, con- , age: $075 $350 foot. y and 5 room flat rear; ren 0.>. yee geen Sine RTY. “h08 j Flats and Apts wid Olive of Central 6600 ichicken novuse, 200 chickens; lot 100x300; | Crete foundation, hot and cold water. bath, GLICK R. FE. CO. 824 Chestnut. (c4)! Baw ALTHEIMER. & BRO. REALTY CO. $1000 casb and rent inoney. Cabany 3056. | 90 times. daily se"'Sun. VF Dismiay Chouteau White Way Store | Se tice dalle ne = 3941A—Beautia Solid agate. line daily. or Sun. /all kinds of fruit 3 biocks from cars. $3500 cash. tirnea, daily 3a Svc ai modern 4-room flat, new PARTMENT Wtd—3 or 4 Display. Sic | street. ee aemenetenD garage. intv ete OI9R. ee: wy Sc . | 207 Pendelton av., Brentwood, or mS ‘_" in? ee hh bleek to oe Q s00D BRU ¢ South Bras Chouteau: stere and 5S-room fla ; — " te®. : 10 il ) Os Cc ) so |} (about . jlocks) a! 2 ocks south t ” r : - a ot ———— —— —-__ __- ——— ge ~ OE ermi {INNESOTA. 7 = ; pores . eG ‘ li a - — Ic: f igc = ty medieg” poten eT sine i owe (cB) Concordia: ear © oe ae Te Park: o Fiat—4133 Shaw av.: rd oO rooms, RESIDEN( E—$1500 cash, $485 month! NOD iF Pp Ore wre . a c a et N. LOANS } ON REAL & ESTATE eae y ecorated, | APARTMENT Wtd.—Adults 2c: 20 times daily $c. Sun. 2c. Disviav tated Be nn ch. SE. neighborhood: geome today, move tile bath. hardwood floors. "steam. heat. buys 1808 8. Compton: large, decorated, | F in | PLENTY 2D DEEDS OF TRI a eet ¥- toe ad ener roomers. Box | $ times lc: 7 times daily 2c Sun. bc: Pa }week and be your own landlord. ere strictly modern. For particulars painted, 2-car garage; open. Olive 8150. re DOWN ' " Jas + BU USH. BOMONT we saa AO! y VANIA A ea ee ee $0 times. daily 3c. Sun. Sc. e uson there all day Sunday : os ae BY | wi i ee so nggreeeclty ge I Tg aves MeN T-—-Responsidle 2 a pee = >. + | Beautiful Holly Hills is close by. Agent SCH EY AT I a | RESIDENCE—3872 _ Hartford , modern | Excellent rooming ~~ proposition. ANY amore NYWHERE tines ae eee m planta cauiies vicely furnished apartment, REAL ESTATE Sere _ 5-Room Bungalow Bargain {there ali day TOWER GROVE PARK FLAT home; 6 rooms and 2 attic 414 Franklin av., cheap price: Yecke]-Fe ' rations: $55. privilege subrenting part; a er " v ° 5 | A. R. S& HOL LMEYER R. E. CO., 4066 Botanical, 4 and 4 rooms, tiled garage: price reduced $8750: terms. GLICK R E. CO.., Pars Cc hestnd ec el-F eyadt- Earickson nO.. 722 oe gy a Heved. Box W-404. _P.-D SINCE 1885 ia ee rears. 1e-.. 2 ——- 3 | 104 N. 7th sat. baths, furnaces; garage; impossible to beat citv: terms Si’ney 1R93W. de ‘ ° 99°5 "BRC 14 DWAY grontn hg a | (second floor we. T Wid.—3 rooms fur. lot. 50x150: garage. irmmediate possession. thig st Pele LACK REAL ESTATE co., RESIDENC E—34' 28 Vista av. meer fer OD ( ‘ORNE R a: 0001 GRAVOIS. 352 . GRANT. cours "ORMILEY, Pee se _ 8 | emebus Washerk ht Bldg. cot) | = Southwest Olive 9546. 101 N. Sth. Central 902. (cS) "KORTE REALTY rere 1900 and 19 Fation being the| MONEY TO LOAN—City and souai “Ea , 2 Baan st ainwr c : ———-+ : wr ey aa —e 4 4 c 02 O , g the a and w . lowe — ' / Se . pene a0 on ag 5618 Devonshire av. eo 4 Rent $1440—6-Family, $8250 Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth st. Central “S08 southwest corner of 19th and O'Fatton: 3| est Fates: aub : HENANDOAH, 40 ; ' |} _ampton rooms, sun room, tile bath, : ss lg 08) | stores and tenements: rents low.at $1284 | ’ ‘bath, Call 4250 ‘Tatedte, NGS FOR RENT | Richmond Heights | iarages. ott.) let SERIES: peice FOCGR. | been aia teemen tine condition: | pares eeepc —saces “eens | ce anne Brice, 810.500. | Sed KEANE &FRANKE HENANDOAH, 3853A—M ae | UY REALTORS RICHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGALOws | "2" 2 eae LOE Chestnut_gt: | WouF-BOLLACK RK. E. CO.. 101 N. fth.| 3300-02 Caroline: 2 frame houses; | HUGH I. STEWART. Act 1002 Chestnut | 1008 Chestnut St. at apn op ea eng RI rooms. s - 3UNGALOW—Bargai 6650 0 (eR) | rooms eac only cash. y > on Call;_open_for Nort THE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE | “iceenin Ga Geers Otome | a. wonderfal, modern. 6-tocpr bene "| BELLIS Realtors, Arcade Bide. Olive 378. AF INE ( ‘ORNER CST TST HENANDOAH, 2701A-——Cor fgg bath, electric akeniae sPour rooms. pen ; : _G. BLANKE R. FE. CO,, 711 a eee. ENNESSEE, rpg rooms, til furnace, gara ren EDERER REALTY oO. Sidnev 2676 ~™ Inquire o or. c tall 1608 Pennsylvania: also 2-st tory 6 ’ | at 75°6 Rankin; $2000 cash, balance. Mand. Phone Colfax 547. _ $433 N.—Elegant 9. room Meal auto repair. doctor, un- home. Tindel! 1040 (5) 261 . oe ' drug ore 8, e. 0 - South | Box Sony ‘Post. Lis. IRGINIA. 6330-7 rooms elec rooms, REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | RESIDENCE—For sale or MECKEL REALTY INV. CO aS 604 Fed.’ Reserve Rank B rooms | cas easy. Ralow., | ide. | _home. je or trade: and. wanted. (c4) RESIDENCE—6-room. Webster Groves mo. agent well- ell-built “VI ek 2 ee mee ate possession: 435 S. Elm av. TENE ME TS Wtd.—N. w. cor. Talcott | JAS. MORFIT. “807 Chestnut, $600 fronting Carondelet Park; re a bargain. d 202 Oo e; hous Gran COTTA Carondelet BUNGALOW—4- room brick; fronting have a on Loughborough av. Park: see itt: you Call Grand 2024. $4865; bargain in - only cash; biggest © eae REAL ESTATE CO.., ~ town; | ct quick, it’s | .GE—86-room 50x165; right. 8 lats, 3 Rooms. $9000 2312 TO 18 LA SALLE BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. 2-FAMILY FLAT 2612.12A Virginia: 5 and 5 rooms, fur- nace, i big garage for 3 cars; price Cal ——— 3546 HALLIDAY AV. An exceptionally well-built second floor finished tn birch: for particulars. heat, —e gutters and 10 rooma, tile bath and reception hall: floor finished in bird'’s-eve maple and oak: FINE HOME residence of firet Southeast corner of Olive and Spring: only 1 block from Grand and Olive. a | Story store building on | dwelling houses facing Spring: lot to allev: rents $5880 per annutn: $54 .000 Kee HUGH H STE WART Aet 1007 Chestnut ——— ee DOWNTOWN BUYS AT MONEY-MAKING PRICES corner and five | 725152 | price | | Lowes of interest, MONEY FO proved St. interest : of trust. LOAN- -$100, advance on rents, JOUN a Or 000, — Latuis reat estate. Chestnut at. oMlO® EY —"SEE US"—MONEY CHRISTIAN BRINEOM ‘a . SS Sciituieenstencmnateendlllieeen ‘hestnut at. _ Gulch anger, E. co.. (oft) LL REE —_——_—— «@ frame: lot. price $3500. See Tower Grove workshop and | 718-20 N. Broadway ; $75,000. 612- 614 Morgan st. + 40.000. 621.23-25 Morgan et.: $25,000. 9903-05-07 Morgan st. $30.00. 517-19 Clark av: 810 ; BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. "REALTY co. 215x150: real speculation; tenements TRE MBL ¥-WILSON R. E. 62 23 bowner”” | Get our list of Webster and Kirkwog (c3) property. (c 2 | HOHE NSTEIN R. CO.. | COTTAGE—3- -room frame, 2 upstairs. toilet. electric: and Benedict, owner will trade for DICKMANN R. E. Co.. ALTHEIMER. W ainw right 3148 S. COMPTON Four and five room flat: baths. furnace fireat floor, double new BEN Bldg. | water. gas. electric: this: 6814 Southwest av.; 6428 Michigan. unfurnished street newly decorated, roo for Cars: EMMEL MANN- SPAC KLER 7th and Checetnut ets. West lowe furaiare for sale, miverns f | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’'Y AUTOMOBILE LOANS To tndividuais on private care. you YYOMING, 4116—Beautiful 5 -roo brand-new, ready to Bae call Victor— 1528R. G eerwe ee |W fe a4 t. ae of Webster and our for 4-roon sa $1500 to $45, 000. VACANT Wtd —In brick bungal! modern ; Charles | of price exe har age on St. HOUSES FOR RENT ds 5 NEW 4-ROOM FLATS 1728 S. Vandeventer: ! ; ree floors, tile baths. urnace; RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 WN. ~ NEW MODERN FLAT 3215 Halliday and $218 irge rooms and sun parior, tiem ardwood floors, steam heat, a South } commission to pay, quick answer. Olive | - Also some flats with 2 = = | Jet, electric; colored tenants; terms. |. We oe eap rent. Open. GLICK R. i p0800 S. Broadway)—Four- | jouN Ss. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | bargains estnu : : pw. furnished. (c 5) now whil the - Beautiful New Flats, # ispring thev-wil i) gO 3: commiss! on 1811-17 Allen, ¥, rooms, kit 'YOMING, So71—Foern rooms, 3 line: will take ‘F000 0 art payment. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Agt.| rooms earage: —_oPpoaits nace; 6 closets; near school; mae Central Call Gime: tehany (0 Sig (cR) | and alley complete; Al condition: $800 Roosevelt High Schoo 19.000. RESIDENCE—Reautiful, 5576 Rartmer. jr easy — iments, whila you ride. We 47 3 ~ | cash, like rent; come and see. |CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 71 Chestnut includine 4 varages: trade for im- North | also pony t® tnorixages to reduce payments, | balanoe will A. TI proved property. MARTIN OLIAN LOOK AT THIS! Chestnut. Olive 6177 Mia ™.. Pp. m. Se) - f F NT) BATH: 1381 SHAWMUT ~ PL. AND HAMPTON RL.— Se © RO re a Se 4h itd: A Beautiful home of 6 rooms. furnace, ga: | 71% 3 _———EEE 0: 4 BKER Lite m FINA CE CO. INVESTORS. SPECULATORS. | 42 i Title Guaranty Bide, Olive b Building. 4038 Oo Se eC Se eae ne as ; TRADE See west of Kings will pay cash dif- ; DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Cc hestnt it. (c3) VAC ANT 0 50x190 . s. Odell a\ highway; wani a flat; ference. AYPR REALTY CoO., -~ open daily to 7 p. DWELLING—9 rooms. fur- | Mthave!; modern; rent reason- 201 Gamble. —. (c4) North 5-room | residence, partly REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY rent: - PAY cash for improved kind, if priced reasonable, no listing. no | Wellston | 4612 Gravois; eos “| Sunday until BUNGALOW—6228 Loraine. H rooms, bath: price and terms reasonable | 59: 50 ARSENAL GERLING REALTY CO... 62Z12A Easton. New bungalmws; Cabany 2509. S$ Gilman. hardwood foors. W RLLSTON PL. 1580 (Wellston); house; | nae Neu cagy eaay rooms and bath, enclosed porch: | ——___-.__—"" plaver-piano. Cahanv yp OTs stores: "0 per cent investment: cheav.| ARE you needing money 7 see 6 rooms, tile bath, mae ; E $8500. SEE rage; in condition. See us Olive 1938, Centrai 4499. 22 N. 12th eS utidemtinh. “heen ae ee ; RGAIN: PRICE = > re: “ ) - See us. c4) rates:’ confidential. Keon 00 Cele rurntce, Heel 21000 | PARE: san aerinS firatete, co, BUSHSBURSE. 3108 Chewant, | = ———— a ‘e83) ——__——— idg.. S18 N. Sth et Olive pwr (cf) Phone Grand 8114. 9807 Hartford. | RESIDENCE—-4302 West Pine, $17,500: N a nage MONEY loaned on automobil 12 rooms, hot-water bath, oak floors, 2 | | BR f Broadway: investment and | no red te F ete at °C 5 ot ing tig: “1 J DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP baths; 2-car ga rage; possession 30 days. entisdactesy Sape. ive. 2 rent to be $1800; can make a NEY : ; ae + oe a rE ned on automobiles, CHEAP BUNGALOWS — ion Games | tee 9406.30. & Vandeventer, BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. fon, bt Haren of (80) ape: atten 9256 a Es terms; $10,090. See owner, gare ake. my beautifnl | 224c% 448 Seer & DM. Fl 80) evenings have some cheap Dunga!l ap ty that are! w H. HAHN, 721 Chestnut. Olice 8150. | tat at a bargain: 4 and 65 rooms, mod- RESIDENCE—12 rooms, modern; Al con- NW BROADWAY STORES AND FLATS | bras ‘ as es Some are new; only 500 down. | ern: will take $13,000. ort . MONKEY to “galaried x; ments; confidential. with small cash dition; néw furnace: ideal for rooming HO4 N ; iway, djoinin Bremen oO po Mega A wht. Pn | payment and balance monthly. Inquire of} house; 4372 Laclede av. Pe... Ae, he eee oman ‘Nata and . were ba om Gen Harr? ahs | West ‘owner, 5552 Terry av. Forest 89843. (c3)/ KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO.. warehouse, $2000 cash payment will buy. | change Didg : fe J DP MTEROTT REAL T a cements Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Central 5063. MONEY TO LOAN—Loans with good nabath, turn e4) dorsers, 8 per cent interest ann ; uick action, Medical 1 Credit Bureau, 60 Sa} BNE, eo Og 5 property, any | ‘NEW BUNGALOW. 4938 Itaska. 7 rooms. tile bath. hard- » Oe, eee rome St : = ni ae ai igs é hi ighest | on live 31865. p “HEATH. 81% Chestnut st. (c15) QU 1c "KY results, prices: /TEGE THOF & CHAU NC mY ca) ; & OORA yh. (ct chi furnace. Aberdeen. West $1000 cash: Chestnut (cS) ere ee a | BUNGA LOW—5. Rent $105. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 | West —"NEWRERRY TERRACE BARGAIN = he ap oe a ut eff. io , BROWN. 525 W ain: Ww Pe a -atncitive he. Mone — oP nou! try farm, to WATERMAN | Go. F. fecorated and furnished | * > 4 buildings, one corner for oll station. Fer call owner, J. W. Jones, -_—_——- x ‘eakfast room, tile bath, har¢ W1-03-05—Elecant nine-roum | Ww = Grand 6449 - | : . s ) E hav Cc ht 7 for any kit n 1d ot prop- j z v : : eam heat. $0. ‘GLICK R. E.O t and janitor service : cheap | erty: it ee want to sell, see us at once; FARMS WANTED | BUNGALOW—6 rooms, thoroughly mod- | FLAT—6202 Ridae, 4-4 room flat: rent 4738-40 Newberry terrace. double 5 and Northwest | reade Bidg. Ss hestnut. 4 mJ. DOWLING R. E. (eal | prompt service; juick results. — naman rt ee : com home: price reduced: bargain: 840: TBE Esra D. 5440 East (3) FS vealed, renta! $2040 now: terms: $16,- owiON BOOG —— MONKY loaned on sutomobiies: bring a : ra | 7592 cht bidg. | FARM Ww - —Fully equi Dp ed dairy and | 5 Ss ELSH-BE P aston. aa tin = 2 INIO? e 06—Garage: 00 ocation. ership certificates: we =: ris yidg. (4) 1] ) 238 Sutter av., 6500 west. ~—» Ls. WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATF CO.. 530x100. one 54x61: vacant| Nerthwestern brokerame Co. rest. * men's Hank Bide 021 MUNEY loaned on furniture and pi otisasidiatiigiiaiindgatadln mr Y per cent per month. Olive manage on shares or | Rox _ W-263. Post- ve. MORTE REALTY & rit CoO.. Central 5063, | c ' FLAT— Attractive. 4-5 $3500. 7 Seo weet Olive 9544. 101 N. &th. Central 202 Particulars any 4455W. (cB) RESIDENCE BARGAIN. ree te -_ (ew) Southwest ANGROFT, 56210—New, 6-re0nm WANSTRATH,. 717% 106 N. 8th st. ¢« mew” TE ; for SA) lary . Colfax (34) | Oltve 1437. ciency; tile bath, hardwood {0gF@iiims from Feb. 1 to Sept. 1. | BOKERN REAL ESTATE CO. can sell a | TT Te . - 14684 Aubest av. © sone — | > ~e 'o Sept prop } t | 7ALOW BARGAIN. i FLA T—45 952 Chouteau: fine strictly mod- ' - 8 — e 60 : open. emarey co. ie PS REALTY CO.. 504 Caestont | 3i7 ; 7 Fullerton Bide Olive 108 (eB) FARMS FOR fALE fem 1266 Isidore. rs room brick and sleeping | oh ee eo rooms, tile bath. hardwood et, Core REALTY CO. STR00: ferme. on | Mound City Loan Co.. 427 Victoria » a oe | — at, seit - porch: modern: large lot: a ome t: dot garage; terme. | - : ' . So _ z —— FARM Imp sved Missouri, near R. R. i e e aoe in | Teese, teem heat oubie Forest 6228. fe) u MUNEY iocaned on automobiles: ne Ri RNS. Blackstone. 1105 Chestnut st. HOURS es 5 and 6, WONEY IN THREE OT NECESSARY TO LIST nice new LIV ae $5300 | | SC HEMEL, | EALTY CO.. 4915 Easton rt | FLAT— 1489 Sidney 2876 ERTHOLD. 6516A—4 K AKNEST Peas: BROADWAY, ~ O8xx- xx-XK-EX stores and a city prop- | Vineland, tape. no publicky: bring your car consider small your loan will be town: cheap: erty part payment. OU CAN'T GO WRONG J. R. Eno, fine rooms, ership papers: modern, ust vacated PROP. FOR RENT Dictnnte flats or stores consider any y | he 4 Frvreat 3 hes : | By. buving either one of these: 3503. j ; Coc aele ne Eeeiien in Oh Tania De SEE AR ee FRE Ly yl 6305 DERBY AV 3150 paréwose floor + ge! Pg. henge pores: 5966 Vernon; 9 rooms, hot-water heat.}| heat, electric and gas: ines pa @ few minutes. Auto Auction Co., 40 W. Big Ben rd.: 4-/ ROLAND A. WHSE. 34 fi.. 812 Chestnut. DON’T BUY SOUIHERN LAND lot wins Sn.” Fine 2 cee | about years 0 sig bargain; ‘| nardwood floors, double garage: excellent} Olive 5320 KEY STONE REALTY, A _Olive st. — mets « f« > aha. 3 PON ae cet, Ker ft ‘s BB sical COGS aM i ie | Easy terms; | brick cottage, bath, basement, etc JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. ‘Tithe Guar Bide BUSINESS CORN PR— ‘alifornia and Shen- andoah: 3 earn. b-room flat: steam MONEY LOANED—$25 to . ‘*The Morris ae . Le: in 450 ly peymeste: cha ea SP ‘ - condition. 5108 Vernon: 9 roomn, +See heat, hardwood ‘%ypors. 3-car fara per ME 1105 Chestnut. a a cood corner, Olive 108 count. Industria] “een Co., ; good EB. A. BOKERN 317 Fullerton Bidg. | Chestnut. HOT-WATER HEAT ay. Dany AS RL nage modern; £ 15 ) Flats and Store, $13.5 500 STORIE— 2313-21 Salena: 10 fiats: PRIV ATE LOANS to furniture owners: ; COmnKORTE Rae N ©O.. 941 to 35 Newstead, awfully cheap. with $3000 cash: bargain. Olive 8150. mak : lowest axl4: hardv sal dicore haan rah. Oli vt ie [08 N. Bth st. Central 5063. Terma. (3° THE vo STUAL OC co. y4 hardwood floors throughout; ve i f EB. . £96 Chestnnt. '(et) | sai eee : 5 gPecomtal. og Oe Karages. — _ (4) GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 estnut. (e@) | STORE—22xx 5. Broadway; o 8th and Locust sts. Phone Olive 50-foot frontage Jarts- | PLAT—452 Wells av.: bran -new am- 3 : ms, £98, Cc e ————55-ForT REED Wo ; af BA. THOSPRON cor By apartment 24s.. 5 ages each. a 1108 King’s Highway Park } priced right. Olive ‘Gene KEY ; We tan tee 1 MONEY? cctiameis . . eam ants, a * oak oors., r y . , . ; beds vont $3120 year: $5000 cash. bal- Eight rooms, hot-water heat, double ga- | REALTY. 700 Title L — 7 —— = ————-. —| people; cheapest rates and bestt erme-ia ance out of rents monthly, CLYDE 8. | se. bungalow type: price cut to 916.300. STORES —2ixx-a5 6, Breedwer' Ate Seete Se Cotes “> ~~ . y “on far { 5 ve , FISHER R.E. CO.. 722 Chestnut. (c80) |": A. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bidg. rooms and bath, electric. Bidg. : FLAT—1440 Laurel st.; brand-new 4-fam- TAKE A LOOK rages for 3 machines. : STONE REALTY, 700 Title Guar. ‘Bids, MONEY TO. ae Act cé o RESIDENCE—6-family fiat, brick: $9500; ily apartment flat '® rooms each, 4 a Oliv _ 8150 (32) steam paints, all %°' oak floors. Murphy my beantifn] modern home a P tng rooms, hardw SRTHOLD. 4586—4 oC hardwood met furnace, c rn, tust nis ALTER W. KLEIN, 201, 810 ¢ ~ eee ee a ee 19,500. WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO., Olive 9544. 101 N. &th Central 302. ied) FLAT—5 and 6 rooms, modern, newly decorated and painted: 6041 Suburban electric, granitoid | 815 Chestnut. (cH) "; furnished; hardwood = garage. every conveni- lk mt from Frisco station, Web- M0 children; will party oer please return. 5) (Webster _ Heres waa PY nr eularniaund all | Call Olive 4543 or Web- | {cO) | Untill you get our ‘‘Special Offer’’ and biz oat an descriptive folder telling you about one of agent who makes a specialty of it. the squarest proposit tions in the: South: JOHN HW AR ROTT. 700 « *hestni ut. (¢16) lands near railroads and auto reads; good A . ae —! | schools: manv artesian wells: , Aon" take a ‘‘FOR SALES RESULTS” chance: dea] direct with own LIST YO'TR PROPERTY WITH EDWARD INES. YFLLOW PINE TRUS- TEES, 1319 Otie Bidz. Chicago. (c8) Yeckel-Fevdt-Earickson THREE OFFICES: ai ARLL OR TRADE 921.04 acres. on Yaeger road. just off —QO°5 4 fur- | 5001 Gravois, _—_— Telercrarmh ro - modern ? room brick noaeeet all under cultivation; including 400 ~ungarows, Cottages Wanted COTTAGE 'Wtd.—Five rooms wt ith furnace. fe RO) - will trade for citv propertv. south or north You Want to sell vour real est ate. EVONSHIRE, 5035—-Beantifi a rand-new, re : 80." Call Victor T32kn. Grand New SCAUSLAND. 1344—5 all the latest improvements tht pana in a flat; eee this i Wi °NKER REALTY OO. AGNOLIA, 4963— mally furnishe: trally io- | FLAT Wtd.--Double or single, for invest- I have two single flats of 3 and 4 rooms 4 West oo re i040.| ment and home combined: have half | ee >| sare: Dave Sata. electric and furnace: King’s highway. ; | water neat. enon Olina Baap KET. | MONET ~Wid.——Buy real estate loans om ' (5) cost 4 better Ro 317. 7 ost ) (c4) price i” Pac fay particular se : § a ° , ers neome : . taps +4 crated ang. pala er eale; busiest neigh- FLAT wia—t pave mn fiat, | : ~‘(ne store (14x60) RE SIDENCE Wtd—7 to 9 rooms. west of Se a aaa denauaiend s. wa- 3735 Maffitt ar. | strictly modern: double garage. For par-| will consider amaller property as part pay- Olive 6177. (e800) / ae 56084—6-rvo for dentists, physi-| skinker and south of Delmar. Box Y-| COT rAGE—New a, a had bn . $27 " look :: ‘ & LOAN CO.. tlenlare see /ment; go look at No. 1) Thernby pl.; 17 | ..¢ pn. a1. | Shounts from $500 to $10,000: A= ty " ina ~ ee oe and businesses. 272 Past-Dienatch (nay Ban ete Fig p vines ote ee ow just Olive 1437. 108 N. Sth st. Central boss. SCHUCHART REALTY CO 814 Chestnnt. | a. all oak B igant“ - eee 5 bathe. Store and *¥ at for Sale well secured- perfece titles. fire « . 5752A—6 ms, _ above iidings are steam- | ° SESIDENCE Wid. — ——_West ¢ of King’ s high- a oo ® 4. For terms see fe ror R-FAMILY FLA’ TS. | til joors and was ot-watfer hea ! fia Olive st.. $10,590. Go look. and clene ,inoure nce with each lean. od lecorated. _Apply 112 " wat being completed. Make | wav: suitable for rooming house: own- | of Lamar Dery! &0.. 6428 Michigan. | FLATS—1708-10-12 N. 22d: 6 fiats, 5 of} 5967-69 Julian av.: 3_ rooms. hatha. em. ainsi: in rr ol tapas side have id'e monew * ie REST PARK BL, 362 4 ers. please ‘answer. Box D- 30# P.-D.(c80) | Te | _3 rooms. 1 of 5 rooms. rent $157.50 per | ¢urnaces: ba : i ive: let RO "BEN ALTHEIMER. Wainwright Bidg. CHRISTIAN BRINS math. electric: $38 = BLANKE R. E. Co. ~ ee oe —_———_- ————— || LOOK | AT THESE COTT AGES month, good enon: ‘ v4 cash will _ b! ; ' BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY OO. ’ ; rt a Mil TON. 1952 2A Modera ‘- : 4217 Arco; 6 rooms, bath, garage; | puy: ance easy "t aera Roam 403 810 Cheatrut at 6059 WESTMINSTER tie toe Pee STOAe BARGAIN fiat a : ; AAC P ‘ , arto ne sture an room fia newly decorated, | steam | IMPROVED PR'P'TY FOR SALE | 56) 7 N. Sarah; 5 rooms. bath, electric, | DICKMANN R. E. 00. ‘623 a BRAND-NEW FLAT. | 1 an R-room modern remidence: | above: hot-water heat. they all make — ! 5813 Garfiela av.: ‘ust beine finished | ae all conveniences. including | money mm thie district: bargain. §7 Mabel. ‘nt reasonable. M. DIAMONT, 1014426 room janitor serv $60. 7 GENE J. LEFHEIMER, go brick and tile RENTS $430 PRICK $2500 are, 3-0 - $350 For particu. — 815 N. 20th st. corner alley, near! 2426 Relle Ciate: - Re tee eee -sti St. Ferdinan space. sieno service. | Franklin av., 2-story brick Duliding, tot- | Oris aie Martie i105" : (c83) | FLAT —8-familv; 2538-40 Dodier: gas ‘and pe i oP A FOR RENT On| _Clectric; rents $133 month; price | tile baths. hardwood floors. hot-water Peat. Admission by WOLF-POLLACK REAT. card only. ih a A544 $01 N Sth Cemtra} 202. porch. ete. 4 and 5 rooms. WAGNFR-GRANT-PELL | — OMT CT "CHART REALTY CO 814 Chestnut | Bil REALTY Co - RCH CHART Rt OO., WONDERFUL 5-6—STEAM HEAT iY. Realtor REAL st’ ‘TE-OTHER CITIES baths. sleeping ESTATE CO DEEDS OF TRUST (5) Otter the dearee of safety that my long experience justifies. noe FROM $1500 TO 870266 FLATS—4121W lexington av. 8 and &| room frame flat. baths, water. gas: price right Ree | KORTE RwALTE & IOAN CO., | Olive 1437. 106 N. &th st. Central 5083. (eA?) C Thestnut. RE . + nt, r ” ; | S500 “orest 3970. 255 N. King's seatheerenaiensnmttiiermremames sisaisallenriiliineis enous 7 tile q av’ | 7 nn 5 ON, BO74 OF p53. ‘OR ae TR aE “UNITS. highway. _ | saNGALow. a. terse 4 FLATS. ~2513-27 acon: 2 double flats: porches, Mnewly painted and papered; an | 122 Coestnet. Olive co BOURE—W ill ell cheay agroserty, S-room gg Se —— by more than double a ~ ret XPRESS CO. 14 | ~ a ° sng 7 2 rooms each: electric: i bieck east o unusual! Suy ~ = — | - ym SNSINGTON PL., 4718 ‘ §4!VALUES WILL BE HIGHER well built; light. high basement; hard-| Grand: rental $2280: bargain: $13.500 1S Realtors. Arcade Ride. Olive 378.) ena he ee I. EPSTE IN, 617 Ch rooms, § d bath, e rectrie (co? . od floors. tile bath, electric, enameled th. . toon ; rae | Se 2 on Rashkheftf, Bex 677. Leadwoed. Mo | * ra ve estnus ooms re wo “ erm RE SURE TO “n! 50: ne WASHINGTON _Phone 137 (‘B4) = Diuetiese ———2 4 2 f hoth ad Showroom, 50 | IN THE SPRING woodwork, etc.: street made; low price; | WOLF-POLLACK RE co.. 101 N. pd = LTY ©. reflectors. - ( ner et these fine... modern flata: | % “ “ > ; - ) HWE NKER_REA c lectors Duy pow two puitiines for $5000. See} way. ne. 3100 Abner place. ny | sil idle ci eh) wat Vernon § and 6 rhoms: $P400 {| IF YOU WANT THE BEST SEE THIS ft LEADING : PUSINESS CORNER. located + oe NG’S HIGHWAY. 14 1907 N. 18th st.; one 6-room restdence; | coat > |HERERT. 1208—4-4 flat. cottage reer: 417 P 6-7 rooma, garages: $19.000.\)| A truly modern home. in perfect | in heart of business certion in city | Sep cur eustations om listed and unilele andy rooms, Ko f one ‘sins’ e fla Sees ee ee eee COTTAGE—4 rooms, bie garage: price | __ Rerenin: seey forma. ites RES (43) $357 Newberry 4 and 4 reome: $8000. condition; house completely remodeled ; | of 27.009 population - a me eT” ed stocks and honde LEDS 4555—Finet ae L006 Chestnut. | G..,. gScHAEFER, REALTY CO ek cae src ltass | — RENT frase —eacharice page| _ °°" nts ems Tas Chewinst or” || SAgoma, ME "pacha, arse gioqnine || St fav. has, YomistImmons of Soo 1016" aoe Comrah Kat, We CLEDE, 4535—Firs Be . Rear “ma | Olive { Ol Wat nwright Bidg. ensvy monthiy ; —.-.* Rees 1223-24-26 Chambers gt.. 6-family, 3) NGALOW FLAT if rch; garage for . cars an ront : ay # - vive ont rel eA nen pOTT RE ALTYS Call Sant | IN VESTME NT B ARG AINS ¥ HOHEN RTE IN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan. | a. a good staple investment and ber- ee, McPHERSON AN oh | fi drive Eatitreie einen — per Sos “LIBERTY HONDS be — tm 4* eam ~ ted. 5 cae on +a ii . . TL ' ' or fF i i a —*" RES FOR wien. El : é- story. go 4 bud din e cor- “6@-ROOM BRICK—S822 250—ONE LEFT WOLF-POLLAC * REAI. ESTATE cCo., | ms ag lees sun separate wiante: | | EDW ARD Li. BAKEW ELL particulars sddress 95. repayabie UREL ST. 1424--New %e. RENT. | ner llev. o ing lot 345x115 With bath electric ; nice attached | Olive 9544. 101 Rth Central 302. (cB) hardwood floors. built-in bathtubs, ber uti- |” ~ . - ” nent fiat : “breakfast room, | am ej “ % stores aol 4 flats: ) house: 2518 N. Oth st.: see this house on | 4141 MAFFITT eal slertric fixtures, etc... copper gutters Olive 5555. 118 ‘th et. hes ; rphy-beds( ivory finish, = price $8850 inside: it.is a bargain: payments only $30 | - Carthage stone stens. double garage: large | LL a ae EN REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED ; 4 SAMUEL LI*¥.- ants new decorations, o2A*% CH ag monthly. To Inepect see Single 5 and 6 rooms: baths fur aces reenedi porches, frult cellars. ete. LYDE 8. FISHER &. BE. COs" eee Otive a4 Biive oa —_ Caen gSO month | Deetroom 407. 788 ee in perfect condi: | 0 ALRURT G OE in a ree colored 3 brick. totket, elgetrie; aise ait ' ge ~ iJ ren , ? 5 o ‘ eater ” ay I AN 45608A- -TOA ot a mote aoe: ‘ec %) : - . : *" Bg oO’ oS and fia es V aca nt Bungalow ‘Bargain } CORN ET & ZEIBIG ° TRUST. 719 Chestnut Main an4é entra BUSINESS PROP. FOR sALe = Ses e ‘ Landy rooms: decorated: sree , on oe Naa rat $100: price $12.000: rood 4478 Penrose: 5 rooms and reception DOU BL > ee a 1230.32 Aubert—Cor. Maple Ohore sion bes : Waston. 4- 4 OMENS EIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan, at, fanitor: open. . : GTON 1443 8 ¥ padaventer & stores | hall on one floor, bath, electric. furnace; E FLAT BARGAIN io 8 6 m fiat tile barhe: | panes gcorner: near Welle: ~- ca 4332 anneal at ’ bt ~ pith eo sacrifice S600; terms; rear door open. | 712 4 @ - ° Lovely 5 ana ree pon oe — MONTH BI RYL AND AY. 4. ust? oo is heat. jirht including 12822 to | GLICK R. F. CO.. 824 Chestnut (ea) 27 and 2718 Sullivan: doubles, con. siertric fixtures: furnace heat: price on: Best ee , 5440 on {& by cys part ment fiat, breakf is tractive rent. | 200: rent wn ch nt stn mci te taining 4 fiats of 3 rooms ‘each: total rents | <a300 : Kast 4 San reac mince, ay¥.. 2- story room / te. Murphy s, ivory Washington 3d floor. cor. Soulard: store $2640 year: an elegant i vestment. | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnn’ sons 3872-74. 76 Easton av. frame house. gas; only S100. _ Northwest __4 308. L. KOHNER. 825 Chestnut. jOHN & BLAKE. 4 BHO. B15 Chestnut. = a (eB) an | 2 d Chestnut | 705 suitable for eam plants, new (eh) - jarge eatore or ners . two-story butidin Broadway: -gtory t, poor! poate! ‘925. puss og Bis b00 mach Tk a emer? A STORES —N. ¢. cor. Taylor and eaton : Three and four room single flat; Het Ben ha Me duplicate pur- (ch | In latest | St Unfinished - R Ashiand. S-room bridk: floors. electric, decors ce $7.50: outaide jan {Di 8 FISHER &. EB. COs ™ | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN rot? a 55RD Wells; fine single flat of 5 and 6) room eer cch. hath. electric. sep- — ing De modern: beat buy in) Modern Single Flat. $4975 a “x residence section in North | Louis. for families. of 3% rooms each. irenting for $000, U NG 3A ALOW. building: | Be ; laree estore with lot 47x | RUN NGALAIW —— New conventi nces harfwood 1: Toate ait Ww v romine: facturing f out-of-tewn | arate furnaces. al! corms. WM J. ‘coms cael sun parlor. ‘MZ or printing | Snail year: 7s 1 floors, hot-water NZ REALTY CO. tiled bath; low price, easy terms. 3100 owner «ays ‘s dietrict. See us for admission card. RF. Bomo: nt. GLICK R. “HENRY LEMENZ 614 Chestnut ‘st. | Abner pl. BUSW'BUBNS, £108 Chestnut ot. ~ PORSUA'R: HOO. 208 Title Guar. Bids. 10) | tc REE oe a a aE Sie CL Sy nae tae pea es ey Re Te ee eee : 4 hee

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~~? - ae PRR 4 Ty 4 4 ephee nc aeecdthy samansopeans peal = ~~ m1 ‘ wm ge oy . — "4 7 7 o ae rs oe a mash smn sa cates ~ aed oem Anarene Ue eagmmiepe ot taney Bn Ab ele 1 Ut ORNS MS 6 OB prt Syd Bn ip ert a nd - b Bvt ona At. = haga > , ¥ nad on cere -" a * - t — o a, tx: ’ Detain, St whi Ce a Rh A + ree hee : ¥ a, 7 v wage om > * ai ~ . oy ue “ et, : a sancti x : ee ae > oe eet RII GH aunt. be ar or ee apne — ™ "a ‘ce. Db ee ou ~sa ~ plage ge - — , - pe one nepines, of ‘ . ; os thom ey foe eh fen Pa eee) Oe ae Ce oe oe y ~ - oe ae | , 4 J | _ ‘ " ee tee Raat myaet tty oe ge > rere ca eg ipiges tae ne GRE BA Br”An Ne ned 0? Ser ee pe rake _— cy re é& - . 5 ae adied aE ANN “Ol Ch eNO OR eatin RE OB ile A AEN wie A ores oy Ae mee ayer ner » ees ee wy Mo dg eis ne iy, Re a 2 ot ae Sean re ER “— ae ‘ * Pa aati at ‘ A tee yt or nate — eter! art © We Trew, 7%, tk /or nO BE VAR Oo ven ae v os ITS TR LES LN, LIN GT oO GE eee te Ris coin ee cee ah a ee “— * + earl Fm ah tp cares & . —" 7 vs ee . ; SE SN SSM PRE ETT NE 28 per ae, PE AEE. pies 0 neh ' wn 7S “4 id es + - > 9 =" ‘ ed nar Me ~ OL eis age elit ee re e eve —- ee ie Sc aaa ~ 950 — s at nee a ee OL eee ee Ve ee ee eT ee » » ——— 2 + " x ' n = si ‘ re a teh ee? oe . a | 28 ST LOU POST-DISPATCH

: ¢ of LLL ieee +4 Q "Vgay saad ey o x (HOUSE. FURNISHING CC 1 124-26-28-30 Olive Street i $300 Gverstulfeds Siiite This elegant Suite is wonderfully constructed ; has heavy spring cushion arms. Upholstered in ‘cut silk velour with Marshall loose cushion seats and con- $ 50 sists of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker; only { Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well constructed -and finished: in walnut. It- consists’ s a Buffet, China Closet, Extension Tableg 50 and 6 Chairs. with pataehs seats. Priced at only..... Li¥seceuue Reed-End Day-Bed Massive Reed - End Day-Bed, has sturdy link fabric spring and opens into a full-size bed. Special for this sale, Rug Specials Room-Size Axminster Room-size Velvet Room-Size Brussels Massive Da enet Ths tpassive etDateabite Suite ephrit etl rTae : ~-bréwn*Spanish > imiFation® leather: “The -div nope a fiil- sizer bess “A' : ‘Atritehair armd*rocker* tox ig 7 ies ista’ “splendid-set. ahd a-niogt sandsial- vale: = Bi 3 a= Me Chifforobe Kitchen Heater For the economical burning Finished in golden oak and | of coal or wood, this Kitchen has large clothes-hanging com- Heater is ideal. The body is partment, four drawers and | made of blue rolled steel oc hat box. Special $18 75 cast iron lining. It . fully guaran- for this sale™..... | teed. ok. - ~<— Bedroom Suite A gorgeous Suite finished in walnut. Consists of full-size bow-end bed, beautiful large dresser, spacious chifforobe d isite vanity. a e vanity $ ie & OO =. + 6 0ven0eddébdndsidsabacedonel . Continuing a Gr . Event Sale of Brz (( Aa (ae caps, to each post. You Priced re | lc IE Al. | cemmapeness (OEE ( $60. 00 Brass E cannot . . this value. ‘fm this sale at......... ge es ae for $1 with this Bed Tell ual tf ar (a $65.00 Brass B q This heavy, continucus post Bed is satin- -finished and has -beastifully designed heavy fillers. It is a bed that you will want as secon as you see it. It is sensa- tionally low priced for this sale at........- A Spring for $1 with this Bed — A Spring for $1 : ’ ae [-« me - yy --F--f-~9-~5- a7" » Pe Te rere § ith this Bed mee ee —_—_. mer + ees j= : "ama _—e 8 l= agi El rs m "T tis SSIS SE : fs a ef, = Sah < a —_ a * a ar . — ie? Se od = '- So et je ty i or at 4 ¥ eee teat <= = Sark ¢ a “ 7% - By ait 3 Z 4 f‘ ® : oe * &: —— ‘ hg, TF ict ion and * = bss ish isisshdie £1 hh dad, FAFA ALADIT ES SSIES Ss Ait Af, Af ff (Ad TO Ch Ce LL _~ Wemen’s Feat ‘ WEDNESDAY. FANUARY 5, 1936 HISTORIC The historical is to be moved from | generations. It is former owner, Mille the invaders of Paris money for the restora savers. 8 at Montmartr

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et —s = = _ —s - — . a * ass Bed: constructed. at.. ese eenee#ee is Bed a lle ee es _SPrPrrerry. is Bed ene om Jean se P. W.. 9. F.,..*8 Dae Pe =~? bay Sta lily built and fil- sh. It is ed, satia- tifally propor- the sen- Vue wwe eee ass Bed. & and " . ag ie © ae 2 Te ors om Tee sping Pt ae hae i a Ss or. * ae . : : 7 : I A ; ~~ ne %, x ° . WZ xZxTTcc,. cZZZZZZzZZzZxEEZZZZZZEEE__EEE_ZZZXZ£ZzQZZZZZXEZ ca ttlbbddddbdbbbdstshdddbtbddbbdbddbhshbbddds “MILLIONS OF TREES FOR ENGLAND. ASL SDA AT ES 39 © As a New Year’s gift to Great Britain, Cuaries Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Asso- ciation, sent 60,000,000 Douglas fir seeds to the British Forestry Commission to help reforest the areas cut down in Engiand during the war. Left to right, in the above photo, are: John Joyce Broderick, Com- mercial Counselor of.the Embassy; Henry Getty Chilton, Charge d’Affaires at the British Embassy: and ‘P. S. Ridsdale, Secretary of the American Tree Association. ~ —International Sewsreel Photo Qc dl idbbdddddddddddddddddddiddddddshdkdddididdddddddad >. Wd ddbddbbbdb ddd ALLLLELLALLELY IUD ALLLAULLUULL AIL LLAT ALLELE LLLALL ALLAN ALAIN LAILALL LITT LNALLILLLILLLELLLLLDA DLL LTILLLAE LE eee ied Joan Gardner, Ina Claire's protege, appearing in the Ziegfeld show in New York, eloped with a shoe machinery manufacturer and is now Mrs. Edward T. Hall of Boston. Miss Gardner is shown above, seated, and standing beside her is Ina Claire. — International Newsree! Phote. Secretary Hughes explains ,his views to a couple of Cabinet members at the White House. It may be the Russian question or even the coming presi- dential campaign that he is expressing himself about —at any rate, he has two interested listeners. They are (left): Secretary of Labor Davis and Postmaster- *General Harry S. New. — Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. K)MhsMMMdddhiiissssliniiniiniihiihiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitédé MAN’S ARMOR UNDER SEA. Kiddddiddddtddsdsdsddddbddsddhddiddddsstdddbidddddddddddddhbddddddie WL ddddddddlsddsddddddddddddda A ROYAL COUPLE. (ddd dddddbhddhidsiss hddhdddddddhbdidbdbdddhdddbdddbdbhbddbdhddhbdddbdihbdsddddiddhhhddhddiddhbhdhddddddbddbbdddddaciciiivviiiazannuuciscinunZc.cnccOCEEEE EE (LLL ddd dsddddidsibsdiiiiisssiiiiiiiisgsdisisiisiidiliiiliililliiissslieLLLnn (hhh ithidisshidididistihithe Se "of _ . 6 ie Pe 2 a gue - « are pes oe Just as useful as it is queer looking is this modern diving bell undergoing repairs in a shipyard at City & Island, N. Y. The four projections in front are mag- A future King and Queen, the Crown Prince and — y, m+ pa the diving hee is attached to a — f the handsomest couples craft while salvage operations are in progress, divers Princess of Rumania, one of the working from the big chamber and kept alive by the in the country and making a striking picture before ) the elaborate gate of their country chateau. she | many gomipremses air tanks shown about the tank ‘ > - Lake aes ~~ PIs e ee NS rrr, OTTO OO ca, c hbbidddddadddddddtdddddbdddtddbddiddadad

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¥ 7 % a Rete ae PRES SS gh Pea i eae : Sa csia ies ae ssinunctacitos Bic mete ge ec pesos eee ee Che OR Rte Nn A Ss Pee aR * Serre: “RP terete tenga oeegen tienen 4 + .. “FCs ‘ie: oS “HZ ( é ms . * fg ee oa ae “ we Fd Ss OS alk nae ee a 2 SUT? . ' . : ee - as . + . bees ae RE PES LOE NGS ps = + TO ERD ET RT ER © ‘ " ee ae ET - . — . - Tae ey ~~ - nt . - = 2 - —— . . - : a Pi: gilt ey Mesa ME wey ah a ss ee 7 x ES aaa a LI NS EE ET ee ee ee a ae nea ‘ re : : zy ie Pie os ™ ‘e x ae 4 ; wr ap: — . . — 2 . 7 —— . ong “ng Lae, er ~ eoOoCOor —_ . — i - ie >. diate ES aes merTg he Yast Die SP el het Z :, eae Ye b. ? I an ite i indi ee Ee ee A ee PR: Me de tage IY Sree RR AA RAO LADO Sern : ; Fe! ne ee BERETS aS 5. ae, ee te o — eee eee eeeeEeEEeEeeeeEEeeeeEEeeeeEeEeeeEeEeeeeEeeeEeEeEEEEE——EE——E——————=EE —eeeEeeeE——eE—E—E———E ee ll i ll —E—E—EE—EE—E———E—— — i and stead she 42g Wa APC ip Ais reardve staircase. Ly YT. Was “en : ‘ ' i GiG@nt TAina MY ietlrer was EO0- ever 40 whe @ married Ele He f ig her [vine with ker faiher. fo Wasa g£EIn- = : : @ ine - - ’ ; * bh» — ime? & Denso lia’? ne to be luke this r ~~ . . . > . ‘. . , Helen bas called Ww neighbors e Baldwins. ¢ the firet time. She has God biess you ri presided at a arity iZaar give eir estate » Baics ac acqu.rec @n Yn London, J ? me? ee) oe t, , =e axe S -» = Ser hep a cod © Tiase . ime ¢€ = ? = ey & YOuUGE Uv : —_ 4 O€ nephe HELEN To SUS ss iobvy Ros. vex 4 os : . “g a ; ; _— Lond nN Ss S© mo. T . pbaye- CYT 8 Got he nes to Helen s rt s vis . : Yrs * SUZBOCSU me _ . mM nt ears 7 lIroug . O17 rs. ~ “ 4 = . os iv: ‘ Koes té i ' , ak nus ersee.- imte se. nterested 3 a _ ; ———e : is ™ ’ + . X - > v Tob» = bea 4 «ss ' » ast ~ i= ~ @ 4 ; ne beds e : % bo S ’ - * ~ ¥ . = ~ v ~~ + . Li gee xives a Dhause pa ¥ . SL ODN « Y Gesserv + fe ne end of yr ss i VentOTies O« ywWwe»rs naacing pai- Our of the guests dance which j; terns Heien gives the first nig 4 le Kiswees ber before be ‘eaves Lisa Rage - » see a ‘INST. ALLMB NP AA. (‘she is old Aunt Alicia's daughter- SOME LETTERS S hineuiees “A keel waidie A ND so they sat in the little room while she out of the richness repeat: appanage : | ' : pie find her irresistible. She is very of her ilove gave him not only the song but the ph ! » igen me Poe = im not only the song but the phonograpa dark and moves slowly and smiles \ : } ~ ss - ¢ a ; +t = Fiantee —— sm — - , record which . WaDbiegd “ LOLRS AiUi.Lered rougda tae rellow iam p. siowly and ahe ‘ Not like that she murmured broker he Was giad she had ws ae ‘ et ed him in time realiy. but. thous e fed] that she oppe b ime ; pec a : must be right. it is impossible t © , Together they walked home through the beech woods. her arm eer anv corroborative « ld through his. her hair a scented breath on her cheek. He cou . laliy for hin feel her quivering with response, like a m¢ m s : des ifferents Decause | x ef a pool. And. having recovered from his momeniary flash of | _ id , 3 vou like being amused WV Passion, he was wearied and exasperated. as if against his will he Fake? Everrene is amusinge— were being forced to play om an untuned Stradivarius. ts so tiring and so unnecessarv- - r recessar \s xe ») nore “Let us sit down a moment.” she said. and they lay on the moss yr nNecessa YN) “ 5 - ~ . : ~~ —- P anal ~ s Watching the black patterms of the trees on a luminous gray sky aie aie Rpmetendgh ares " ; ‘own * ‘hh ‘- +h» + YUU a: = © ne ~ mS | 4 ist floated in the air, the forgotten scarves “Wimered mbit the holfyhocts and « while little wisps of mist ted in : | Nimred ana the holftyhock: of fairies. vars ani % Helen put her head on Toby's shoulder and her surrender was {| my dreams—lit up by a brass lamp ; " ? more complete than any gift of herself would ever have been. rou and ess. t , you. There are nro _ irreiers Motion! wit her eves shut , the whole of her mind and body faded an ionetie te wour ite whate vour fnto a trance of peace, without yesterdays, without tomorrows, and hene (nhenthte me te rest ond pray even without dreams. of her body. but he was free again of the spell under which for one Fichtenbaum steht einsam’”’ We are ali like that, longing for differ- moment he bad fallen. : beim ‘ | id her that . Y , earefulic re} ent happinesses which are a!!l rea = have never even to Ms oeT Lwaa. e ae eon car @iuict rehearsed and Iv the ca Te old Tri iser oniv ~n F I loved her.” he thougat irritably rR a then the a dis- don’t seem to want fulfillment be- , - v lent reality refusin Aunt? eae ena S cong excusing himself for being unwe bes or “ Easing nl oat cause abdication is a part of it vestionin ee y made for it, and, “I am ‘happier away from vo thy of her absolute, undi___,, | mally, the touched-up retrospect, an near you because you are = “— ¢ ; = ne.” ct r " ‘ th ‘ ui "A tis . ru r trust. “She hasn't even asked n oneoling and out of focus—getting | sione with me all of the time it was curious, he thought this less and less like with time, — “t love of hers, which had grown like 4 ¥y not more faded but brighte Convene 1023 = - at os ° ' mae oO | " TI is how memories are wetiten, To Be Continued in the he night. accepung 4s = flower in Lh ad A+ : ath sec remembers what they : life simply, as a matter of course, Poss - Dispatch. without doubts or challenges. ++ —= on was as if her intellect had sudden- pa ly abddicated analysis. And through > be DOYA S his irritation he envied her love fur # ~ L him—envied its simplicity. Clearly COPELAND M.D. ghe had as little dreamt of fighting it as a plant would dream of fight- ing its growth. To her it was as inevitable as the stars at night or the sun in the morning. And Tobdy, liffter. knew that Holding her | lik k ne he could fee) the beauty Do you krow the Hefre nmnoe>m > - “x UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK (ORPEX COMMISSONER OF WEALTH afw YORK ON Helen, subtie and sophist though she might be. had kKep: a r Pure spirit of life which — 9METIMES I feel that the ? " . ’ 9 ~ + aad a i ee L228 . ine _e~- ‘e@envir ; lent a +} 2 eft ie * edge of the world had been adie to — r even the busiest nn £0 ¢ arrange r work that she may -_ . . ave enme free time ?t Spe ’ th . » .) ’ . es + e hildre: Possibly the ght hein wit e ghter tasks W hile a * eit Loget ._or T? §Avweu eve stop t! k for how few vears we have ° . > 1¢ ied 7 _ ; ur “s er - ~~ > = | - . VW eS =i R in a _ ww I =" we s! i SiOp anc ase } - iree e e . aT. ; » ~— ’ ~ « — c Hmiicre > > ec 2 h ao —= 8° - . o. > ~~ > + r. He q © B 4 *e a » - a “3 _ . , | 4 - a w I ‘ .2@ (ne > > > - = rad rT ~ eas ty ns, ai a " once ympanionshit Houses n , ae _ ¢ > = =-: . .-2 -~ 4 7 ® a ref s ary AG S An ~ ~ ey fF ” ec e i x . . q ~ = : - ors e = s : a i=: iA ' 4 ™ ’ a - ~ o- ; 4 - : — + ~ 4 = | b = 2; 4° ‘ - Pen - - 7 . . 4 2 — 2 ‘ us ina eenmonrs es i nz * ™ op : sar? iz There “ s* - = = = > _ ~ ~ ire so = tO © 2 er > re syvstematized her Work t.iat she can , sai a ; 2 ‘ ue Rin on . find time fo Riid A:ning as wei We cas hire women to scrudb wasn riean a | 10 Mmernmia ax 3 ie we ar . h re mothers il train children. There are certain +} - eryer + + =" nt q hye +. ~- * (nings rv €iri SAacu.a Cc A UZ > ‘ ~ \- —_ ** among them home-making in all ite Branches NO matter whether . _ ‘ 6 ‘ hn : —— she likes it or no t should be part of her ed n ‘oe do it later in life she can do it easily and we The sampiers made b ur grand- mothers and preserved eve n museums are indica - at the ~arefu!l training which made the women in Most instances such wor- AA ter? house wires Not for heir veau are sampier® kent - foe tne sake ef the careful ciild train- nag they cicate The present zer- eration Ww have 2% samplers - nreserve f;enera efficienc fo 1OuUsSenOid arts [et sone how i co ma he ta orn: ~ . = iren They walked on, down a secret P, Both bors and gir must be — errs path through a secret gate pas: Helen's sweetbriar hedge and her watched carefully to make sure gieaming white roses. Against one they am te oping properly. The of the black yews a white peacock parent who fails to keep an ere on If You Dress For Cold W snes eather had spread its tail Helen, tov, & growing child is negiecting his was glimmering white in the lumi- duty. In early life habits are : . . . ¢ rr ~ ’ 2 > 7 * news nignt Silentity she threaded ‘ermed which will aecermine tre - 2 Svuecess or failure. the prosperity ul oor rips ? ene it ou her wa ay th rough the open wind ws every- ot unhappiness of the adult. “~~. rhe associates, the physical hab- into the library Sudden!y thing was vellow and gold and He'- en herseif had become coiore @ @zain with amber lghts in her hair Will determine the future Yout! “ he Famous Span and smiling coral I'ns. And wiih is the foundation, an@ unless the — ,. » a | . —- “3 her mouth ful’ of strawberries she " - } he an 2 2 re - 4 gor and Virginia’s struggle not to Among che dis@a ses arttackKin weather se a ee ee ars kill by marriage the cvose that laid . RE €iris is an obscure and mys- iis - Gna % abtirrine : ‘ - . ‘ add eis 11 s her golden eggs of ecstasy and tor- Serious ailment called ‘chlorosis’ Spates ak & the oa * . — ¢ *? ; i ai ‘ + th 2 ee - . s ‘ ~ . := A We know ifttle about * cause, but Tea : : impiies tie actics that are neces ment > She teased him about Selina, we recognize it on sigh: ee AE A a ete oe , ' ' + th werheten . sary. Out there are thouSands of Praising the flair that Young lady At on TA matter hed shown in providing just the ‘17 8nd 17. the complexion loses its .;.::........ right number of rebuffs with which nerm!na: appearance and takes on a a ee te capture hin hue not unlike the vellow. greenish Have you er fe SO i€ -* a2 tt a°a Coral. @as . eu SUPpsy + 2s4Cient iB - not the passionate romantic. white Cercalrm QUAL ites Now the woman who feels th's 8 7 | ss i :? ~ > } as mist and dark as shadows, who Blondes are more susceptible inclination to give up. and i® the had lain im his arms under the ‘° 8" Drunettes. Bad hygiene is ah elements do their @oret ia she ono _ ‘ ~~ _- - rs - —_ ~ o : ™ mains . - — == Sy ‘~ ‘ “ beech tre oe trembling like ig Ac an i™ ITrtan ; A +> Factor) gir s who invartablw gains q 24 nose an ; who c im>d “+ . % 4 inl " ‘ Nips s as mMiitz water Oo Cclimd iong flights of stairs biwe pinched took from the iad and work in oriy light 4 . oom age = r jaunt Radiant. she spun absurd fan- | $20 Tork in poorly lighted and outdoors. She thinks only of hag . ; ventitiated room a rtieounla=! ' ; ™ Pitpe-. cies: radiant, she blew her des. a nie room are particularly old she is. and how she wishes #* ‘ usceptwidie rng ' cent bubble« and ta thee *+haw — ao Was Summer ‘time and she h> ies »* ee ced acToa@Ee country oe poe me [am so (Rana u -Aat the id 5 ont ak | , ss pabon om ee . : t3 erk ‘* ~ yer - : ek - : is ers ¢ er -o. . _ oP me)? ok on és +3 ms — — : sh ™ x tire swWweat-shop rond tteNn are e * . a us as : “ft ee eee wnemm, thelr minds speedily disappea : maa si weataer that has been given her :o oo : fe WwW = — a. eS sas 4:2 ?. ring : es is rushing uke the wind over. hil! and mane aws and the nere ' vere enjo} dale hane aws and the increasing hu- : MAN ty “>? ar Sey Lor © ; =e.” * Teby was intoxicated with 4 waaay | mpioyers are’ doing . ‘ . 2 Ste. ns | ti qe. 2 . m > é —" lige? away with the vile surroundings ae ere are too man ; . which sapped > hoe +r? . ? > wars i ? pre 7 : . Sit es . —_ ~- 6S % LATS VILALITY hy . AC oe. ? #935 ip oe ro S>e@ he a a . i X 2 = ‘he 3 er ihe out har = — H . ; La Ss ce Ira On Ractaty erery. mac > ae S ss wrk aie tn? ~ > , :, + AR - ° AIRS ( : si ‘ “_ - a . Th ~ re shou i Affe? A igi lan: eve nm aUuti ni i} * O- ee iz \ “ ;0 een eres stil! t with the «eeris —= ve CUngeu (0 Wage War on lt aie. AU CSN ~ : 4 : emen-* - >is ex of their taix There Wasnt a hine 7 »! ® a * = = . ee: > ,OrT oss ‘ a 7 » “ > — uf tendern es« nm her voice Pp per. Ss 08% Toby va! 7 or e#:32e " is perverted art h ADV ERTISEMENT : iking hor n+ thes % : . Kaas , me , ~\ Se wha. MAKES had ig swe? * Sea 4 1? 4 ONSUIPSa lion ‘s “OF! OR : , ee sTOg is ACA 4 in the (Hood and v ade a i) “= « ix ~ 4 3 . . ™ = : ~ - tae . Re .. gr’ tings in > Be ~~ ore ‘ ™ m2 Pas 2 — . e ad ‘ormbhle the =r wer = a = a . 2 _ ab 4 . aA i> 2 ws % "at a +0 nf Tre A s.. " ¢y >. 2 > ae with . * Le - >. >> ** . 7 dines “ 4 me rede ot -2@¢ bDiooed has not had >? @ norma!) _— Sak i ate ae . memories and tongings. Almas: War. the d4ise a; OREN IPmer se + mage aiwars ® expecta *verything can he o3 ) “ease — © i - ‘ 3: , he Ps _ . , ml : hree mee. im the future. the wree tend ta *he = Pelt ’ . . = " Riin wu ising ent and the pest Anv? ther are a Piae comarie a , aera ~~ ‘ft _ % bas -* ) = ‘ _ _.. . ‘ .—" ai Otere:* e bh ’ - _ " ¥ = ‘ "> .. , x ii , ° ® x myys erase ae be oe Bd > 4 2 eee 9 — att — Ww " . > “4 = 22 — ‘ P . . 7% r de> . ' Teens Loreugh things ei3 iam Aginmat: °°“ t hee es i= 7 ~ en - : , wa . ee : | 3 ft > _ . a. - 2.20 Cuaare ; er > - , ~ —_ ~ ‘ IR TE het aaa = ” on seeieetiatteee at - - r hpny a ms 2 2 os Rv ae” By Sage nr eo m9 » . , — = ep valet ls as y "— > 7" ao - - _— _ ~ ee - 2 $s and the feeding of the routh By LUCREZIA BORI ish Prima Dozna Ty) & . ins ~~ a 44use UTI " a aS hion é —_ — we ns . years ago. and -eling ~ 7 — ™ ‘ - — ,-avawarc. Bu ines roa — 4 = > ~ = ~ ~ = > 4 a ® ayers an. -—2teec? Ee » ar - ‘- oe = 2 Wnarre oe ~) = . _ >. : er dars > =e" + ” mas > reo —=- -_ oe , ilies e awkward, but it 5 . ~ . = ~ OTT... able ve j shirts > ‘ . -_ +e . > PA *— re = “ aa ~ Piz ~ =i? ee ~ - ~ a . = ee es= 5 en * = - . #8. WwW) ; er qua oaied re > A = ‘ itary erheated And this At°@r iS Somethin or ’ netaing You Must guard e the companionsnip ¢ our ea. Sse Fe ” > e a $ 4 2 a g . Es ~ ~s Ca Top, left? of russet long cape Top, tricotine lar cape Below: set of would . charm to a’ 1 e oly : which cn be 1 Richie eneenin tmineir en te tened closely ae ; cag cold days. and the cape tom of the ler gloves. The ie anniek ae Seal Gainer preci ggm pi bane sean aoe ane application of the | shorter in ae Capes waich are here as sure | have upstanding collars ‘and high same rena * e motte Bo taille - SL we Cons RSS Of Winter. AS WER ecke Bi Gee oF 2h meet ps > bette vs > tie 2 a os a — the weather, style too has been | igr musical comedies, the leads | in mate & as ane beet et ee more or iése mild, but the really | lady wears” one of nese “a d ae ae ae ee Ge — — wintry things are now appropriate. | gresses of blue velvet wetemeaienien _ a tan collar. The cuffs are see all Kinde These capes are most appropriate | silver. This is quit mae on Sage om —- anout “ax mches te show | ‘20 nou and timely, as they afford the nec- | gome of the baie ‘ee z . sd a one — pgp sewers a ss essary acded warmth which is al- | dresses, which one semntininsin on ae al wage were Ga er) = —— ways smears in the winter. So the veivet and gold or steer. me a oe _ +e & penne eS Se Gual result of comfort and smart- . ; : = Maal and ae & apprepeiate ter oe ness is fitting recommendation to ah, 2. aie ‘aes ante a shown was ® Schoo! dress. insure great popularity. We Ses “et With & wee cape a 2 — of them ma te of all v9 vario t Pure oapes in goid and a tight little Suits in Tweeds. short > of materials and in all the leading oe the fs with shining buttons The other picture shows a heavy ong as the lors ve ce te » Gown the front of the blouse The tweed suit in russet brown. It is Gtemen Ga s An jea is mbine in the same cape the materia! o¢ | CTOs! Pictured is of dark biue tri- very substantial and makes a per- “ qwagee present winter style in a new spring | trimn ned with black silk | fect thing for the roughest of | ™ ice. er the teat tae te aad arene. This combination has been weat her. For the girl or woman - years colors are worn that do not used for a very long time, to be Who insists upon wearing tailored . ‘*Ty FouRel ca s pe. ea 6 ey 4 ore . . r conform to the established rule -¢ | 2@T®: Sut judge far yourself how clothes a sult of this kita combines *°* ‘ond of Gark. somore nes for the win‘e- Origina! and good looking the dress mannishness and feminine smart- which — +s % . : ‘ ‘+ + ° , a A is despite this fact. The body of ness to the last degree. Thetweed “?°™ @ ' heop skirt season * ss = i : — ne ‘Gee onan ne irock is cut wrap-ereund fash.- is woven in an interesting biock ion [Tin > a aes ~ 3 +} - ats and suits and gowns of bri. | «RS &t the hip with a cord design and needs no trimming ether *°™ewhat ) belt and trimmed ai the fastening than itself. The collar is the king &'**5 4 9 ey > > = _— . * “— * 2 : flantls 1¢ Tmatermais that resem- bie sports clothes in their variety and vividness it really is a very clever idea of the designers to keep ‘j everything cheerful and happy in color, as coior has such a decided influence on the mind Not long agqQ We would consider ourselves too Digarre and theatrical if we terial. 3 silk braid. 3 avenile Problems. Tests 4 g normal, we '-ba.- RORA you must make vse wert and mot ‘ry Sale es croup of , nouse wife F merely S45 bim sine) : c.o8et make a child what »e Bef ,gatended «0 be by Bs ne marked owing career Lec.de from the wrong low rather than lead hk! acd and happr itfe work inch in @ ac honest profession o- medium that is necessarily hicher (finé « her Men ere Giling ia i OF 6 and they are succeed- iemet be of them Women. tike- salesman. y unhappy theugh plied = p material wealth tn case because Rothing that ts soulful likely te 2: ‘o 4° dav Ber day Ts GGarre’ Dear Paren’ pick up gs child's own native hes so nest *aient. end re- pian is an hig mar be as | monize 8 though Trou were 0 ite? hie iik@@ and dis- MANY Qrcestors as did Ris Dersora ity is there- I Cer'ain toa Giffer from ° expe ae atmat wore a winter coat of apple green about . feet a ———e om with a pale yellow felt hat. but now cy % 4 Zz ‘ | 2 = - a he eard nun . = ” > Save we feei verr conservative and prop- ' . 4 Ten v *in oe + . — ther never reniinaa g Ben. age er in exactiy the same thing We ~ a.if GG 7 ~~ —s a - ae aii 2 Sk . = . cin : ~ es pone a.50 MUST admit (iat we fee! hap- ¥ : 4 3 izs. or =n Si: kK a rd nier and shter a rem Sheds ; ‘~ . INES Le &CtUs y med * On dl ma uese , LOTS, Ped da en nd Marne’ Sate een 1 YUM ne Ww Ow warmer they were. Tf you preter Dresses Show Short Capes. My , silk. you can always buy flesh coi. WY, doesn’t make eG ieérsioc Kings . a ie The capes which are appearia Shs TS bd ba - “ | aAe@ Si. 4 an Sayvtimae a -@mmes Le) . ‘ if , , , —_ “se 4m. se « : Ss Fu yy - . iss i? fsa ; hinge Se wares 46 tatet. These | tm waletdength athe ke YY a Summer | ne 8 -®et and witho Some : —_— 2 atiairs, with a cir- ; ; 7 gz ~ >» 3 an es | | r : ; ° ’ iQ 4 : °y 7 Y A ae my - : . 5 ; in _ _ a ‘ we , orTr a grace.ul — s rom t |= shoulders , - hea i * . 7 : © : 2200T3 if you — 2 = . isa eneain the capes are ‘ LIES J . A thirty day trial of ice, or a : . > uniicormiy tight clingin »- ¢ VILL FH : ; : , sh. and 1 Will coctatnh . ° mly tight. clinging to the | arfything else. is good Win- : “oe * Tarte, ’ - ¢ NalUra. Curry? of Tre aA A +} , iii, : EC f wa a m ane ax the back, thus WY pi i fg port and doesn 't do any 7 , e@S ar ~ srone emphasizing the two different in Mb/s th, a } - : . | i ; ; ; ‘se : Ser eee 44 Ved & hanced . ; , i ¥ : : ? bad a » - ‘a e A’ a ia ammy ‘rem in. Most of ® cape-frocks are strict. ar next that s going > . sufficient ceverin toe tell the whole sto © ry. wear FYod, stout = es whe 2 U Ie The . mé Webs sethies” one eman has been depend- erses are t-te <laet Guteies tun able for a good many years C a | 7° -? r ad -uUDbers are msy no mere ana : Girls! ~Oi i. v\ avy Hair © a * A.@A42YS ore? ~~ hy — . You °°-—78t set gramer . ute S e i OF sensible vad : ng ; step into the eu: vi’ y ° i i é t3 . s and enjey yourself so thor a5 tae bai “Dem £ it 3 Sali Rian ellen aoa aod tiec- % iTrTns} ines + bu ndeocrs Hai row then. 2Z4a.f air : : Kee ——- lee wens ; ~ = , Vets Start sell : ' s tine — S. D. Rossi Grocery Ce. | | os — SSO Will BOt eWay the 141 N 7 ; wage : 2 N. Breac~as : — ° : me : | *. a Es ‘ Bs ig j oe aR ge Rengee Snr ae EE h e AN ME M a a ee ences Sea are RE ee Re

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ISPATCH, Ww "Dm Pr Profession ‘ | toward banking simply be oe t®o years now. RY °. 1924, - Bexing Out a _— + NA deena nase y Wo. A. McKeéver Lectarer and Writer on Juvenile Problems. Seish your boy or girl to a normal, well-bali- Haote you must make usé 7 i talents and no! p him certain qualities : iperely wish him to ea child what he feqg to be by his ed the beginning family trouble. 5 of the ways between = gns—the most com- gf geparation—may be in faiher is trying to head be- pimeelf regards such @ the most enticing. The on journalism. quarreling over the mal- and are They »rarther apart. ‘it as “the finest wi the gir] is domestic mind- gsista in giving all her % mother tells me that wgeepest regret of her fact that her nineteen- daughter never would take training in music. She of fine to home decorations. here, I find that par- — jing With their grow- mand daughters as to what Se taken as a special course pee for a career. Nearly bere error is based on a padmire is doing well some with young beige, namely, that therefore an} who devotes himself to the may likewise succeed with f rannot my boy be like BO- » He is a perfect model. manot my girl take uf the Top, left: A tailored of russet worsted feat long cape of the sam terial. j Jop, right: Dark | tricotine frock with € lar cape trimmed with silk braid. Below: Collar and set of white organdi€ would give freshness charm to a winter df which can be worn open’ toned closely about the & cold days. The coat is ' and the cape reaches io tom of the coat in back ‘shorter in front. A wraya skirt completes the costum tajlored shirt is worn a8 & supplement. J And like the dresses and see all kinds of capes a the newer sport coats. 4 rial forming these envex is usually plaided in gay®@ is of heavy, shaggy are not fur trimmed, | ghow scarf collars or: _ones of the worsted. “he _ghort shoulder capes, Jong as the coat itself. - long ones are quite fullé¢ fitting coat and are the | in swagger clothing. Very young girls in are fond of the. heop which accentuates theif” Upon a velvet evening. hoop skirt of sheer lac® somewhat below the gives a softening and ai f Girls! Try It! You actually see P or coloriess hair ber lustrous and abunaant | ment. The effect is Try it! When cone ing your hair, just brush with a ieee and brush it through can do your hair up it will appear twice heavv——a mass Bo c sparkling with that incomparable sot B career. | material wealth, nothing that is soulful! | hit personality ij line as Miss Such-a- ip attracting 80 much fa- attention °” Thus the memes fo me and reflects i. ry type of family ich is a disturber of the many homes. A radical methods will obviate al! heultyv and so improve the happiness of both par- offspring. Wproduct of the family to the management of Berown child. the mother Hy aiwavs a sufferer from of physical ailment. fablv is accompanied VYitalitv. Often, there- the doctor and the prac- Bcalied to treat an ailing should begin with a ling of the break in ihe Mf poise of the household mith the idea that your own | is unlike any -.other. bination of talents calis feue arrangement as to his that he cannot af- any other liow rather than lead him Pand happy life work. no honest profession or That is necessarily higher other. Mand they are succeed- ofthem. Women, like- unhappy though piled lal to G0 dav by day. mR Quarre!, Dear Parent. your child’s own native hls finest talent. help him = win with that. fand his may be as Mthough you were 10 Mherited his likes and dis- Many ancestors, as did is there- Certain to differ from = ng } | AP fects by ir Brush Soft, Wavy Hair > ace—vet not greasy, a tag the bair ‘‘ Dan- *| toning and stimu- hair to grow thick. air stops falling att disappears. Get of delightful, re- ine’ at anv drug * and just see how M youth ty your hair be- “ar i try ' child in the ' @pecialties or in the mak- Decide from the | Men ere tailing ia | in case | and re- | ts wake « ck amamatigsinaale a el as em ee igi “aes Si om : a oes Oy “= Pe, — win anmamadne ™ * neéermi good cup of cocoa use linen fibers are long and cylindrical, with fine coarse lines at intervals. while cotton looks like a smooth, and more uniform the twist, which is | THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY ANUFACTURED by the most scientific, up-to-date mechanical proc- esses (no chemical), it is absolutels) pure and has a most delicious flavor and aroma. Made only by Welter Beker& Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Malls et Dorchester, Mesa. and Mentreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICT RECIPES SENT FREE . it with similar articles to increase the stock in her linen. would do well to refresh her cot- vegetable tapering to giving the appearance of flat band which is twisted. the greater its elasticity unless very elaborate. Select nap- kins which are not too large un- less one has a very forma! table. A very large napkin such as 26x 26 inches is awkward and suitable only for the forma! dinner; a much better size for average home ure is 22x22 inches, and for breakfast or luncheon 14x14 is a practical eize. What is called mercerized goods is always cotton. Mercerizing is a process of dipping cotton varn into @ solution of strong soda while the yarn is under a great tension. ft ts then washed with a dilute acid. This process gives a lustrous ap- pearance and makes the yarn feel silky, it also permits it to take dye readily. But the consumer should always know that what is featured as ‘“‘mercerizéed damask” is really cotton and never linen. Cotton may also be treated to a calendering process of pressing between rollers to produce a smooth glazed sur- face. This pressing permits vari- ous wateréd and moire or fects. which, alas, s0on and wear away. Since table linen is something we do not buy frequently and since it is an article that must stand the hardest wear of stain, grease and laundry, we should cértainly choose extreme care, being sure that we are buying quality materia! which will not only look wel! but give long service. PINEAPPLE MIRROR PIE. Line a pie-plate with good crust, prick it on the bottom with a fork, then bake it until it is Gone. Add to a parkage of prepared lemon jelly a pint of boiling water. Drain off the juice of a sliced pineapple, wash out and add all this pineapple juice to the jelly. jelly into the crust and set it to harden in a cool place. Serve this pie heaped with whippéd cream. ‘feel at home. Danny. ‘fectly were as curious’as they were anx- Surprise on his face silk ef- | tnen put the slices into a cheese- be Happy Jack. c'oth bag, squeéze out all the juice | ; ‘Danny in his funny. When it is cool, pour the | old stump turned and looked down | een — le ce rs ee ee ee ~~ —— = *, Children’s Bedtime Story By: Thornton W. Burgess ee - Flattery has this exouse: In making friends tt has its use. -Danny Méadow Mouse. | N OW that they had found a pleasant neighbor in Bob Ze , ‘White, Danny and Nanny Meadow | Mouse began to fee: more at home. They saw Bob White often. He was very neighborly and he did ail that he could to make them For a while he was| the only acquaintance they had. | Then one day they made a new ~~ quaintance. They were taking a nap in their | home under an old stump, when | they were awakened by the sound | of claws on the side of that old stump. ‘‘Who do vou suppose that . “To can be?’’ whispered Nanny to’ I'm Danny Meadow Mouse: who are you?” was Danny's prompt reply. “IT haven't the least idea,’ re- plied Danny. ‘‘Whoever it is, he has climbed up on top of the stump and isn’t looking for us. at Danny curiously. Then Danny Probably he doesn't know any- 5aw that this member of the Squir- thing about us. We'll keep per- rel family was different from any still.”’ he had ever seen tefore. He had So Danny and Nauny kept per- @ white nose and white ears. Yes, fectly still. They could hear some Sir, he had a white nose and white ‘one moving about on top of that ears. “‘Hello'”’ with exclaimed the Squir- such a funny look of “Who are stump and they couldn't help feel- ing a little anxious. But they rel, *r? ious. Presently a new sound / you” reached their ears. It was a voice. “Tm Denny Meadow It had a most familiar sound. Who are you?” was “It’s a Squirrel!’’ whispered prompt reply. Danny to Nanny delightedly. ‘Yes, “Who am 1?” exclaimed the sir, it is one of the =quirrel fam- Stranger. “I thought everybody Mouse. | Fox Squirrel!” he eried. | know the lox Squirrel. ‘is Ruaty, ~the best of friends. Danny’s \Y ry now. knew me. Squirre].’’ Danny looked puzzled. “Why, His name and he has a red coat, and he hasn't white ears or a white noge.”’ The stranger grinned. ‘That is my cousin who lives up North. I've heard about him,’’ said he. as he is. But I have to have a/| different colored coat and white | ears and nose. That is why they | call me Whitenose.’’ Danny hurried to voke his head | in at his little doorway. ‘Come out here, Nanny!” he cried. ‘‘Here is one of the handsomest mem- bers of the Squirrel family that you @ver have seen Whitenose looked pleased. You know it is always very pleasing to be called handsome. Sv when Nanny came out he was most po- lite to her and soon all three were. Danny fold| wonderful story of how they pened to be down there in the ny South and Whitenose wel- them, just as had Bob White. (Copyright. 1974.) Cut steel is fashionable in jewel-| Neckbands of black vel-| vet or ribbon mounted with small motifs of cut stee] are among the | latest novelties. |}alone can | Time his record keeps | tracklses sky | Pleiades and star-dust far _gold flowers on By Aline Michaelis Se YOUR PRISONS. ITHIN your prison’s gloomy | dally | No shaft of sun has shade you go your round. ever played across ground. No that solemn tinkling laughter echoes there, no song-bird’s mellow tune; no music stirs the sullen air with sound of brooks in June. Your | Prison-place was never wrought by Any “I'm just as much a Fox Squirrel | human hand: its blocks of stone no worker brought, its towers no builder planned And yet it rises gray and grim and close abo your soul; its threatening reberatet hover dim and of your youth take tell. The walls are stronger far than stone to keep your aplrit bound, but no man save yourself build them, round on round. Oh, leave the narrow prison walls, bleak walis of dread and hate, to follow whither beauty calls ard splendor lies in walt (‘ome out from walls of dismal doubt from dungeons of despair; from fortresses of fear come out, and breathe of freedom’s air. If you are bound, the bonds are yours, and | iW. hat to Serge. Tomorrow: Oo Breakfast. White cherries Oatmea! Creamed chipped beef on toast Preserves Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Lancheon. Cream of tomato soup Corned beef sandwiches Steamed date pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Lamb chops Shoestring potatoes Creamed peas Pear-cheese salad Fruit cake Coffee, Tea Philosophical Phrasings [deals go booming through the world iouder than cannon -— thoughts are mightier than armies. . . . The finest fruit earth holds up to its Maker is a finished man. es : — _—— VK NRNN yours to loose the chains til! up and | up your aepirit refrains. How strange a there should be this myth of prison bars, this talk of bond-souls free, yet over all—the stars!’ up into the tranquil deeps whe-e Siiver stars wheel bv, where ancien upon the See Saturn andthe and di 1 some superns’! breeze drift down beyond Earth's rim! Let fancy follow, like a bir still soaring up and up, where wi Rs or song has never stirred the 'azure’s boundiess cup! soars to rapturous | thing that | and of : Look | You will find that it does much to make well cooked foods taste much more deli- cious. UNM YLAEOPPDC11 tPA AL PPE PRE — ily. We have nothing to fear from |= —— - any of that family, s0 I am going) out. I am going out to make this fellow’s acquaintance. | Nanny Gid her best to stop him, but Danny wasn't to be stopped. He poked his head ort and looked around cautiously. Then, taking care to make no noise, he crept out until he was where he could look up on that old stump. Sure enough, a Squirrel was sitting there, a big, plump Squirrel, with a bushy tail. At first glance | Radia HUMPHREY TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Danny thought right away of Hap- py Jack the Gray Squirrel. But he knew that of course it couldn't | * ee >. ; r rearee se See + rer air Pee . ventured | squeaky, lit- | “o?" “How do you Swe le ete Pe%e *e*, ” *« Tiveses > * * se.* -*,* Senta . . ¥ $ ‘ \ tle voice. The Soauirrel on the top of the. . "eee * I’ eee ~ . . aX f ioe * * a e*. Seats _ . . . "oe % «? + * ” . Aue Rae ties \ Bc ae: Motor ek Ws ” Pom wy ie - oe " at NCD o ¢ ry ; “r Mp ih as. , ” sTaitey hc BS Zz SE - ——w ————=> ) A! —— RS “ac | bia. AEX op Whey Avy’ torr — Tas A Perfected Gas Fire That Gives You Amazing Warmth at Low. Cost You have probably wondered for years why someone has not made some real improvement in home heating. Your dreams have come true in the Radiantfire—a marvelously efficient and beautiful fireplace heating unit. confused with asbestos grates and gas logs or anything you have ever seen before in an auxiliary heating device. The blue flame generated by the super-combustion gas burner of a Radiantfire is absolutely odorless. At the stroke of a match you get more heat than you ever dreamed possible. It is radiant heat—the ealthful heat you get from the sun—reflected from a glowing mass that is indescribably beautiful. From a Radiantfire you get all the charm 2nd infinitely more heat than from the ordinary wood or coal fire—without the trouble— without the dirt. And it’s economical! It will save you from one to two tons of coal every winter. You simply must see a Radiantfire to appseciate the new comfort and satisfaction it brings to any home. If not convenient to visit our showrooms ask to have a salesman call on you. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 4401 Chouteau 2744 Cherokee 3524 N. Sidney 1433 Victor 973 Trier ot4 Central 11066 a a esti He sta It must 1705 S. Grand (ireand 8086 Vieter 10°90 Grand SVitperstiietstyua task bbe aeons tae as ; cen ws piss ate bi: ee :* ‘ Md? seh f not be Pereet 4494 Deimear 275 ee | ; r 4 Wa ie . iad.” ie Pe es a eet ~z ten . . . era say ie, Boag > 4 el 4 Pd dl . . . « ll , mn 7 % fl ai ‘ Se ants suet tes “ee x a A aes ‘ fe i in a Y Lae ; oN r : sith ty Bova ya: nai 8 5 RE nate ng r a ; m if i Rist 7 * =: Pace; eee . : wr P 6 . - * ets ya A Aco ce + on Seati ast my Fae ak , A eet cite sr FS ome, 4) Tae os per’ vs ee eee ee ee F -. i> ON r* a Usa. * un 4 ~

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‘COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1924. ——n ) — : = —,' BRINGING UP FATHER | Best Business Ventur ; 355 Business Opportusity Adg ) 3 34, in the POST-DISPATCH dm AH: MADAME - | oaelp —- = ne - ahd . ee a " 2 S - ey a“ frye qe neSahey, eit % fee sis a - a Dey ye pe ke . % oye wi} eo eee - a a a ao ie ke ee TOUGH GOING. ner-up to Big Bill. Between them, it L> | . AS \ -s Z : 2 5 q | OW. for the harried Con- Pigs and Little Bill make a pretty i, fs : i a 5 ax tit | We / : . * —— F } "erage t is player ; : i =e ie : ; - N —snicamaaranctan gees , rte aay 2 — : sashes : : fj 4 - . =F a, % ; : - ‘ | : The road is getting rough; | oer 4 4 pe > 2 A tse . Sve. 42 ‘ | > i ! Spee Oa oa . | j 3 ’ / - : : 1 Between the tacks and bonus GO TO IT, BOYS - Tr Bimik. = j 33 . sete | 43 2 isS 3 ; The Democrats having shaded eae | — ae) 2 . eH . DUM pS, 3 © ————— = : = iS | | i 7 s\ - a > " _— 7 . le > “ to abolish the income tax aitogeth the Mellon tax pian severai per net i ; ve > AA And pitfails lie — a : “2 Bandits Reb 5 Women of $4 in aus i wae a - MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE —By FONTAINE FOX CAN YOU BEAT IT? die keeps his Optics peeled (Coovright ._* > ? » ” ae and £.+ve us aii a t Onl us . Se . v TR a23 a a o ea : \ é . ¥ - as a. “a3 - 7 L . . ast i mi settee ef ab des sig mks Wid Rie PES RS a ety * > I SEI EN ae arene ere ye 7 * 2 a Let. " « eee atone Re Ce Pee average, 40 cent — A it per woman per ho: h nHDoorT enighte ; Congressman hese i i» The poor b ” a > so good.—Harry Wenz JOHN |! TOLD YOU Is sorely out of luck, Ee i ) TO MAKE THE CHECKS / ¢€ +) — ¢ FOR THE NONTHLY ) The issue he’s confronted wit! : ae ; Pi > ADVANCE BLURB. } | Jv = 7s ADS / BILLS! STOP READING | Ami r , P nae hice ~ ‘ Sah it nad om _+ , ++ . . Frost, the old favorite oattery im .:ner evening. He hopes the Sen- %. - 7 — Y — > : —_ x the Hot Stove League. pulled B ,, Investigating Committee ecome-back the other day = \\¥ | : : * ae : | b “i j ; “er . When William Christy Cabanne, ea . ° Kine Coal had ai! : | = q er. movie director and promoter ae. — — = vat sass . et . .-—«sAt- Seems that some of the movie od = ? : | - og Louis movies, stood at the/* ‘ - TFB ‘4 : . . . ' @ at different times between) FAVORITE STORIES | | — | SS avy : C Aw ‘s = a ~. land Jan. 1, but that as they __—S : — : . | | at . = and aft various times By Irvin S. Cobb | | — ae PA RON = Reeene omens by the baat Ser} . . = = | > a ) YouRe KMLED / > - oh _— nye “he von could not understand ali that his unreasonabie enemy said to him aa 4 ee 2 | ey. | | 2 eer > : = pe $162,700 had been) er perhaps he did not greatly care. oe A | — $25 — interests in the pro-' Une day. on bis way to the county seat. the Southerner who es a was riding horseback. met the German coming toward him on a bucKkboard. It suited the former's whim to assume tha: the ez Federal hogged too great a share of the road. | “That's the last straw¢” he shouted. as he halted his horse squarely across the path of the ether. “You inferna! Blue Bells you've gone too far with me at last. Now then. get down out of that wagon. i'm going to give you the damndest licking that ever a man got in his life'” Without a word, the German climbed out. tli be iaid his hands on the little man and Sse ae ion ee ee Then. Maintaining his silence. he got back inte the buckboard, ‘took up the lines —— — to drive on. Spitting Di . the Dattered trreconcilabie an advising focefinger at his nae” “om the Gust end a “Let this be a lesson to you,” he stated. “bece = warning right now that unless rou iin ne has —= 5 imtend to serve you this way again every time I see you!” im future | (Copyrighted, 1924.) 3 #8 hs ae