St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAGR = THUR: 4 JANUA RY 17: ioo4. Ms DAE | ORDEAL WOMAN SFNTER TESTIFIES ‘But Wealthy Bachelor As- -" - . ¥ = 1909, Defendant Relates. | |! charles Pr. Senter.@a bachelor, - Yred a lonely life in his 15-room Vdecided singlo bliss wasn't as bliss- the fitted up one of those rooms in ture wife. ' for “her room.” ' against T We BFE e. —. > ) - -) HE XNBYER A H/AS* "" 4 ‘shop at 619 Hamilton avenue. itold reporters that Senter on one | @ecasion led her ing: “This ts to be your room when -80 spoken. 1yY MY DocToR JOLo M@ ToCUr DOWN J ON SNOKING | 1 AND EAT CANDY aAL- wi e al INSTEAD Penge (Copyright, Mark Taee. U. jec4, by ‘are ww 4 C Pan a four times a month during a pe- ‘of amusement PPow and then. love between them plained. )¥Woman emiled through the window eM chanced that he occupied “tion ensued, te Centenary eg Hustlers for Bus 4 j | 5811 | 2199 ) | ‘ ' ’ ' ' the POST-DISPATCH MORE than itn ALL Agents’ Want Ads were printed in Louis newspapers COMBINED! ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM! iness! during 1923. the other St. o-~ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS The Only Evening, Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Wetes. amie ATCH ‘ VOL. 76. NO. 132. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1924—44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS 0S ——— EX-JUDGE, WIFE SLAYER, EXECUTED BY FIRING SQUAD serts It Wasn’t Intended for Breach of Promise ‘Gait Plaintiff. | \gUST SYMPATHY, NO LOVE,’ HE SAYS. Friendship With Mrs. Ella With Buggy Rides in | yesidence at 1 Beverly place. As ‘Me grew older—and lonelier—he ful as it was cracked up to be. Then, as bachelors will, he began iooking for the ideal woman. He. believed in preparcdnesas, so the style his bachelor mind con- geived weuld be proper for his fu- He called it “her room.” Only a few intimate friends knew his secret. This, in substance, was the ex- planation offered yesterday by Sen ter, who is president of the Sente- Gommission Co., cotton brokers The explanation was given during the jaking of bis deposition in the $206,000 breach.- ef-promise-to-marry suit brough' him by Mrs. Ella Maie Campbell, proprietor of a beauty She up to the room end invited her to inspect it, say- OMER R. WOODS. —— MABLE NORMAND UNABLE TO ATTEND CHAUFFEUR'S HEARING Film Actress in “Complete Nervous Collapee,” Her Physician Certifies. By the Aapoctated Prem. LOS ANGELES, Jan 18.—Ma- bel Normand, film actress, present at the shooting of Courtland 5. Dines, Denver of] man, New Year's night, by her chauffeur, Horace A. Greer, was in a state of “com- plete nervous collapse” and was unable to attend Greer’s hearing in court here today, according to a certificate signed by her physi- cian, Dr. Dudley Fulton. Edna Purviance, another film actress, who was in Dines’ apar’- ment the night of the shootings. was the only witness examined to- day, the hearing being continued until Monday, Jan. 21. Miss Purviance denied having seen Greer in Dines’ apartment, when the shooting occurred. To many of the questions put to her she replied, “I do not know” or “I do not remember.” Other notable absentees from the hearing besides Miss Normand «rere Diges himself, who stfll is in We are married.” Couldn't Remember Remark. Senter couldn’t remember say- ing any such thing. In fact, he was of the opinion that he had not For one thing. Mrs. Campbell was not the “her’’ to Whom he had dedicated the room. The “her” has not been found yet. Senter; who is 55 years old, ad- mitted sceing Mrs. Campbell, 44 Years old, who was present at the deposition taking, as often as three Tiod beginning in 1909 and ending last May. THe took her to plages and gave her fts But there was no —just sympathy He wanted her, if pos- gidic. “I felt sorry for her,”’ Senter ex- ‘I tried to make =her to cheer happy.” Benter's version of how he be- ‘me acquainted with Mrs. Camp- WM in 1909 differea from that ad- vanced by her. She savs he fiirted om the street and used the tele- Phone for “dating” purposes. He testified he was about to board a Breet-car downtown when a pretty the hospital recovering from a bul- let hole in his lung, and Mrs. Edith Burns, former housekeeper for Miss Normand, who was at the latter’s home when Greer left to ro to the Dines’ apartment for the screen actress. Greer’s bail was reduced from $10,000 to $5900 at his counsel's motion. 3000 BANISHED FROM MOSCOW Ry the Assoctated Press. MOSCOW, Jan. 18.—Commissar of Justice Kurski announces that 3000 persons have been banished to the Island of Solovetsk in the White Sea, or to Sfberia from Mos- cow. in connection with the cam- paign to rid the city of objection- able elements. Of this total, he said, only 217 were under a political ban; the oth- ers were speculators who the Mos- cow soviet decided should leave for the best good of the community. The Commirsar added that the de- portations had about came to an end. King Albert Rides tn Tram Car. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Jan. 18.—Recause bars at him. When he rot inside, | the | and a. conversa- She was on her way Methodist Church, Where she taught a Sunday School Wass, and he was en route to the Third Baptist Church, in which he Was a leading member Went Buggy Midine. later that day Senter appeared a Mrs. Campbell's hduse with a horse and burcy and mentioned the Be tht it was a lovely day. She on his estimate of the pre ther, ond they went ridine. There were other rides—in trol- burries and antomobfiiles. etimes the rides led to places Where there was food and mousie. er mentioned in this re#pect the Jefferean and Staftier hotels. | Bevo Mill and the Wayside Inn. | Evident)y Mrs. Campbell thourcht | irs was more than a sympa-_| Metic friendship. Twice. just be- | the bond of sympathy was cot, | Mer errived at his Beverly place | senee to find Mrs. Campbell al- | fy there. He remonstrated anv Smell her she was trespassing had no right to be there. She. Me “crazy.” Senter said | Brat beside her. “What did she say?” the witness f asked "Oh, she said she couldn't live Without me~ ee 18.——-Lfieut. Car- Hooven Griffis, who was sen- to serve 15 months for the . Pied kidnapine of Grover = mi Reredoll, has been tak- . Sut of wolftary confinement tn a of sieet, which made the streets of Brussels difficult for automobile traffic yesterday, King Albert, re- turning to the palace from the Chateau at Laeken, got on a tram car and paid his fare. The guard at the palace was surprised to see the tram car stop in front of the main entrance and King Albert got | orf. Ps ‘fr In Next Sanday’s Post-Dispatch Lioyd George Warns France That She Is Preparing Her Own Doom in the Next War —*TIn the last war she had America, FEngctand, Ruasia, Italy by her side. In the next she will have Poland, Ru- manta and Czsccho-Slovakia, What Statesmanship!” Who Took the Murdered Miser’s $102,000 Shares of Stock? — The mystery, with eerie settings and amazing angies, is agitating all Kan- sas. A, strange story of the fate of an aged recluse who hoarded stocks and bonds instead of gold. Nina Wilcox Patmam'’s Ko- mance With a Married Man declaring she was in another room|, Ilnconventional Like Her Career — Versions of the compiaining wife and the “other woman” tn peculiar love tangle over a clam dig- ger who became the novel- iet*s business manager. | the ‘Texas “fucker” Who | Avenged Himeelf by Wiping Out Entire “Com” Gang— ™n dongron, according to » Feceived here by Dr. James. itmey Hall The American offi- ls now permitted to have visi- | / was mid. Dr. Hall is chair-. of a national committee which Story of the rancher who, caught by wiles of crooks and swindled out of $35,000, turned on them and hound- ed them all te prison or death. Omer R. Woods Shot at Utah Prison—Walks to Death Chair Cigar, Says He Is Inno- cent. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 1%.—Omer R. Woods, wife murder- er, was executed by a firing squad tm the courtyard of the State peni- tentiary here at &:T7 a m. today. He met death calbmb, protesting his tnmnocence to the last. He walked to the death chatr smoking a cigar, which he continved to puff until the black cap was adjusted. The Idaho former Probate Judge, denied his last hope for Court's by State law, in preference to hanging, for the murder of his wife, Marietta, on Jan. $9, 1922. Woods was led from the death cell between cuards who walked with htm tnto the snow of the prts- on yard. A btack hood was placed lover hts head and he was strapped to a chatr. Five rifles, held by men who were concealed behind a muslin curtain, cracked. They fired at a target pinned over his heart. Physicians one minute and 60 seconds later pronounced him dead. A smalr group of newspapermen, physicians, Sheriffs and prison au- thorities saw the execution. A brother of Woods from Wash- |ington, bL. C., was at the prison ‘and claimed the body, which will | be sent to Tennessee for burial. Born 43 years ago of zood fam- iily, near Knoxville, Tenn., Woods earned the money for. his educa- tion as a lawyer by “picking tan bark.” About 19660 he met Mari- etta Wood, daughter of a farmer living near Knoxviile. Then Woods departed. Later, upon graduating from law school, he went to Idaho. became Probate Judge at Idaho City and then about eight vears ago he returned to Knoxville, mar- ried Marietta Wood and acknow!l- edged her 15-year-old daughter as his child. Woods was appointed to the in- ternal revenue service auditing de- partment. He resided in Washing- ton and then came to Utah. He brought his wife and daughter and settied here. The daughter, Tee Lee Woods, entered the University of Utah. Wife Sound on Ruarning Bed. Shortly before 2 o'clock the aft- ernoon of Jan. 9, 1922, Woods stag- gered from his burning apartment to tell] excited neighbors of a rob- ber’s attack in which he had been knocked unconscious and bound and his wife hurt. Firemen found the body of Mrs. Woods -:charring on a pyre of benzine-soaked bed clothes tn a rear bedroom. Surgical] examination revealed that her faw- bone had been shattered by a blow. She had been strangled and the body then set aftre. Woods was held for investigation. It developed he had purchased |that day an unusual quantfty of benzine and that shortly before that he had taken out a policy on his wife in favor of himself, car- rying additional indemnity in case of death in a burning building. He was charged with first degree mur.~ der and convicted. Several F’fforts to Save Him. Desperate attempts to save him 'from the executioner developed to- ward the end. Insanity was | pleaded. Congressmen Addison T. | Smith and Burton I. French of Téaho, asked Gov. Mabey for clem- ency. Woods prodneed affidavits charging another with the crime. Bat, after prolonged sessions of the State Pardon Board, clemency was dented and, referring to ex- ecutive sessions of the board, Gov. Mabey itasmed the statement: “Tf the peopk knew all the facts they would have but Mfttie to gay ‘in the name of homanity.’” Executions by a firing squad in Utah have been singularly free from unpleasant inadents. Five marksmen are selecte] secretly by the Sheriff of the county in which the doomed man was convicted. containing a blank cartridge and four containing loaded shells. Then they are ranged less than 30 feet is placed a plain wooden chair. The pmsoner is placed in. the chair, blindfolded and bound. The Sheriff instructs a physician to pin a target over the prisoner's heart. This done, the Sheriff gtves a si- lent atenal and the prison says that of 26 men executed (im thie State, 21 were shot at their jown request. Of the five who were | hanged. only one selected that ) method of execution, the other four Smoking | stay of sentence by the Supreme | refusal to Intervene, went | to the death he chose, as permitted | They are provided with rifles, one | from the prison wall, before which | exceutiéners | take alm. Another signal, and four | bullets pterce the convict’s heart. | The executioners collect $46 each | MAN NOW DEAD SHORT $46,997, SUITS CHARGE Real Estate Agency Alleges Former Manager Embez- zled Money to Pay for $240,000 Insurance. RESIGNATION ENDED EIGHT YEARS’ SERVICE Wife and Daughter of Clar- ence R. Dowlin and Five Risk Companies Defend- ants. In two suits filed today the Tom- bridge Agency, a real cstate and insurance firm at 3318 Meramec street, alleges that DowtTin, 47 years old, embezzied $46,599 from the company during the eight years he was manager of the agency. DowTin died Nov. 22 last at his summer home near Al- ton, of heart disease, six months after he had left the company's service and established his resi- dence at Alton. The suits are against his widow, Mrs. Georgia Dowlin, his daughter, Mrs. Gladys M. Arnold, and five insurance companies that had is- sued $240,000 insurance on Dow- ‘lin’s life. The latter’s widow and caughters were equal beneficiaries. The plaintiff asks for the return’ of premiams paid on the policies, alleging that Dowlin was insolvent prior to his death and appropriated the company’s money to pay for the insurance. Managetl Firm Fight Years. Dowlin managed the Tombridge Agency from Nov. 1, 1915, to July 14, last. the suits allege, and began “fraudulently abstracting” the ‘company’s money on Dec. 11, 1917. When he left the company’s ser- | vice, it is charged that his shortage aggregated $48,220.04, of which |$1620.51 was in legitimate over- ' rafts. « | One suit directed against the daughter and the insurance com- panies estimates the premiums | paid are in excess of $10,000. n | the other suit, against Mrs. Dowlin and the insurance companies, it is alleged more than $590 was paid annually in premiums and _ the | agency asks for action of all in ex- ; cess of $500 paid each year. It is said the agency is now seeking to |} recover on Dowlin’s surety bond. Resigned Last July. is said Dowlin was aware _that his records were being inves- | tigated when he resigned in July, | and that several months were re- | quired to complete an audit. | ‘The insurance companies named }in the suits are the Missouri State | TAfe Insurance Co., New York Life | Insurance Co., Bankers’ Tffe cf posep Prudential YAfe insurance “o.. and Equitable Life Assurance | Soctety. The policres were issved during six years preceding Dowlin’s | death. i ) [ACTRESS WIFE GETS DIVORCE FROM JOHN DRINKWATER Obtains Decree on Statutory Grounds From the Author of “Abraham Lincoln.” the Associated Presa. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Mrs. John Drinkwater was granted a divorce bere today from the author of “Abraham TAncoin.” “Robert E. lee,”’ and other historical plays. The decree was awarded on statu- tory grounds. Mrs. Drinkwater was Kathleen Walpole, an actress. They were married in 1906 and Mrs. Drinkwater has appeared only infrequently on the stage since. | | | It | By Ride Home in Your Own Car Go to the Automobtle Dealer any way that will get you there most expeditiously, bat ride home tn your own car. That advice will hardly be necessary after you have the unusual values which many dealers-are of- fering during the } Yearly Used Car Clearance Sale \ : i ee | a a a a ee seen Only two days more to take advantage of this opportun!t- ty—1924 will be a happier year if you own one eof these geod cara They're listed over In the Classified “Automobdiies” celumns of , The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Aulomobile Directory Ctarence R. |! Ford Bays the Little Red School House He Attended 50 Years Ago Buildmg, Unused Today, Stands Neglected Near Boyhood Home. Sy the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 18. HE little red school house T wnere Henry Ford half a century ago picked up what limited “book learning” his youth yielded him has been purchased by the Detroit manu- facturer, it was learned today. The school,-typical of hun- dreds of others in use 56 years ago, with sharp. sloping roof, | bell cupola tm frent and short ‘| steps, leading to the door that | is set primty tn the front, has not been fm use for two years. The windows are broken, the bell that used to peal its sum- mons to “Ford's oldest boy .| Hank” is crusted with dust and | the iot on which the echool || stands is negiected. It was not explained . what Ford plans to do with the school house, which ts on War- ren. avenue, a few mfles out- | side Detroit, and two mifles from the farm on which Ford lived in his boyhood days. JOHNSON SAYS HE DID ROT DODGE VOTE ON NEWBERRY Tells Detroit Andience It Was His Fault He Wasa late, bat There DETROIT, Mich., Jan. -138.— Touching upon his faflure to vote in the Newberry case in the Senate, Senator Johnson explained in his speech here last night that the lateness of a train prevented his arrival in time for the Senate roll call. | “Ttdwas my fault; I should have arranged to have been present,” he told the audience. “But to say that I dodged the vote, or bar- gained not to vote, is false. I did not then, and will not now dodge any man or any issce.” Johnson in his addreas went over the game ground covered im his Cleveland address recently. ~ GIVES $2,000,000 BUSINESS | TO HIS TWO EMPLOYES Rich Fnough, Twin Brother of Al H. Woods Turns Over Hand- kerchief Factory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—I. C. Herman, a twin brother of Al Herman, better known in the the- atrical world as Al or A. H. Woods, has given away his handkerchief and knit goods manufacturing busi- ness to two employes. The rm did a $2,000,000 business last year. “Ek am rich enough,” said Her- man, “so why shouldn't I retire and sive the young mien a chance?” The employes who received the business are Irving S. Rossoff, 25 years old, who has been with the firm eight years, and Fred M. Smith, who has been there 12 years. ACCOUNTS 29 YEARS BEHIND Condition Found itn Two Provinces MADRID, Jan. 18.—The Govern- ment’s examination of the account books kept by the provincial au- thorities has disclosed that in at least two provinces—Cordoba and Badajoz—the accounts are 29 years behind. In several other cases they are more than @ score of years in arrears. Many of the provincial officials ‘have been imprisoned by orde® of the military directorate for allegéd | malfeasance in office. CLOUDY, PROBABLY WITH SNOW; LOWEST TONIGHT 24 Highest yesterday. 12 at 13:15 a. m.; lowest, @ at 7:36 a. m. | THE CAINTER WANTS TIME TO DRESS FOR ' DINNER | day, probably with snow flurries; /colé@er Saturday and tm extreme ‘northwest portion tonight. ’ | $900,000 STOCK SALE SCHEME ON PATENT AND $40 | 3 Steam’ Motors Corporation Refused Permission by Hurwitz to Sell Shares in Missouri. 20 PCT. COMMISSION FOR 3 DIRECTORS Concern Organized by Broom Corn Merchant, Locomotive Engineer and Trio of Stock Salesmen. ee By the Jefferson City rrespond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 138.— How three 8t Louls stock sales, men and a broom corn merchant and a locomotive engineer from Clovia, N. M. with a patent and $400 in cash, organized a $2,666,000 corporation and then wanted to sell Missourians $506,000 of stock in thelr potential prosperity, be- came known at the State Depart- ment of Finance here today. Bernard T. Hurwitz, Deputy Commissioner, declined to allow the five men, whose corporation, formed Nov. 1 last as the Holding- hausen Steam Motors Co. of St. Louis, to sell any stock in this State. It was an alluring ~prospect which these men had conjured for themselves. Each claimed to have put up $600 and “services,” ac- cording to Hurwitz, most of this money had disappeared from the treasury of the company at the time the steck sale plan was pre- sented. } A lL iey.cf Clovis, MN. M., a broom cern and William A. Holdinghausen of Clovis, a loco- motive engineer for the Santa Fe each were te get 17% per cent of the stock of the com- pany and a note for $50,000 se- cured by another 17% per cent of the stock. This bécause they had assigned to the corporation their joint ownership of a patent for a new type of steam motor invented by Holdinghausen. Then the en- gineer was to receive $5000 a year salary as manager. 20 Per Cent Commission. The other three, who are doing business in St. Louis and reside in Webster Groves, each had received from the inventor $1000 in stock in-return for the ‘$600 and—” ad- vanced during perfection off the patent and were to have the furth- er privilege of selling stock of the company at 20. per cent commis- sion, as directors, while mere hire@ stock salesmen were to get 15 per cent com mission. These three are C. HW Gurtey, 872 Atianta avenve, Webster Groves, sales manager for the Fatrmount Co., St. Leuts, president of the new firm: T. G. Woolsey, 725 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, for five years principal of the Lockwood School there and now a stock salesman for the Carlton Securities Co., secretary-treasurer, and J. F. Weber, 852 Atlanta, Webster Groves, also a salesman with the Carlton ffrm. vice presi- dent. These three, with Holding- hausen and A. I... Gurley, constitute the directorate. In notifying the law firm of Judson, Green & Henry. attorneys for the new company, that ita ap- plication for a permit to sell stock had been rejected, Hurwitz de- clared that features of f[ts financing and plans “stamp ft as a *promo- tion enterprise and steck selling scheme.” Hurwtts’s Letter. In part, Hurwtts’s letter to the attorneys follows: “The company apparentty desires to dispose of its capital stock for the purpose of manufacturing and marketing a steam engine. The department feels that this enter- prise is one calling for skill and executive ability and for the pres- ence of personnel of undquestion- able caliber. Yet the whole board of directors, with the exception of the patentee and his associate, consists of stock salesmen. It is furthermore a matter of consider- able interest to know that these stock salesmen, who are directors of the corporation, are to receive 26 per cent commission for the sale steck, whereas other WARSHIPS MAY BE. SENT TO PROTECT US, MEXICAN NEWS DIRECT TO POST-DISPATCH BY RADIO OST-DISPATCH radio sta- tion K S D inaugurated P v= night a radio news service whereby information as to the insurrection tn Mexico is received at midnight by wireless from the Mexican cap- ital Official communications from the Obregon Government as well as dispatches sent out from stations controlled by rebel forces, were picked up last night by the K S D op- erator. This service will be maintained as a regular source of news supply for the Post- Dispatch. MEXIGAN REBELS DYNAMITE TRAN ON LAREDO LINE Official Report Fromi Obre- MEXICO City, Thursday night. Jan. 17.—The dynamiting of a mil- itary freight train by revolutionists this morning near Aragon, at Ara- gon Station in the State of Hidalgo, 128 kilometers from this city on the Laredo line, delayed the passenger train from the border, according to an official report received from the Obregon headquarters at Wapuato. The slight wounding of one passenger among those proceeding to Mexico City fronr Laredo was reported. The attackers, who are supposed to be followers of Gen. Marctal Scavaze, recently defeated at Pachuca, being unable to use the munftions tn transport, and the various pleces of artillery which were being carried on the military train, burned the entire shipment and the box cars. The first mission given to Fed, eral aviators on the Jalisco front with newly-arrived airplanes from the United States was carried out today when Maj. Ralph O'Neill made a scouting trip from Irapu- ato by way of Sayula and Pachuca. locating the forces of Gen. Scavazo holding up a mail train near Ara- gon. A Puebla train, arriving here about 3:30 this afternoon, and the one returning an hour later were attacked at Tlacotepec by rebels. The rebels burned both trains and turned the engines wild, one col- liding wtth another train, the oth- er derafling near Tiacotepec. Sani!-, tary troops found 34 83=rebels wounded, some of whom were offi- cers. There were 15 officers among the 86 rebel dead. Nearty 100 rifies and several wounded horses were left on the field. A machine gun was captured by the Federals. Prisoners taken re- port a shortage of ammunition. The cartridge belts on the dead rebels were almost empty. MAN FROZEN IN HIS SLEEP WHEN FIRE WENT OUT DIES Nic Smith of Venice, TiL, Uncon- scious When’ Brother Found Htm. Nile Smith. 47, a raflroad switch- man. of Venice, ill, died at the Madisoh County Hospital Ed- Smith, whe was a bachelor, went to sleep apparently without having gtven his fire sufficient attention. brother, Henry, arriving for « day. found him uncon- By the Agsoctated Press. =. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Inéi- cations that warships may be sent to protect American intereste-et’ the rebel-blockaded port of Taih+ pico were strengthened today when er . it became known that Secretary Denby of the Navy Department would i “an shortly othe subject. Warning Seht to | Bombardment of Federal @s- fenses at Tampico had not been officially reported to the State De- partment. It was evident, hoew~- ever, that officials were consider ing steps that tight be n in view of the apparent of the rebel leaders to dose port to American commercial wea- sels despite the warning against such action transmitted to Adolfo De La Huerta by Secretary Hughes. Officials assume that Co Wood at Vera Crus had delivered Secretary Hughes’ warning to De la Huerta, although the has not advised the department the actual delivery. closed that De la Huerta was te bs close the Port of Tampico, it made plain t the Washt Government anxious to apy appearance of threatening th employment of foree to keep t fic open. It was hoped that ¢ leader of the Mexican rebels could read between the lines of the : ment made to hima 6s warning that interference American craft would net be tel- erated. . f : Hughes conferred during the with the legal representatives of number of the American ofl panies having holdings m the pico field and adjacent off tory in Mexico. The propose of tis call of the oi! men at the State De partment was not disclosed to have to de of a « : : ’ 2. ee 7? of also to take such measures es deems expedient to prevent damage to American property Mexico or any of Texas to permit passage of ican troops acrogs that State It indicated there was hope that tually Texas officials would . ».

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‘ a Es ens K —_- ee _ | a 7 wn-ag a . * a Ste Dam le ee a ‘4 4 * 7 .7 4 ~“ . 7 “ - 5 d ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH son agar eres NT FeO CAD fa SEPT Saad eS » ; ~ ce American Sails With Daughter to e j ORT GUARDING Head League of Nations Commission RST FIGHT FOR TANESAND THRIFT Chamber in Pandemonium ‘*but Supports His Defense ef 20 Per Cent Levy All SUSPENSION OF AID .. “TO WAR VICTIMS Premier Wins Amid Cres of “Bluff!” “Get Out of the “Ruhr!” and “You're Kil | ling the Franc!” By FERDINAND TUOCaYT Paris Cecrcepoemdent of the Po=- Dispatch and New York World 1904 oF the Press and Polireer Cee. the Now Tork Werle aad the soexe 18.—- amid cries 0! “Get out ef the Rubr” “Blut! “You're killing the fran " and ‘army scenes ‘cading ‘toe suspen sen of the sitting. Premier Por- care yesterday afterneon 12 ‘he “hamber of Deputies. defended the. new fimancea) pokcy cen- manhng of a] per cent bnew taranos = al] aleng the lime. suspensee of the |. 2.0 loving France subdaistins pregram for aid to war victims on ber admirable ceiomies, think- radica! economy based om ne fur- ing only of work ther cemtime spent uniess there is When the Government refused to & Cemtime to meet tt im the (re@s- Giscuss stopping pensions, there ury and a scheme for reunding 'P ..-. 19 minutes of pandemonium eountiess tax dodgers and suspeamen of the sitting. The He won by a vote of 394 to 180 Voie Chamber seemed te be on its on the mipor iasue of whether o..: .nouting and flinging insults there should be a debate mZb' on resumption. M. Poincare away or whether it shovid be posl- write with anger a tine first ser! poeed unt:! Tuesday By (ba: ume eus cballenge °e mis auibority the Finance “ommittee of the stood by the thesis . that, aitheugh a e Bas Gme te pensions law bad been voted study the preposa’s and wii! pre- three vears. sti!!! @ must be coa- sent its report The Premier in sdered a5 2&2 mew expenditure temp@a to make the ensming rote a Freamce must pa? seven — matter of confidence frames (his wear wbich was to bave - ; ao : Tee war whooping lem wanted peen paid by Germany in repara am opportunity to demy the Pre. ices and which has bitherice ap- miers assertion thal tbe fimancta) ,a-eg im ‘he recoverable budge ori@is was due to an imtermationa: ...: py cans effense against the franc and . wished ‘o register the opinion that Tas Remedies Propused ® Was soleiy the result of the pol- rhe remedies presented ob» lew Ym the Mubr aod eisew here Government for Ddalancing the Ire Chamber never was so *u! French Dunggei and fundies the so- Twere was a vivid sceme during the called recewerabie expenses from suapensicn when M. Poincare was Ce@rmany ine ome singe. ordinary the only calm man present He | budget. were the following sat m the center er the front | rirsa—Tbhe tmecrease to take ef- besth with crossed keees. protect. | "ect ™mediamiy upon passage of od by the giant War Minister Magi. 26 per cept im ali taxes. direct and ne and Mireabeau's great grandson | '™4)rec* taking the \$°°2 figures as Pipance Minister De Ja | astyre. ‘he standard He consstentiv refused impior Second—— hLoconomies in Imes 060 from: «6the)=|6seething§= § circie service) Smmounting tv armun bin that he al least delete | °°° 000. 000 francs fr@m his proposals the one ie scrap ‘h-ough adgminwtralon PEMs ors The hitie man staked on Woegever necessary the existence of bis Government on Seeree the Deitel ‘hat Lhe propesais would rhure-——Uhe brinc be franc up to !é to the doi. Of the valuation of a.! iat 2 short ume witheut sending ""*2Y* ‘hes -e the are ere= A picture ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Peun@ee oy JODRPM Fu WiTiank : is. is87a. vee. 13. wr the Pevueer Pea 5 jowvardé an6@ Olive 7. Gtamder Awd Bureee of Crcsistien MEMBER OF THE ASPOCIATED >a cay : Presse @ exclusively «, -_ “Spe dD. ca ee ~-B-8,* 4) 575- F et am wie oe Sa ee erbocairtion TAN cer As an Bt MalL rm $i.@ eo “oe : aoe matter Duly 27, ria Put your faith in St. Louis and your money in its growing Real Estate values. You, too, will be numbered among the “lucky” ones within a tew short years. Best values are to be found in the “Rea! Estate” col- umns of >. THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Lewis One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place . hme LU eee eee 2 commission to report om the status of Meme tereatiomal tamgie wmvoivimg that city SS = , -Waeerwood 4&2 -ogerweood “hetecrapn NOBMAN EH. DAVIS AND HIS DAUGHTER, MARTHA. Davis. who was Under-Secretary of State in the Wilsen administra has accepted an imvitation from the League of Nations io head « m an eTfort to ew. ve ° if a _—-— ~ -_— — — — whetber in pursuit cf economy, the Minister of Marine wil sup?Dress -he five useless arsenas. the War Minister wil! scrap useless borses and gtop dvuildinjg banpgars. wheth- er the Minister of the Interior Wi! disband organiza‘ sons created pbe- fore there were telephones. te e- graphs or auiomobies. whetner the Minister of Pinan ababcon the State moncpols re bac as weil as the one on ma’ There 2 an uneasy feeling that far long-distance and drastic fin. Measures wil be necessu TY care S DOLICY be persi sie! e _) ie) 7 ™ Oo ne ? PERMISSION FOR MEXICAN TROOPS TO CROSS TEXAS REFUSED (eetimeed free Pease Ure. men or the pas@age of a dels ment ef _he Mexican army togein er With animals and other materia which usualy accempanie® such & “~oOmmanc trom N2co Ariz > some poin Texas, where will re-enter Mexican service im reg.ons in 4m er':can img threaienec wiih bw the forces in revo Mexican Go “These .roops « rms and ammunit nem as Dageace eTaume tra Bsrn —overnor New Mexteo and *xa= *veq “#®D.ies 4 Mexico whe nierests are De eTrare dangee agains: . lives ane ernmen’ >* a on Ww me "fy? yes’ > ‘he al ana ‘avora > - rom (ne New Mex “ee Teo —OF « - > # Arizona an Ras Ve. Deen orn, re No rep: = - r?. °oOvVverrnror * 4 »OKS *y Wex ase a a es | Bas ‘ern yen aD-V : ‘an “;overnmen! and in vorad.¢ 7erernor be fran! Similar permission ended ne sion Dein » Oc azan ~>Sser 18 @ ‘facto Government of Mexico heaaced Mir “Arangma Was a) ‘owed ‘o ‘ransport Mexican troopne trem ‘he *xas Dorder ‘Sroueh the Urmited States ‘o the State of So nora, where Americe: and property ~~ ~ . - : ° ' ured Sm | a —_ rep. Ss rece: Fey Orn *“ia* esi >’ *. ~ 7 ?«() ee 4 Da Ss). onher a | and wnuen > = ves were im serious ang: cang trem ne eperalion .* M-x° can re" 4s. Car’ Excep: ¢ has 2)>wa Lelween -* > >anas es ¥ ou.c a Se = ‘ ; mitea Ss. ra.as -rna oO nha TEXAS IN FEAR OF BORDER TROUBLE ee ee ee A. STIN. Tex ac e Mex. acrose T*sxase OGar OY acting © .¢¢? a “ugtes Poeaibiltw of aT "esiden's prompted the Gowerrer stated or Net’ Sy the Pere « ‘eaera reTusea MmvToa ~ oe -_As o>, > 2on 0 “aAd#por' an reo ps was -Oor ” - son —_ | “Niale a0 7oFern Men’ saows ne gemanc for ‘he pagsage of the troops is ungen! and rcuarac- t@@8 2° 9.e protecton lo eras «: seems. the request will be recensd- ared and every effort will be made by officals of Texas ‘o co-opera*te with the national authorities a “@pen sald Preqden Obregon of asked permission fo Memcan Texas between | redo. ’ | Actieg Ger bireself as Davidsen «xpresped in Beery sem pathe ;weth aty meve thet weuld bring trangetlity tc Mexion, bat be pormt- _e@ out the danger ef bringing Mex aifferemees of crinicn the revelefier amonc the Mexteae citieeme om thie side af the berder The permission of the Tere Geverver was the only remainine Ser veceam—~ fer she treer rere mea. sceerding te a staiement »- | fleet belongs terrnory ier | the Aswoctated Press COLON, Capal Zone Fort Randoiph. the defensive that guards the Altiantic entrance Br —— . ur ?. Jan. 138.— depreciation to the Panama Cana n ‘enemy Marine Das at To anc o* © tre mim mn the sore veress o° Ae rar ne dev Kor > had pon wx home garrison of another fer came reok orer ete , Cnofticm spin) tha’ with which ema se on - fa th - prod om em it enemy +*he ‘re 7 ‘e of ar a * - . i see - > FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 18, 1924. ‘DROP IN RADII CANAL ‘CAPTUR | | : Radium—probdabi/r the mos: i y article ir use in the worltd—is M . Ss . Its Garrison coming down im price. said Dr. James T. Case. of the Battle Crees of 170 Men and Also. sanitanwum who spoke here today “Tal > pA: S . | before the American College of " Surgeons. Submarine Base Iitustrating the depreciation in valine. Dr. Cage said the gram of radium which American women jast year gave to Mme ~O- ' dia@roverer of the meta!’ cost $i1?°.- ee0. Today K is worth only $79.- 000 apd furtfer ‘ss the serth- .. . : like.¥. hands toG@¥-'a, much as four srams at one So are ithe air station and the sud-. time. conseqvuentiy. its loss @ about Coco Solo $260. 90° The Battie Creek Sani- the marines of the Atlantic tarium has two-thirds of @ gram the glerr and the which cost $99.00 is now spoils Landing in small boats ves- valued at $50.90° | ‘erday from the “Dbiack”™ squadron The depreciation fo.lowed the represents a hastile navy in discovery of large radium ore beds warfare now in progress i= the Belgian Conge. Colorade, » determine the effec- heretofore the cBief source of sup- canal in time of PY, Cannot compere wih an | dogs” swarmed S° product : Randeiph and captured & new. powerful. deep X-ray ws ss »~* oJ > > i 1T0 mee supplianiing radium to some ez ; tending | *e@* Dr. Case said. This X-ray is one os 1 Oa = ; } ——— ~ am ~ as effective as radium proba- sar’ ashore a* ~ece Sole biy four-fifths of the : ana eourpowering = an ell baleen id : 1? ‘ore and mechan.c@® .er. 2 fend m > patients and -he air station and submarme dase expensive The — en of the this type was imported c r= =ere 2 : . ‘ —— ~oun‘ry three years ago and today ha . ; aw os ‘bere are approximately 49° in > 2 rine rr _— an = xendienegen _ “B® service, Dr Case added er Radium is mot a.cure-all and is ja¥s maneuvers ‘ndicaiec what a set efficacious for every disease — might be able te do Sut it bas its place and merits, he SU int t that . eu — peeates oe na copunued. Radium anc deep . r _ ~-™ rces - e here were - —— —_ ~ *-May are especia iy Oenmelicia im the onds respective .Y nfantry — — State Department r , led by Rebel Gun- as the Gevernors of — S Which Then Disap ‘to whem . have te- TAMPICO, Jan. 13.—Rebei gun- seats bom bparced city and port ef Tampico resterday morning Da v Geen The the bembDardmen movemen: a was received in a te.ephone mes- fem wi eage from the observer stationed la Barra The message said Jegaus MW Falma hief of the coast guard a’ : this (Thursday) merning the rebel gunmbcats Tampice and Sara regan which bad prevented =x ships ‘rem entering the port. The vesseis were five ‘akmers anc Dutch steamer Maasdam “The rebe! gunboats red feur shots The artillery stationed a° ‘Be emtraace to the ‘or rep.led and forced the rede: vesse s entmde the range of "he sg" the ships against the subaro o cated > the River. degtreving severa “hinese heuses. Few many of the occna- pants of these neuses perished is Bot known Ad alrp.arme sent up To recommoitre identifed Deotnr of “he reDe *oats. “a° BoeE meters off the mouth of the co River trwiag ‘o And a piace sued ‘rom ‘the at Washington Jr-irena and New Merce *® request also was 2°D" -he Paso whose ef E news of Sas asx ed mv he rooD cuspatch groune thar * ripen Columbas. N. M m the death of 18 Amer- cans foHewed the granting oy President Wilsen of a simuiuar re- im i816 “a *" o'clock sighted oo GEN. AGUILAR HELD AT NEW ORLEANS 7 he ef. of the Panuco novon isiice shipe cruised 6/0 Pant - anding "se o- oOo Mmpard A Mer lLmmediateiy at ler ‘he ment James 5. Stewar'. ‘he can omsul. informec Amer- ieam Eembasty al Mexico lir and the State Departmen’ in Washing- ‘om and requested icstructrons. The port is we protected by Premdent Obregon iw Be imirermed of .hbe Biuaton pomLleardment the shins Two DbomoOme planes rea ‘3 at temp! announrhcec ‘> ~~ LerToo m s(*®a msc p The vesse Vera Crug, a Hverta ‘f- was Ire i, a artiiiery mE ap A™er the diga Pp Dea red are Deing Seic iD Aca “he -*o0e. SHips ;i nese chew a agpction o ‘Jty reve received eh J Deen capiuredc cordiug “oO Wire.ess togar ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS---A story of the Worst Woman in Holly- wood. DAVID R. SOLOMON --A real Southern love story, called ‘‘Lit-tle Sweet-heart.” KATHLEEN NORRIS ---A story of a woman whe wanted to have *ilaminanon a ouncy »OO and $2590 wm Weber’s Special Offer Ladies’ Wrist Watches ON CREDIT Like Cut i A New York bLbospital had WARANSPIRING FRENGH TREATIES USTURB BRITAN Alleged Attermpts to Detach the Palatinate and Oppo- sition to Hungarian Loan Also Add to Crisis. Special Cable to the Post-Diepesch and the New York World. | aeyrm. 19°24. br the Preee and Polite Publishine Ose. the Sew York Wor'd and the Pos-Diepaetce. LONDON, Jan. I18—Not even the domestic peltic:! crisis ob- Scures in British official quarters the present straimed relations with France. based on three disputes The alleged war-inspiriog treaties which France is making or causing te Be made throughoct Europe centinued French attempts. as charged here. to detach the Pala- “anate from Germany. threugh the device of a “revoelwer republic.” and French objections te putting Hungary on its feet through an in- t@PRAIIOSA., 1042. Dr Benes “recbo Slovakian Forengn Minister. who is here. told the correspondent last night his ‘Peaty with France was not direct- against Germany and deciared was “astounded” art the British view that the French have military cemEns OD mind in this treatr Our treaty with France.” id, “will, I hope. be only the “rst of a semes of treaties which I am anxious te corcrsade with Britain Italy and neighbor states. by which uiuumateiy all Centra) Europe will be bound br an engagement with each otber that will make war im- pose! bie.” Different View Among the British. British ircies take an wutter'y iifferent wiew of Fr. »e ‘he F'ranco-Czech treaty. which they claim is inspired French desire to obta.n an- a) Beet. ether ally fer a future war againgt | was made ciear that be econciuded (yermarny Tt no treaty woud with M Benes here. Moreover iS argued Jugo-Slav treaty was Paris, throug! Beigrade + wre remain involved in the Itaic- mspired by This prevides neutrsa. : war whereas the Frarmce-Czech treaty the Czechs support of France in arms. French diplomacy wttr a *uture German war in view it i# alleged. haz first procured an active ally in Czecho-Slievakia and. secondly neutralized Italy who cannet take the German side because France wit? be able te make an alliance with Jngo-Slavia, drawing ber inte war whenever France pleases. and ‘hen Italy would have te keep peace The British quarre! the Palatinate has ervess. Lord Curson House of Lords Wednesday Consu .-Genera. had heen sent from Munich to report as to the aititude the Palatine popda- ation toward the separatiets. Pre- mier Poincare af first had object- coing and then had 4a2t- nounced a French officer wonld ~companr him. which soiluwen the refused ‘o accept. claiming the Palatirate was German soil and the had right to inter- fere with Clrves mussicen Interference bv Fremch. “ive has reported. it is wuncer- stood. ‘hat he has been wunmabie to set at the facts because Re ig not allowed bw the French te ezmmuine the Germans. in the pres- ence of French officers. Thix repert a= cauped great ir- jiignation in the limited circries where it = known The Hungarman loan segetiations are dgeadlocazed oF a2 row DdDetween ne French and Enrente le efutes on one side and ‘the Brit- and ltallan delegates on the her “he subcommittee of the 2° Nations. under the presidency ef Lerd Robert Cecil. wrangied all Gay and reacted ro decision The Freoeb argue that Buigaria par reparations of $2.6¢60.900 rear y during the. so-called mera 2Tum pened, lest ietting Hungary off be argued as & precedent for ,ermanr Thev also waot ‘he pe- “od which the loan of $59.- %00.09°0 ie to run te be reduced from T* to |> wears The Breomsh and the supporting Hungary s aim ‘hat jouble burden of reparations and the higher sinking fund canneat be berne br Hungary aod that the “rerch conditiene wil) cause the can *e *a.l treaty an sv er party Wiis ner > i ~~ ~~ luges with France noreased teid the that ver V”_ ;* D Oe Clive ad o his 4 ad OPitcIsn Mrenrch no except anv _Maz72e "vw ,=T ,ver “aelilans are " Rhime Coummission «© Decrees Con- ferm With These of Sepersti-a. mr ‘he A “OBLENZ Jan. 2itted high ooTn rrismicn “hineland ‘teday teaspwed « series of Gecrees respecting the Bavarian Palatinate. The decrees were oro- muigaied on the commiasien'’s own sccount. Dat were in conformity with those already teamed bv the Palatinate separatist cowernament in Spever Mrs. udwig Lews ever. Seeas Se £100 Weekly Allm = ri a). + + : : : :* ently is im the treasury pany now. The that these perspes caanet j the department te faith and confidence ip prise to cause the 'be issued if the cerporators refuse te confidence.” ef . | ‘ . . ; Work in Releasing By teased Wire Prom ' York Barees of the . Ew Tos ee Ballast Averted Possible oe nee a _ Disaster to Shenandoah (he associate editors ef the : A . and the author of “Up @ _ When She Broke Away. “Den Juan” and other Bes -* short stomes. has ; ‘- ‘he Supreme Court ‘ COOI ration This became , ‘HEINEN Ss 5. lerday. when motion waeain 2 WORK AT WHEEL fore Justice Gay fer $166 a) *” alimony and 3$19¢06 “as ae Ip a supporting ‘* . Lewisohn sets forth that 4 Naval Officers Determined refused ber busband’s -- 3 -, quest to diverce him ap Ee’ | oa Polar Flight, on Which marry “the other - | says. is Miss Helen ; | Craft wil Have Big Fuel of Burlington. Vt _ oe | Much in Mra I a ¢ - Surplus. piaimt almost parallels } y . LUDWIG LEWISOSN. on marriage. wherein an § ©” LaKEHURST. N. J.. Jan 18— - ——__ wife —— ae . | Pee Shenandoah’s succesful fugh! | ; et or a diverce so . stepecd sending subsidies te the oti on In = Bag. ggainst ore of the most sovere gales 4 . a : 4 - : 4.2. : a Lewisohn charges that that ever struck the AlianGe (cast is “expressiy affirmed that ‘he Dont ehahed action ef the commission does not fount wae +: her imply recognition of the separats ters te Mies Snene a rovernment. either directly or in- part. as follows: " : lirectir This solution is under- “T } anew pendation of these sara) officers stood to have received the appro- , , ' . love in gelden prose who were inclined to doubt tne Mee eR pen ee precticabuity of dafiding airships to get” ———- and Mra. edrestay cic she beNewes the > That trip of W ; with ti ' = and a)'ast | jeut. p—$98° rounds of water. At the (‘@me ime wr gave the signal to (@ar' .-e engines ; “A theugh there was onb ; oS MEWHERE between he and work, immediately breakfast yesterday mornmg, many rab geal gat ed good husbands lost their temg * | 3 » The ship was heavy ar ing to their grocers, can find a ca fee that will prevent the of such loss. The coffee can be identified by 3 blue star, or by the name F It took exghteen months to 2: this blend and a great collection men grumbiers to help make ® perfect—and they did q Now a wife who wants her band to leave home feeling content with the world need « say Premier Coffee to her g >» tie tend. and. br that time. we had sp under ‘sirty geen control.” FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANT “ Oo. West 2’th Sweet New York. N.Y. — 3 Greoet % . - - i ’ Ls ee ee ‘ Objection _o ‘he indorvement cof

Page 3

i RE Te aA a eee dee. kane ee tel ae J ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH : _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1994. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIFE REFUSES TOIT le 7 IRSHIP DROPPED GLASSES WITHO | Baby With Tack in Lung WALI MAN, AUTHOR WED ANOTHER. MTHIN 6 FEET UF LENSES CLEW IN in Race Against Dect PASTOR WINS se i “PROUND N PALE HOMICIDE pAcr Infant, Under Care of Nurse, on Way to. — | Shenandoah Moored to Mast | From Which Storm Tore Her | Cletus Moore, § months old. is The nurse and baby were takem) CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—A divorgs . | . 1: Deacons of Chicago Church, Mrs. Ludwig Lewisohn, Mow. Philadelphia Where a Famous Specialist — However, Exonerate Ministie ~~, Ly © - _ F100 W beer no and | Will Try to Save His Life / After Inquiry. eckly Alimony. —_—— : easily “ Work in Releasing Frank Carroll, Clerk, Held York Rurean of the Post-Di B Il ' Averted Possible Killi E the child of poor parents who came im an ambulance to Union Station will be granted to Albert R. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. —Mrs for of t St. to the city six months ago from oe bayer on the train that left at | manufacturers Jug@ee | uawis Lewisbhe. wite of eb. of. dae Disaster to Shenandoah Louis Saloonkeeper on | Perrrvitie, Mo., in the hope of bet-! j/.)” Orlock for Philadelphia. The | co. 105 sf Foell has indicated, om assoc © Nation | feasion and the author of “T) ! e Broke Awa . the 0a eee eee P Stream.” “ When Sh y Unusual Evidence. | seven small childrene a better | the operation will be immediately short stories, has brought suit in aye ace : ye, Mae ky. ee “we _chance, but Cletus is the center ad ge ‘the Supreme Court here for rt ee : = ne ee Mie + The man who shot Stanis! 4 is bei Removal of the tack by Dr. Jack- |Case, pastor of the First ee eae? Ration whta bachent Sena. I ir, COOL ag | widespread interest as he BS | on will be only the beginning of |Church of Oak Park, although known yea. Wierciuski to death in his sale: rm | eeded tod fast train, in a! ah & ‘terday. when motion was made be. SP ay on & the fight for the baby’s life, for |minister, who denied the c fore Justice Gay for $100 a week In & supporting affidavit, Mre if#wisohn sets forth that she hes refused her busband's urgent r. quest to divorce him so he migh; | “the other woman,” who, ghe : By leased Wire From the New oe eee ee \tering their lot and giving their o'clock temorrow morning and i tian” ene edad bocine ani | a eS ae =. as Bi Bee = | | pooarrb: peer Dbatae fe Bypass ,alimony and $1000 counsel! fees i\marry |mys, is Miss Helen Bowman Spe, of Burlington, Vt Much in Mrs. lewisohn’s eog. | piaint almost parallels her thes ‘band’s “Don Juan,” @ sort of camay. = marriage. wherein an wnilowed | wife refuses her husband's reqvest.. | for a divorce bo he may m an- ‘other woman. In addition. Mr Lewisohn charges that her hustend’ beat and choked her after he hag) found her reading one of: héw te. ters to Miss Spear, which rep in. \ part. as follows: “I haveenow commemorated oer love in rolden prose. As soon, as” the nove! is ready I shal! raise ene - “lurid hell hege that she will be glad. ito get” and Mrs. Lewisohn adde | she beNewes the sentence concloded . with the word “@ivoree.” but her * husband did not let ber reed tha: | | far. _ The compiaint alleges that Mig ie | Spear. about 26, came here after. balk reading “Up Stream” te meet the t author in his office. | Jawisohn and the gir!. | asserts, met secretly almost every. ori day. Accused of miscondonct, the ne wife's complaint continues, Lew. is isohn acknowledged his guilt and said association with a woman younger than his wife wag neces. . "fae to his happiness and ingpire-. tion the wife ently is In the treasury of the com-> pany now. The department fees, that these persons cannot expect ' the department to hare sufficient ~ faith and confidence in this enter- prise to canre the authorfzation to” be iasned if the organizers and fm- ” corporators refase te exhibit such “ confidence.” ST streets erd ay between home immediately after ay Morning, many lost their tempers. husbands, by speak- can find a cof- event the recurrence me 1" 1d | a * & «! be identified by its the name Premier. ateen months to find a great collection of to help make it hey did. who wants her hus- 2 home feeling fulty the world need only Coffee to her grocer. LEGGETT & COMPANY BSwee New York, N.Y. pre Ler ial ae st. micr eee Se - a - - EE TS . ee a ee SF Em « ’ c . s a _— . . "y z= + 5 i 7 2 . fe 4 " fs cath +e 3 WORK AT WHEEL Naval Officers Determined | : on Polar Flight, on Which “Onft Will Have Big Fuel the Asrorin: ed Trees SKEHU aeT,; WN. J. i qrtandoah s successful flight | pgunst one of the most severe gales | at ever struck the Atlantic Coast, gepite the fact that her nose was torn away and she was otherwise pettered. has won for her the com- of those nava) officers ‘who were inclined to doubt tne ty of building airships of her type and size. That trip of Wednesday nigh' ani early Thursday morning in a $-mile wind which carried her to Sater Island before she could be red about, has convinced near- ly every officer at the Naval Air Bation that the Shenandoah can ully make the planned trip the North Pole. There was ¢cvident gratification | » it was learned that Secretary oof the Navy Denby. and Rear Ad- mira) W. A. Moffett. chief of the. Naya) Bureau of Aeronautics. Ipredicted that the accident to th Shenandoah would not prevent the proposed cruise. Praise was civen for the work of Capt. Heinen and the other Wiicers and men aboard the ship when che was set adrift. The Shen- oh. when a gust of wind tore \ ° from her mooring mast. started PW the ground and those aboard Billee she was only about six feet from the carth when she started to re. Jan. 13.— | , had | cool 5000 Pounds Released. Three officers. Capt Heinen. ‘Lievienant-Command-r Pierce, an4 Mievtenent F. FH. Kincald, leaped | for the levers that release the bal- | bet. dumped out 5000 pounds of 'éirr and thus averted an ignoble | mad for the pride of the navy. | Jnst before ine craft broke away @ discus : had been held aboard | eto e advisability of setting her mori” ee 1 ad he Dery custe.’ Bander |’ Deary swe! ship cave a wrench. ‘tumbling sound just before she Broke loose very suddenly. We ' ed rapidly to the ground and ap’. Heinen called to Ict go the fer ballast. Tieut. Kincaid. Capt. meinen and myself crabbed all the Mast pulls and let go everything -599° nounds of water. At the Mme time we gave the signa! to War (he enrines “Although there was onhy one | in each engine car.” he con- | i, “we got them stated quick- | The ship was heavy nosed— end hard’to handie. Just Liest. Mayer. the construction » Peported the upper part of after fin had buckled and that entire bow. was torn off and bags 19 and 20 had lost their expecting sereral lAeutenant Com- said “Suddenly a | of air struck us and There was er) 1arce - . "We let co three emergency fuel containing 700 pounds of fuel and moved af every avaliable | ht in the ship. ‘This corrected tend, and, by that time. we had ship under fairly goon control.” Heinen Took Heim. | The navy men on board. named | Anton Helnen who con- moctec dirigibles for Count Zep- wees, as the man who broucht the 6oah home. Lieutenant- Ger Pierce. was the senior ron board and technically in mand. There is a rule here | r, that, in times of emerg- * Bary precedent and regula- | So by the board and Heinen. be ts aboard. takes command was aboard during the storm. bas the reputation of being the | Suthority mm the world on. than-air machines. | Betmen took the helm the mo-. the Suenandoah wrenched | Léeutenant-Comman-_ Meter, second in command. the engines and walked | » arrow gangways directing the pemeen” aid Hetnen to Meier ‘NO reports. I do not oy know conditions. I don’t to know what the damage ia. the men going I can feel the whee! how she is coing.’ not once would Heinen re-. reporta. The rudder was bad. Werk with what was left. A of the helium gas was gone. ty to keep her up with what One of the engines was 7. poe mind, the wheel felt for Each Man. they al! enléd. never once ezclted. He knew the ab from her nose ring to | Padder, and he knew just how) ™n could man her. He snap- “Gers foreach man. For each a definite job. He nev-. the wheel. He didn’t know. he was until he was over and then he decided to the Shenancoah around and — | ship On 'to the ground. i one @eF ision of an official investigation removal | houses No. 6 motor and installation it ils car. next summer —Photograph br United News Pictures. ran for home, ict the wind and the rain be what they may. All that he would gay about him self after landing was that ths trip had adde experience to his already large store. Al! he did was 'o git at the helm. What good would sitiing at the helm be if the others on board had not been eroes. “All this shows that the lighter han-air type of flying machine says Cant. Heinen. ‘The showed us that air- is the onlv one he avigated safely “ind and weather. do2ah was always ur ecantrol, At irst we were a littie féarful about retting altitude enough to clear the trees near the reservation: ear was soon dispelled.’’ After the Shenandoah was in her hangar, Capt. Heinen walked around her. noting the rents in her silver skin; such an that may independent The Shenan- of der and ‘hen, all alone, he wandered across | jhe paraie ground to his quarters. Casually he washed 0 Cor mander house for breakfast. Mrs. Weyerbacher fussed him by kissing hit. on the reservation. ar more than the men. a“ later Heinen went to bed—a couple of hours sleep and then out again to estimate the repair work needed the ship All messages ‘ame Heinen, congratulating Aim Francisco St. Louis, icCazo. Denver, New Or- and New York “Missing” Man Asicep. er the ship landed. just out- her hangar, a dark figure slipped over the side and dropped He was Corp. Mike Mockowitz. a soldier. studvinge un- dere naval direction. He was leepy and wanted to £0 to bed A few minutes later the crew «af ‘he ship was lined up in the hang- ar. The officers counted noses. There were only 20 men. Twenty- had gone up in the airship. Corp. Mockowitz was “missing.” Hie remained “missing” for several hours, up and went Weyerbacher’s day to from ("bh han eans ATi s de heard the that one man had been lost over- board from the ship. Naval offi- cers were satisfied this wasn't true. that | with sadness | She. as all the women | ! t he rk had suffered | pn Bat ay, little | (in the . Di), ;an i ner during which a State troop-| | comin curious to see the big airship. | le added: rumors and reported) i\this is exemplified by the | COOLIDGE’S MESSAGE TO AIRSHIP'S CREW | | the Asgerciated TF'rees. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. | | RkKSIDENT COOLIDGE in P message to the officers and crew of wh said: the Shenan- | ‘TI congratulate you most heartily upon the fine exhibi- and skill displayed by you during the storm which caused the U. S. S. Shenandoah to be cast adrift fypm her mooring Wednesday night and upon vour skill returning base.” a won In the Polar expedition Senator de- craft and of Senate yesterday. Democrat, Washington, manded an investigation by Committee on Naval Affairs as to the reason for the proposed expedi- tion, declaring it could accomplish nothing of value and merely fur- nished an oppoertunity for young naval officers and men to commit suicide, either on the Shenandoah or in the airplanes that will sup- Senator King. Democrat, Utah, introduced a resolution calling for investigation as to the advisa- bility of limiting rigid construction or stopping it altogether. Representative French, Repub- Idaho, chairman of the Nava! Suhcommittee of the House Appro- priations Comm in the reneral praise of the Shenandoah and her skillful handling. A stronger mooring of the nose of the Shenandoah already has heen devised and will be installed immediately Pxoess Foecl Mansa. ican i'ttee inined Admiral Moffett announced that | (on the north poler flight the Shen- andoah will carry an excess of 506 cent fnel over that for her longest probable flights. or enfficient for 66 hours at 66 miles while a supply of food to austain the erew for one month always will be on board. an hour sufficient Radio will enable constant com- munication to be com - munication record established in Rut they couldn't think of any good | the storm over New Jersey. Should expianation until someone looked | @ severe gale be encountered while in Mockowitz’s bunk. There he was! the ship is at her base moorings —asleep. New Oontro! Car. Immediately after the conclu- to- the he day Shenandoah the helium ga: of the Gamage suffered by will withdrawn from her cells and the huge craf: will be shored up for repairing Preparations for the polar flicht | most | will include replaccment of of the outer covering with new: of the control car which of a new contro) car which will contain living quarters for the crew. There will be no motor in the giant craft being ex- pected to make the Arctic cruise on five motors As to Polar F light Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wratt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 48.—The North Pole and explore the great unknown region of the Far North as planned, despite indications of opposition in Con- gress. Wednesday night's dermonstra- tion of her airworthiness has cen- firmed the view of officials of the Navy Department and naval! flying experts that the Shenandoah is in every sense fit for the rigorous ex- pedition planned for her In @iecuasing the performance of the Shenandoah. partly crippled as ahe was, officials were emphatic in| Rear Admiral! Witliam A fett. chief of the Bureau of Arro- @ecilaring that all doubts as to her! posed constitutiona! reliability had been removed (ghe will always be able to slip the) | mooring and keep 'victnity of the base station in the She is always safe in the air ‘hen ahins eix planes will he a part of the expedition. These ships will hare mooring masts and will he able to seek sheltered har- hors for mooring the ship. The ure of heliam practically eliminates the fire hazard “There has heen some criticism nf the Arctic plans for the Shenan- doah based on the Dixmude disas ter In this the finding of charred wreckage. the fact that the Sicilians on shore saw a great flash of fire in the sky over where the wreckage was found at the momen! the watch carried bw the captain of the Dixmude stopped. and the fart that an electric storm was in and rase | progress at the time furnished in- disputable evidence that this dis- aster should be attributed to hy- | | drogen.” ADDED CITY APPROPRIATIONS airship Shenandoah will fly to the | Rill Providing Total of $309,575 Approved. A supplementary appropriation bill which various city depart ments will get a total of $309.57: with which to finish eut the fisca’ vear ending April 7. was approved today by the Board of Estimatr and Apportionment. It then went before the Board of Aldermen for passage. The larger items in the appropri. hv ation Bre: $46.900 for election and | registration expenses in connection the statewide vote on pro- amendments with ‘next month: $5000 to aid the Cir. Mof- | cuit Attorney in his investigation ‘of tax frauds: 310.000 for addition nautics. eald that the north pole | a!) copyists tn the office of the Re _ return on her. Secretary Den- a is equarely behind Admiral! Mof- ‘flight is a certainty and that he | corder of Deeds: $26,000 for street leave here on the Shenandoah | flushin , Fire De and eweeping: $47.000 for riment salaries and ga rages: $53.075 for city hospital! ex. fett and is more determined Wan | penses: $39.065 for Robert Koch ever on the Polar expedition There was some criticism of the | Horpita!, $34.660 for City Sani ' tarium. _ body to your || near the | ‘ slain 'Served Term ‘KILLER KILLED BY MAN HE SHOT 8 YEARS AGO in Prison While Man He Wounded Went to War—and Then They Met. By the Aesoriated Presse McALESTER, Ok., Jan. 18. Three women today ciaimed the of Dave Kenslaw. 53 years old, alleged outlaw, who yesterday at Calvin, OkK.., town. Each deciared Kensiaw’s widow. Kenslaw was shot and killed by Cc. B. Evans, a young farmer lIfving Calvin. Eight years ago Kenslaw shot Evans. He scrved a term in the penitentiary and when he was released Evans was overseas with the American exrpe- ditionary forces. Yesterday Evans came to Calvin for the first time aince he was dis- charged from the army four years ago. He met Kenslaw in a gen- eral store. They quarreied and he shot Kensilaw. declaring Kensliaw had attacked him. Today the three women entered their claims for the body. One of the faula. OK. and the third at ties have refused to surrender the hody until the dispute is settied. Kenslaw’s brother decided that the woman living at Calvin and Known as the slain man’s wife, should have the right to bury the body. Evans is in jail at Holdenville. Kensiaw was alleged to have 13 persons, most of them in she was one at Heavener. OK.., Calvin. territorial days.~ Kille Woman and Himself. ‘By the renuired | Aspoctated rem. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.~— Robert Finley of Crisfield. Md., land Mrs. Helen Brunner. a widow. maintained and | farmerliv of Lock Haven. Pa... were found dead with bullets in their heads toda, nm a rooming house where thev lived the woman's refusal to marry him, Was slain | his home| | street, —— wr a at 1433 Nectar avente. Louis, last Saturday night, wore tortoise shel! spectacles which did |not have lenses. And when he ran | ‘out the door he left his cap be- hind. John Wierciuski, 14-year-old son _of the slain saloonkeeper was the place when the stranger en- ‘tered and at once John’s eyos were | = tHe drawn to lensc!iess spectacles ‘The boys at schoo! sormetimes wore spectacies without glass or tun, but Jobn never had seen a man make believe. So he asked the stranger about it 1s *e sat chat- ting with the elder Wierciuski. The stranger told John some- thimg funny in reply, took off the” glamgspes and went on tailk- ing with John's father, and pretty seon the boy grew droway and went to sicep. When John woke wp t was te hear the stranger say, “Don't move, now.” Saloon Keeper Stain by Visttor. Stanislaus Wierctuski grappled with the visitor and in the struggic any + Bry Fast a in | just | race with death. (o save his life. ' Cletus has a carpet tack in his lef ‘lung and as Mrs. Lelie Parrish, as sistant superintendent of nurses | at the City Hospital. watching over | him, is fighting the fever that fluches his cheek and monia that threatens him. The children of the Moores were playing on the floor of their home at $016 North street one day a month ago, while their father. Lucius Moore, was working for a taborer’s wage to support them, and their mother was about her houschoid tasks. Piayed With Tack Month Ago. The baby. too young to join in the games, was fretfu!l and one of bis sisters gave him a box of car- pet tacks to play with. He chewed the~top off of it and before his mother had discovered what was going on. had filled his:mouth with the tacks. With carefully explor- eastward two shots were fired. They struck | ing finger Mrs. Moore extracted, as Wierctuski in the right side. ‘fired from the floor once as his as- \sailant ran out the door. died, The other day East St. Louis po- lice arested Frank Carroll. years old, a clerk of 622. and yesterday was State | he held ‘by a Coroner's jury on a charge of professed ‘widows lives at Eu- | ‘Authori-— homicide in connec J shooting. Detectives had young man without wounded in the right entered a sraicon at Exchange avences . a . Clit i learned @ cap fovear iti Seventh pe shortly after the Wierctuski shooting. He had said he was injured in a satrect brawl The saloon keeper knew bim His name was Frank Car- roi. A Bt@Gle inter the same youns man went to a doctor’s office and bis arm was bandaged. Just who told the police nei caih | these things they would not di- vulge. Roommate Tells of Spectacies. Following Carroll's arrest his roommate. Wallace Thornton, ad- mitted that Carroll frequently wore a pair of tortoise shell glasses with- out lenses about the house in fun and Carroll's landlady also remem- _bered the glasses. ‘ ' A quarrel over. is believed by the police to have! ‘inlev to shoot the woman himself. caused |! and kill John Wierciuski both identified Carroll quest ag the stranger ‘oise-shell spectacies. Prisoner Declines to Talk. The prisoner has refused to taik about the ghooting Police believe it was as attempted holdup. Mrs. Wiercituski mid she thought § ii might be that beotiegers had en at the in in the ‘tor- cineered the killing of her hus- | band. 4 Carroll, the son of an East St Louis attorney. was paroled from the State reforma'tory at lll., last September, where he been serving a term for burglary. | Cause. 24 | He} she thought, all of them. and when. |a few days later. Then he} the baby devel- there was no was the oped a temperature. 'Suspicion that a tack The. symptoms were of »ronchitis and for that he was , treated, first by a neighborhood physician and later at the City Hospital, where he was taken Jan. °°, umtil Dr. Charles Rosen, in charge of the children’s ward. had an X-ray taken, which disclosed the tae. Dr. Rosen consulted with Dr. FE. A. Scharff, the Superintendent, and Dr. V. V. Wood, a throat specialist. and it was agreed that. while there were St. Louis surgeons who could aperate, the baby would have the best chance if sent to Dr. Chevalier Jackson of Philadeltphia. specialist and his mother | Pontiac. | had | Arrangement for Operation. The father, earning less than $20 a week, could not afford to send ithe baby to Philadelphia. Dr. Rosen | called the attention of Mrs. Barnes of the Sociak Service Bureau to the case. to know if he would take the case and operate without charge. He promptiv agreed to take the case and operate immediately ‘child was sent to him, and make no charge. The Catholic Women's |'League raised the money needed to send the child there. Tt was quickly arranged that Mrs. Parrish should make the trip. The mother could not leave her ather children even if she could have afforded to coe. So last night the father and mother and the sev- n other children, the oldest 12 vears old, went to the hoepital and bade farewell to Baby Cletus and went back home to wait until word comes from Philadelphia that the | operation has succeeded or failed. Try mehing your hot lemonade this way and set how delicious the fla- wer «ty. — sag (imeleding chive Place _siiees tn bow! “e ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i Me i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a a a a a ee a a a a ll i a, a ll i i i i i il ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i = ve: s =] I ald-fashioned hot lemonade. As soon as the tell-tale sneezing starts or you feel “chilly,” a warm bath and get mght into bed with plenty of warm covers. Then drink a large giass of hot lemonade. can stand it. See bow much better you fee! in the morning. ade in the prevention of treatment Stop That Cold F you feel a cold coming on, of stop it immediately with an Don’t wait until it is too late. * take Drink it as bot as you The cfectivences of het lemon- Today Hot Lemonade will do it a cold is duc to more than its beat. The influenza epidemic proved to thousands simple, pleasant method. will profit from this practice wheo- ever you feel a efhciency of this You too the cold coming of. The time to act is when vou first suspect a cold—don't wast for chills and fever. Do it now. Calijernia lemons make the best lemonade. seediess, tart and beavy with acid juice. Buy them at any Grst-class store. tomtg at Thev are practically Try the “het lemonade way” Sunkist Uniformly Good Lemons Les Angeles, California to Philadelphia, the after effects will cause the most where a famous specialist will try | danger. the train rolls | Twenty-second ; S°meral location of the foreign ob- in bronchial and long eperations. : She, wired Dr, Jackson | ‘if the! St. Loutsans Could Do Job. : Three St. Louis physicans. who| are nose and throat specialists. are | (equipped to perform Operations | | Similar to that for which the baby | was sent to Philadetphia, havine studied the method with Dr. Jack- ‘son there and obtaining apparatus ‘such as he uses. One of thése specialists today | | described the method and appara- _tus as follows: 3 First, an X-ray ex- amination is made to show the ject to be removed from the lung or other part of the body. Then the patient is laid flat on his back and the light apparatus inserted through the throat. No anesthetic is ured, as there is little or no dis comfort. The forceps which do the gTap- pling are Inclosed in a long. nick- eled brass tube, about as ~* bic around as a lead pencil, at the bot- tom of which is a tiny electric lamp connected by wires to an out- side battery. This light is no larg- er than a grain of wheat, but cives | sufficient illumination to show the object sought. The forceps consist of two jaws* operating as does a pair of pliers at the bottom of the tabe. actuated by a sliding rod and has at the top two rings, like those on eyr- ceons* scissors. The physician who gave this de- scription said he had removed about a dozen foreign objects fram patients’ lungs with this. including crains of corn. nails and water., melon seeds. and had extracted a cockleburr from a boy's larynx with it. Dr. Jackson, he said. has performed more than 1000 opera. tions with the device, having per- fected it about 10 years ago. ’ was exonerated of ail blame by «a committee of deacons of the church. The Court eald he woe) also give the husband custedy the three children. The deacons stated they ren an investigation of the charges ‘months ago and expresped the lief Mrs. Leland was suffering fram hallucinations. D. A. Clith chairman of the Church Board, said the committee which exomer- ated the pastor, Leland ween Leland's charge that bis wife wag nfatuated with the minister qpats suported by the mag yr of hus aged father, the Rev. H. . Leland of De Witt, Ia. Dr. Case declared today would fight to the utmost for dication of his name. “I expect t was sciected + be. fight these charges to the u he said. “I wf) go into cou $. where the charges were filled. fight will be made for the gaake myself, my-family, my church ant. the clergy.” Lfland testified that unwitting-_ ly he had acted as a courier be-, tween his wife and the min r, discovering that believed to relate to church work iy opened one to deliver “the ur- telephone instead. * the missives he, -were love notes, when he innocent- ‘gent church business message™ py, He said he *had carried half a. dozen letters to the minister. with, out suspicion. Direct accusations, based on the love letter discoevery,, resulted in the 14-page sion” which he introduced as evi- dence. The Rev. Mr. “confea-. : i‘ Teland, father of, the plaintiff, said his son's, wife. had written him at length askigg.. for advice, describing a “hypothel-. an whose leva e G@etails ef ich! case” of a wo had gone astray, which he found later were dupli-. cated in his son's charges. — | -Simth and Franklin Mail Orders , Have Woel Ses | a aa Catalog on Request Sent Prepaid ~ “Ladies’ Goloshes’’ TO WEAR WITH LOW SHOES Every college gir! should havea pair. ; =gBuckle / ALL, JERSEY Cian 0300 light weight Ladics’, 90c; Boys’ OOOO WO LOL al” “Buckle Arctics” FOK MEN AND BOYS ~~ “Storm Alaska” FLEECE-LINED Men’s aa acy Cloth. Ladies’ ae chan Jer- Sad 50 le i i ay Eonar *6. 00. weer 15,98 ~cemtafmorz me *5.00 | Fi irst Quality Rubber F ootwear Prepare Now for Snow and Cold We carry Rubber Footwear for every every need at decided savings. | Ladier’ purpose and OO al” “Ladies’ Warm Shoes” | CURE OOLD FRFT all black kid fleece lined, or with fcit tops, Plain toe,” low rubber \ heels. Wide widths. sto s 3.00 “STORM RUBBERS” All First Quality 9150 Men's Sandal Rubbers, , 90c; Misses’, 75c PM Pella lad lla ™ LPL LAL ALLE “One-Buckle Asctiee FOR LADIES°AND CHILDREN ba 00 ‘ Miseew’, ef 11 to 2, ere 6 to 10, 12s “Miner’s Gaitess” Red 6-cyrlct a i ee i All Se ee WEIGHT Brown waterproof ) duck uppers, red te vamp. weight and ly éuradie. Sifes 6 to 11. %5.00 - t ' 2s @ - ~®wo 8 @e & » « ot sy | e ‘| ak. x ro ia y ¥. = ees a eae a 5 eX. tthe % oe, ] e fas. wis OB = ~ Pillay , in DS 5 Sie Ste 9? Aaa BES.

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= ° ER ee, ee eee PT Sn EP ree es . & ge sai The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WNOURY MMs —— Fred ani green, biue. Diack anc — oP BENS tee fe eT ree ame ~ Res pet . . & a! & | school, for business a ie’ % to Greenbers’s retai : | | are almost bevond belief. At #45 | &§ £§ ' ; | | ‘ —=— satin and chiffon ve wiore No record of the transfer ~~ | we offer some teniv wonderf! > ew ' Was kent, he maid and, to the dest , Sek i ae ‘ . Values te $45.00 @o his knowledge only 18 dozen of, | eat values. Soft. lustrous mate- , | KLINE’S—Third Fleer. | «the shirts were returned Green. ‘ rials. ererv wanted eolor ‘ a : = ie = : P berg never paid for the remain. " ey, welt Sen think ee (ney aga AD | ae : Distinctive models in hi styied in the diseriminating man / ; +, als rics, straight of line and trz @er Elliman said =. Testimony at a previous hearing | Re ner usualiv associated with mueh luxurious furs, are shown. : groups together with smart @imciosed that officers of the >eb- | nore expensive Coats. Each els, at Bne Cer Parry had hed ar auchen . . 4 ¥ They had ra! rai td a vacant | ‘hua > ra — ==» : | ; varefully selected skins. ae : $35 > a Ba + of new ory “ode ‘or which’ ment = heautifulliv forred Steere af 453 °6 Feel on atvenue ee "S—Third Floor All of our finer Ce @ayvs belore the filing of bankrupt | eKiINE’s- proceedings. | ; eg’ gs ground BROKEN FOR GROUP sau Pipe \ | $7.50 and $8.50 Values! - a | ine peeled SEMINARY BUILDINGS | A AN Y COA T—Choice-of-the-House All the newest shapes and age | Reuheran Educators Take Part im | | Formerly Priced to $250! ~ Spring colors are featured ey ae enlaces | (oe eee eee CORee ap “ with the very latest in trim- a = Sarectares. a a? ) . - : a . 7 P o~ ; . . . =~ ’ 43: { T : Ground was broken this after. . o@ Mninee Seatteie in aul Ges Bareaisa wings of flowers. ornaments 2 G adua 3 ’ ; rr’ : ; Tha 9 f , ie : o ; o - : - , . am Boon for the $2590 9°90 group o anu mopdoosns. Also embroid Buildings of Cenceriia Senima~ “an the 7 @ a re tract weal ot Fore«: Park ‘rene i 31'y imi*s } Pennsy 4 yaria «a nue Prof. John "Fret team 0! 1h ay ‘al— 3 Sei Va as Seminary sarem > tngiah Saturday Special—Drastic Reductions in Excellent Values tes Sianiial care | GIRLS’ COATS AND DRESSES | Cuirron Hostery ‘Grea: in German br ‘he Rew F eotephaver TD. DD. prem 'enmr of the eo S Formerly Priced to $39.00! Ess: tail Gechiened. nena Last November $° 8°°.000 was ’ eS mx Slo : . =n (“nffon Hose with lisle tops pledged for educationa! work of 44 Lave) vie r) Kare ? cee a ; : i ihern Cheech bnew op the ae a a a ate See The colors imelude black Miseour: Synod. of which amount veiours adr Mad. Beay $34 t| yunmeta! i back Leais ’ utherans pied ged $3°2 am | atta race . ' : =elf a a : * ep | . ; > - . nus ?. : nu uc . $00 and contribuled $*+°.800 g¢0warnd are | ————— — i =a VSIGS. LSwe, Coke, CURSES | : | made and trimmed. |. | ‘arame!l. taupe. mode, log . . ,» ck purchase of the seminary grounds. bx, ’ : The Missouri Synod is ‘he (arges: ‘L ‘eprional Co ‘abin, nickel and polo. | - ; Girls’ Frocks nderpriced All sizec kLINE’S—Mam Floor. a Lutheran body in Amenca. ZB ri INE-a@—Relren ae Ee ead 3 Many attractive styles eo Bet 9 ) ; “dress-up” Frocks of wool, came i: ni "3 Morrung Special! — | Jersey, crepe de chine and “ GIRLS’ DRESSES & COATS 110 WINTER PHA | — ae Taiues to St > | ‘ 7.95, 10 NM my ? | All of our Winter % Ps ~ he, al .00 oe a — 4 ' ~ ee Saturday—A Special Sale of Vales on aul COAT CLEARANCE} UNDERWEAR === eae Marvelous | Values to $3.95! 30Fur-Tri Fur- Trimmed Coats Envelope Chemise. step-in Drawers and Bloemers. Materials of radium. Worth to $30! “repe de ehine and broadcloth A'so tailored Smartiy lace trimmed. Choose from this ¢xtraordinarr seleetio: styies, flesh and colors. f high-type Coats. Marvelousiy fur trim med and fineiy made. Coats vou'll we peth this season and next Winte ° : — ALIN FF’ \—Basement. ‘DRESSES Worth to $15.00 Cotton Underwear \ stiected gronp sf Petter Dre er. na vamety of wai Values to $ 59 I > LIN E’S—Mawn Floor f ee a ee a - _—— <r os < a ee ee ee - ee a a a a a a a a eS aS ss eo el smart Slik 4NC Wooien materiais $2 50 ELINE S—Mm Floor.

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a FRIMAT, JANUARY 18, 1924. Morning Special! CHEMISE Of Crepe de Chine and Radium $1 89 Values to $2.95 KLINE'S—Main Floor, ) ENVELOP 100 KLINE 39c¢ $1.00 Valaes Morning Special! af OMPACTS KLINE’ &—Main Fleer. 4 Morning Special! 15 WOOL SKIRTS $1 2 Values to $5.00 ALINE'’8S—~—Main Floor. Morning Special! COATS Fur-Trimmed *18 Values to $45.00 _SLINE'S—Third Floor. 25 WINTER N v4 Morning Special! $9 00 Values to $10.00 ALINE’S—Sccond Floor. 100 SILK AND ETALLIC HATS 75 SILK WAISTS $7) SS Values to $5.00 KLINE’S—Mein Floor. Merning Seicial! v4 Morning Special! 100 WOOL $1 8 Valu-s to $4.95 ALINE’S-—-Main Floor. ‘SWEATERS _ Morning Special! 110 WINTER DRESSES $Q.00 Values to $20.00 ELINE’S—Fourth Floor. N A Morning Special! 30 Fur- Trimmed Suits $150 Values to $35.00 ALINE’S—Third Floor. —_~ 4 Morning Special! | 20 GIRLS’ DRESSES $3.85 Valaes to $7.95 ? 4 ALIA E'6—Balcony. / “a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - — ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 65 -_—- - - _ —" ————$— LLL LL Se — _— - —— -- — a - ee See Our Other Announcement of Interest to Men on Page! 2. s : 7 - Your Sunday Bakery Needs 3 Can be satisfactorily supplied by our Main . Floor Bakery. Here you will find tempting as- sortments of fresh Cakes and Bread. ’ (GRAND-LEADER) Caate Saeed ee = — —-+- — SE - - - . Saturday Special—Chocolate Layer Cake, 48c — January Reductions in The Misses’ Store F unusual significance are the reductions now in effect on our stock of Winter apparel for misses. The Frocks and Coats and Suits which are now available at lowered prices may be worn during the remainder of the Winter season, and many of them late into the Spring. Thus you will find4t an economy to make purchases from these groups. Misses’ Dresses at $16.75, $28 and $38 Some of the most attractive styles that have been introduced this Winter are shown in these groups. The list of materials includes fabrics for school, for business and for afternoon wear—Jersey, Poiret twill, crepe satin and chiffon velvet. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Coats Reduced Distinctive models in high-pile fab- rics, straight of line and trimmed with luxurious furs, are shown in three groups together with smart sport mod- els, at $35 $55’ $68 About fifty Coats of good quality Bo- livia, attractivey styled, lined through- out, and finished with generous collars of fur; also several Jacquettes in attrac- tive models. $15 and $25 All of our finer Coats, many of them in excJusive models, combin- ing luxurious materials and furs, greatly reduced for clearing. (Third Floor.) Graduation Time Finds the De sizes 10 to 16, Girls’ Frocks Reduced “dress-up” Frocks of wool crepe, twill, jersey, crepe de chine and velveteen. In sizes 10 to 16, they are unusual values at $7.95, $10 and $12.50 3 to 8. Regulation Dresses have recently come into favor as graduation attire. We are showing smart two-piece models, of fine white poplin, made with full-pleated skirt, and middy blouse cut with sloping sides and trimmed with silk braid and emblems; Many attractive styles are shown in | Junior Section Well Prepared Dainty White Frocks are shown in crepe de chine of a heavy quality, in styles to please the girl graduate. They have the long waistline of the moment, and pretty trimmings of pleated panels or white ribbon. In sizes 12 to 16, $19.75 to $25 $8.95 Girls’ Coats Reduced The January reductions create a fortu- nate opportunity to buy school Coats for girls of 8 to 14. They have full-length linings, and collars of fur; priced from $10.75 to $24 All of our Winter Coats of the higher type are offered at great reductions. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats at Great Reductions All-Wool Overcoats, $10.98 An Exceptional Opportunity FASHIONED of plaid-back materials of the same fine q uality used in men’s Coats, and well tailored in clever Eng- lish raglan style. Browns, tans, olives and fancy mixtures. Sizes Peter Thompson, Blue Pebble Cheviot Overcoats Reduced to $13.98 Germania Chinchilla’ Overcoats. $15.98 Radically Reduced The fine Chinchilla used in these Overcoats is renowned for its quality. They are made in raglan models in heather shade. Venetian yoke and wool flannel lining. Sizes 2%9 to 1o. Boys’ Sport Coats, $13.98 Offer Extreme Savings All of our finest Sport Coats are included in this lot at a views radically reduced price. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) 7 Women’s Smart Shoes Reduced to $3.85 Pair INAL clearing brings unusual values in broken lines ~ —_and odds and ends of fine footwear. The offering includes fine satin, patent, and black and brown kid. There are not all sizes in every style, but the varied as- sortment offers wide choice. Red Cross Footwear, $7.65 Pair Twelve smart styles are offered, including gray and brown ooze Oxfords, brown kid and brown calf Oxfords, e5 5 brown suede strap Oxfords, brown calf strap and lace . : = Ye WY Oxfords, brown and black kid straps in various height TA heels, turn and welt soles. These are all taken from our own stocks and reduced for quick clearance. ‘ i abe (Main Floor.) New Hats for Spring Specials in Children’s Shoes 4 \ For Growing Girls— Oxfords in smart bi I Sal t $5 OO ti and brown, tan and brown, or black and patent Heaumade, “soaiee fl a c a . oahe dak Mhaeie 2% to 7, at, $4.95 English aa hotell Sub Mak tet-deted cbhede nie tee ee NEW year, with its atmosphere of progress and ee ee #395 and $4.95 hange, awakens a demand for everything new—and Dress Shoes—For children and misses—in patent leather and ‘ change, ry . & pow Meter eth ag Bod + agp A gt acape grey lop, — in answer core styles—new, fresh, fascinating. We an- Bei i ~ nl) dai a nounce for Saturday an unusual offering of advance modes in Millinery for the Spring season, specially pur- Gym Bloomers for Girls chased and specially priced. When such an event is an- GIRLS who are about to enter high school will find this nounced so early in the season, the clever woman takes an opportune time to select a supply of Gym Bloomers. her cue and purchases, not one, but several, of these They are made in full pleated models, belted with elastic at knee. In sateen and serge. smart new Hats. Black Sateen | Black Serge : Fab Sizes 8 to 20, $1.50 | Part ak si , | Sateen, adjustable belt, sizes | sii, Ter "ae The Styles The . rics : . 14, 16, 18, $1.98 | All wool, nor 8 to a0, $3.50 Reflect the latest tenden- Bring the first definite econd Floor.) ; ; cies of the mode. There suggestion o f Spring. I d Fl Straw combined with taf- mpor te aconettes are small close - fitting feta, Canton crepe, Niece f , hats, turbans, pokes and straw—these are ta S$ ecial 19c ? ’ . ee *4¢,* , p 9 for be . off-the-face models, in ie tae ee nate - rings ¢t i $ . ’ " ’ ages = for your favorite perfume, tions. Of particular sig- flowers and ribbons are o sell ata v if; 7 appear in “aman eo compe They nificance is the large num- used to good effect as position attractively tinted, many ber of hats for misses. trimming. pe gy 7h ee mottled ° 1 ; will easily fit into the bande. Black is shown, together with col- (Main Floor.) ors that will be popular this Spring. (Third Bioee.) cas LL . ; Toilet Articles | Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet , Powder, 17¢ } | Mennen’s Shaving Cream, : tube, 26c and 36c 4 Palmolive Face Powder, | ' box, m9c 4711 White Rose Glycerine ~ Soap, cake, _ m7c ‘Bee —_ ' Elcaya Compact Powder, s9c THRIFT AVENUE ® Soap, cake, . Cleopatra Divine Face Pow- Begins Monday Morning, January 21st The Buy-Way ef St. Louis * 6c Lournay Vivant Talcum er, s0c Double distilled Witch H l, ight- i ’ 18c 4 ° . . . . | Lifebucy (the health soap), |} HEN the savings are so obviously extreme, no further invitation is : cake, Cc Peet’s Creme Oil Soap, necessary to buy. Just see for yourself the charming living-room, din- | aed. a Can ing-room and bedroom Suites and delightful odd pieces and note their . Mennen’s Borated or Violet amazingly low prices! : Talcum Powder, 2Ic / P : : 2 | __Amolin Deodorant Powder. An unusually complete selection is arranged and at a wide range of prices Elcaya Face Powder, 500 —each offering value seldorh to be equaled. et ‘= Ray nny m7¢ : isterine Toot aste, 7c f d Sh Sanitol Face me sag a v ance Owing : Jergen’s~ Peroxide Soap, | cake, 5c Come Saturday and make careful and deliberate selections at your leisure (Quantities Limited) —everything is in readiness for your convenience. Calendars at 25¢ Each _ || aSzPake Calendars with quo- | Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, $198.50 ations trom var©r :- a ‘ . dncloding "Dios Bird, Dick. | The moment you see this charming Suite you will rec- ens, Longfellow and many ognize what an extreme value it offers. It is fashioned a i dec Hn él aon of walnut, gracefully designed and well constructed, and Women’s Robes at $2.98 1S _ one of the many extraordinary offerings in this Of Beacon cloth in floral | Sale. designs. Several styles, in ] hades, tri d with ; ° Milk ribbon, cord and pockets. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged Sizes 38 to 44. (Serenth Fiocor.) Men’s Sweaters at $2.95 Wool and part-wool Sweat- ers in coat style; have two eng and heavy roll collar. mn a variety of solid colors; a few color combinations. Most all sizes’ Boys’ Sweaters at $2.69 All-wool Sweaters, pullover style in a variety of solid colors as well as color com- binations. Sizes 24 to 36, fin- ished with heavy roll collars. Boys’ Blouses, 69¢ Odd lots and broken sizes in blouses of fine materials; slightly soiled, but excellent values. (Thrift Avenue—Matin Floor.) Pouch Bags at $1.65 Stylish Pouch Bags of In- dia leather with fancy dome tops, smart handles; lined in colors and fitted with coin purse and mirror. (Square 7—Matin Floor.)

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am = —— oo - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Ci ceasing thee he en at ee eee wits Previa « ' - ? 4 - bh | ‘ m 4 — * ' % - * ‘ . “e ‘4 i “? 7 . pt be 4 ; : oe ~ _ ‘ —_ pe : "hea me.c a 4 ef =. /j Khe Store for ALL the People (Main Fleer.) VTi i OC OMTTOMTMOMMNRTRN ELUUEEQRAATULUAUVAMEELOGUGPEAESEUUOEEDUOSEUOSELUSGHELOCEDOLELI TOUTE Children’s Shoes Without restrictions, es ecm Co our entire Winterlines [ @ Ph : x: Women’s and SF } Good Clothes, Sales Saturday 7. | , 0) a 7 isses Coats are now | ) — : Ee L r Pri 2.50 to $4.00 radically reduced. : ) s' ia i] ONT ric Footwear _ : . Ss \s * me Bor Boys and Girls Though it’s the end of ) our season there are » ’ | = * SUMTIMTTTITNTTTTINNTTTTNRN, weeks ahead for the d | Choice of elk. Diack or and water 4 a ~¥~ c +4 ton remen sand, Sines — Sade =i 50 a2 wonderful group of Coste are in $ J = ‘an wo-} ore”, Cust am Baaae-ine ne, ean cee ecuiainee Ssaleweee | | rouser brown kid, calf patent and — ye sourasio echoo! Seroon cht: cures roms | Scot: snd’ din saan navy, brown and taupe. Sizes I€ to 432. _ $40 to $50 Coats g4yy-\'59 $75 to $100 Coats $50,545 & seneerene: “2O™ =— >’. | Ehses : aS | and 40-4 C ‘ ¥ Any Coat in the House | Ww (| we | ( ‘hoice Formerly Priced ‘$125.00 "to "$200.00 Ohm) Regularly ¢ , a *% —— SO Me ee o> © Qe aie A AI SS er RR tle te Be ME PIR Ee! Rat RE ae 7 a ae s ca « % “FP, =* = _ — —_ _— « — ° a en. ows SBE at Oe ee a eS ee ee ee , oe In 2-clasp, stitched or embroidered backs. — . Oppo ity cael ) | $25 to $2750 6 yt years. Brown s - | ° | “ | eo! ~ “¢ a : Jacquettes femewe =. 137 PairsChamoisGauntlets | Juniors’ and Girlf MME] = oun sot cok shots grays and green: ' pieat back with bei You’re Sure to Find Wonderful Values in This Group a | _ ‘Regular $2.95 Value Sitra= § 45 C ts ae 4 a areal eee re all-around and patoh a NY. fan ; Frem Recefving Reom—Real _ oo O a os | “Ay $30 to $35 Ov > a a wn — « “Sy Ae ae ep eer er Oe ee es a ~ J — ee snede Gauntiets in natural er wtfite. - Originally $125 CO 92. 50 ex Y iy Gamagea ee ee (Main Fleer.) ‘ KK a as Tee RERRER RRR RRR ERS SE Velveteen. altrme crepe, roshanars = Gas TF F , Adjustment . mew frocks and coata Desired | You'll | and crepe de chine Blouses in the group “eg 25) > | Regular $2.50 Value ‘ii"Pee $ .69 | “some ot meng _ oar “ — emb ered are ay , arehoeuse— 20° lity | erepe. ‘aa : | Find ancy roid others bead- : iik Vests tn flesh, erch! 3 and ssn wos 75¢ and 85¢ Values *#?0"2==* 50c i cyaee for ocean. Ga ~ From Reeciving Reem—Cotton ribbed Choice of sizes 13, 15 and a broken styles and sizes. Sligh: 6 and 38. ( Main Fleer. 4 RP Pes eg rata lot of Coats. spec ary for our ie , Hundreds of Dresses, taken from our customers, will be taken from our stock- . higher-priced racks and reduced for _ rooms Friday night for Saturday's business. | Saturday business. | 845 New Wy inter 745 Silk—Cloth—Check © dO nm ») Presses F iy Fumtrimmed Coats, jaequettes, side-tie models. | All the new stries for eceasions. All Conservative and youthful models. Al! colors. -olors. Sizes for women and misses and extra sizes. All sizes for women and misses and extra sizes. l4toD — BWwts — Hv SD. 40D — Bwst — Sw. 200 New Sport Coats $ 1165 Silk and Cloth Dresées$ Regular $10 to $12.95 Coats Regular $7.50 to $12.95 Dresses Bauciay, veloura, polairs and herrin®benes: ip 44 te 50 tn. enc hs moe. checks, Serges, Pofret twills. crepe de ehimea, tricoicites. mile- woren's - ? i Girls’ Gingham Dr 1000 Pieces Imp. Neckwear | Gicly Gingham == $1.50 to $2.75 Values eee 79¢ | lots at $1.95 and $2.96. Prem Recetving bs ramen foams: ar collars, VYestees and bib collara,.in many beatiful patterns. made of Piauen ‘ace. ~ ae ge eee ~ * 2 Ming dS. Buk er SPR 6 ee 8 pe ew oe eC; ‘(Main Fleer.) 10,000 Sport Handkerchiefs Prom Warehouse—Men s rt r- " ehfefs send ~soclilld colcr satin rT ee > & 4 Wea batiste "Herchiefs, all bemetitched. , . al j bi chouse 1500 Drape Veils Regular $1.95. Value *2@°>°"" 5c ae . se . 4 «Hee : “ — catetetdaale ———— —e ” ~~ a a From pe ee egg = a ther epien@id iet he popular rei! square «s ape wits em >roidered besdene. Wanted celurs and corm Dinat ons. (Matin Fileer.) 15,000 Men’s & Women’s Hdkts. 10c to 19¢ Valaes 3": 4 for Frem Warebouse—NMew s fine hemstitched cambric and women's piatn and novelt? Kerchiefs in white or colors. Some sightiy ‘ > , echams Ail the wanted colors; all desired! L Sises “er misses, all colors: a.) sizes, and miser’,14 to 44. 26 te 50: wemen, 96 te 66. — a ~_ bh bn ni in i ie i ie ie i i i i i i ie te ie ie te i te De te te te te te te ie ,-— -— -— -— = i i a a . 2 2 & }

Page 7

FRIDAY, FRIDAY, : JANUARY 18, 1924 : JANUARY 18, 1! RO Tere erg wer ~ HOOOCUOEEUUUATATATEEACEUAU EAU HEAOUGAOAAAOUA EAN UO AAD TEAEAUEOGAGEAUNOUULAUESOOLOOUGOUONOURGOUGOOLOOGUOOOUOOOUGOOUOOAOOOOROQUOOGORSEAUOOUNONOIUEOOEOOUOOIUNOOURNOUNOGUNONO0000000000000000800000000EN00UENNOUNNDE 2D | ts were in,our warehouse and e. These were placed, at once, roups. Sale Price 362] Sale Price eam 3100). (Second Floor—Nugents.) ‘and Two- ‘Trouser and °4(0 Regularly = MOST OF THE OVERCOATS are like ‘this illustrated—those, heavy, warm plaid-back Coats that are so popular and .Winter days. This Sale [others Af fords You a Most Unusual Opportunity to Buy uniors and Girls’ oats a Remark- tble Saving 2.65 Coats ~S= give unusual service. Belt all-around model Overcoats in medium and dark shades of serviceable overplaid materials. Plaid-back Overcoats in plain or pleated stvles; voke and sleeve. lined. Also plain Chesterfields. Silk-trimmed and _ = sleeve-lined : Coats in warm plaid-backs, in all 4.75 Coats wanted shades, in a variety that makes selection easy Se¢tion since the very opening A Iimited Number of $7.95 Coste Are Now 68.95 This splendid stock ef echeo! Coats je- 4 in our Annex Building got the full . the values are. a $ 5 0),* A5 Going in This THE SUITS are in two and three button single and double breasted styles; tailored of materials you can see will $25 to $27.50 Ov ertodte $30 to $35 Overcoats $55 Overcoats 37" Ask any of the men and young men Oats Suits ' : - 4 . so essential to comfort these cold 90 | $37.50 to $42.50 | Two-Trouser Suits A wide selection of colors and materials to choose from. Big range of styles in all sizes, 34 to 48, for men and young men of every build. 19 -90 / who have crowded the Clothiny of this sale—surely many of your friends | were here—thev’ll tell you these are values no man can afford to miss. A lot of men are buying two and three garments—that’s how impressive Smoke and Water Couldn’t Take the “Service” Out of These : Good Clothes, But They Are Responsible for the Lowest Prices in Years on HOverc essen -*** . . “eee eee teee “ ++ ‘LS xc Lad 7 ISS 4 fy ry y; Vitec y dg d F J * > ; £ ¢ 4 J TT fats ? bgirh, A iy ¢ - ie 7 “eee a ee eel 000 ©6000, 7 ae ee -— * +# ten “See tee ov een et oeeenn* (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) of emoke and water damage, but are not hurt for service er appear- —— UVUOCRORESAOOOUUEEAGUEAOUEOAAOUEEOURAOOEAEAHCOOEOUOGGOGGDOGOUEGDONOGEOOEONUGOUEOOUEOUOGOGOOOOLOGEOOUOOGEROAUOOOEOOMOUONEOOUSOOUNONONOHONydanNOnNOOqNONy NON N04 IN04NN90 N91 N04TTOODSU0DN0EUTHU0N00 004000 THNINEUHNNDNG Only the prices have suffered. All-wool velours, polaires, striped and i coatings. Some have large fur col- a. plain. All _ ‘oe Sizes EXTRA! EXTRA!: Two Remarkable Lots of — Dresses Late ,o raat, “S,. . SSS i se $13 ine $3.95 12, $4.95 om Of woo! style. tom style. collar, double-breasted and all warmly $14. 50 Pant or plain back; Knickers full lined, button-bot- > Boys Bargains Our Boys’ Stock (Secord Floor. ‘Annex) was in the very midst of the worst damage. such an opportunity to buy Boys’ Clothes as now. 50 O’ coats These Overcoats in full-belted models, inverted or ®dx pleat style, convertible Not in years has there been Are Now wo Suits cassimere and tweeds, yoke box-pleat or inverted In Most Stzes Sizes 8 to 16. $5 to bination > FL OT I TR Boys all-wool slipovers and coat styles. Jumbo or Cardi- gan knit; $10.50 Two-Pant Suits Two-pant Suits in cassimere and tweed mixture materials. Plain or yoke back, inverted or box pleat styles. $7.89 Sizes 8 tb 17 $6.50 Sweaters plain or com- Shaker, $3.89 In colors = Om BZ. « (Second Fleer—Nugents.) 89 | House ieee Aprons Waler Damaged in our Warehouse On Sale Bome of these are = west serge ané me of crepe. Choice is te be had for 4 as the number is limited. . e Juniors’ Frocks crepe de chine, wool 95 yles for school wear. $ 72 _ of sizes 18, 15 and New Dreases (including romper styles Im all sizes, € to 14. On sale in two jots at $1.95 and $2.95. 1000 Beaded Saturday—new Beaded popular styles: draw- string, shell frame and flieree frame; Pe € to 14, but early selection is ad- es pe and serges in smart Girls Gingham Dresses me Wiese ages Bags in choice of three shape. Of ginghams nd $1.50 Bags oy sree 95c immed wit C $6.00 Bag* at = € die, rick- $2. 99 | . braid, piping, ete. these fresh, they 68.00 "5 et Sud be much more. A trip the laundry will make them Pe new. $4.85. (Fourth Mieer—Vegerts.) (Main Ficor—Nages™ 600 Pairs Slippers $7.00, $7.50 and $8.00 Values 95 . Straps, Noveltie?, Oxfords, From Our Warehouse Most leathers and practically all sizes: all good styles and al! perfect for service. 860 Prs.Women sLo sLow Shoes $5, | $6, $7 Values —~ ‘$2. From Waercehease—lDorothy Besa other high-grade Shoes; aM good alee good assortment for the earls shepper.. (FPearth Fiecer.) o> ee ——— 196 Bread Trays Regular $2.50 Value , $139 29 1000° Pieces Hollow-Ware $4 to $5 Values Sale Priee, $ 7.25 9 oy From Receiving Room—The silver p! lated (Main Floer.) Adjuat ment sale Price, From ey Room—-ilver-plate +: Bread Tra’ A ake Baskete In pierce designs ar ) aetna swinging handles pieces Ged are Bread yh eam Sr Basket Flower Vases, Fruit owls Sena CORINNA Ronn Pema Sits aor mein Te —_- eee 148 Wrist Watches. aaa ee Receiy ones - ~ a izwular »-Vear whit gold riled "Wrist Wa! F tted with a guaranteed jeweled | | cklaces. Vaniti @ ti Adjuatment Sale 4 te: records > im nets ‘d We te aaa I: netrumental. bia “ke Vocal. Adiuxtment rh ; nis 89 7 Pieces J mae a $1 to $1.50 Values cate Price. | includes: Rar Pins. Ear Rings Be auty Pins 50c:: " 7500 Picmasiaad Records. 50c to $1 -00 Values 19 | glue and ainer records C mare Value a agg eed 5 | meres JOC | 78 Traveling Bags. (Peer nan (Main Fieer.) a 600 Shopping Bags | $12.50 to $20.00 Values sie" $Q.19 125 Radio Sets Made to Sell for $20 Gale Peten. F rom Wasehouensnl Forest make ~~" grade cr Receiving Set. Made to r $20 (Four® Fleer.) - cet IE Sa oe a i Re aE a 2 5c (Main Fieer.) —— so G Important! The full force of the smoke and water damage, occasioned by recent fire, was felt by our warehouse (4th and St. Charles) and receiving rooms, where were | housed case upon case of re- served stocks and incoming lines. Many contained new Spring goods. Most of the of- ferings on this and the opposite page are of these goods. All are now on sale at the Lowest Prices in Years hemstitched; From Warehouse—\\ ide-wale and Cordurov Robes: tuxedo and wide coll ar come side fastenings. ‘Feurth Floor.) 1500 Huck Towels From Warechouse—1!1*x36- ieee es Huck Towels in plain white, or blae, red and 1176 Linen Huck Towels Regular 75c Value ee gy 50 485 Pcs. Sample Underwear "rem Warehouse—Nichigowns envelope 390 Pieces Undergarments $2.25 to $3.00 Values “sae rrice. $]-47 47 gs pieces; lace and embroidery trim- 367 Corduroy Robes | Sale — 500 Beacon Robes nn renege tee: DDO | nish check designs; cord and tassel; a Fourth RE | Regular 39c Value ————— 29 gold borders. Each. (Main Fleer.) C From Warehouse—<A'!!-linen Huck Towels; | $1.50 to $2.00 Values © Sr Price. 97 | sook; lace and embroidery. (Fourth Fleer.) C | | | ‘repe and $4.95 & $5.95 Values sate price: § vil 1 I} ket Robes: fancy floral borders and man- satin ribbon 450 Children’s Garments | Ad 75c to $1.25 Values Shiv Price, 50) J From Receiving Room — Fiannelette C hlioomerettes, petticoats and knitted (Fourth Fleer.) wear. 7 e | 985 Women’s LineneDresses | | Regular $1.19 Value 9 ‘3i"price: 1 9 | Dresses. stamped for embroidery; full C | length: fast colors. (Fourth Fleer.) 980 Gingham Dresses | Adjustment i Regular $2.50 Value siie’ price. .66 } From Receiving Ree Fine assortment of checked G neds m House Lresses; fancy§ —— Fleer. 1 or tail yred sti 100 Redfern Corsets $10, $12, $14 Values fh Price,’ 55.00 00 F rom ver ee che Corsets. Good, mod- 75 Grand Duchess Corsets Refaie tee Mr a $ 7.85 200 New Brassieres couti Lo yw at 4 medium bust. fees me $1.50 Value t4etncr' ? 5c bac kK ho ” K Brass $1 and $1.50 Values —— batiste. 150 Nemo Circlet Corsets . rom Receiving Keom—A!i styles, front leres: mostly large (Fearth Fleer.) Adj ment Sale Price. Frem Recctving Room— hese practical 50c Circlets of fancy pink material and lace Sizes 24, 36. 28. (FPeearth Fleer.) Radiant Fountain Syringe Regular $1.00 <r RabBing Alcohol Regular 65¢ Value “Spree 39c vYieg KReemw.-Pint-size bottie of an Ramage Aicobo! Limit of 2 botties to customer. Fountain S83 ringers in anteed one year Pew Adtustment ae yueam ow, 7 a | VUarebthoucr— — ' ‘Guar- “as rt si oe th x trom 65¢ (Mais Fieer.) (Yate Fieer.) Saturday Candy Specials $3.99 95 5c SUQaggsuursetuvesssssaeseeee Fruit and Nut Center Cheocr- lates. packed in one and two pound boxes. Hc Pe 7 Patties, Saturday. pound (Mais Fleer.) $1.00 The Store for 1976 Men’s Union Suits 489 Men’s Domet Pajamas | 843 Men’s Wool Caps Though Smoke Rolled Around These 'Men’s Shirts’ Nothing Was Hurt But the Price’ | At the most, a trip to the laundry is all any of these Shirts need. Most of them are unharmed. | $2.95-$3.50 Shirts | and madras Shirts— both plain and silk striped, in all sizes, 14 #6 17. This lot suf- fered no damage. $2.50 to $2.95 Broadcloth { Shirts | $4.09 | 1 English broadcloths $1.00 to $1.50 Madras Shirts 79c Be sure you get all you need now while they are at these prices. These are unharmed for service. Choice of all sizes, 14 to 17. Some are seconds. | } i] H Men’ S Hats | Some $3.99 Hats | Recet nieee t: New-eits EIDE gray, pearl and shades of ‘reen, brown, tan; also black Hats. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Mate Fieer—Nuagents.) Our $5.55 Velours From Receiving Room — All new $3.79 models of several shades of brown, natural, gray and black. Sizes 6% *to 7%. | (Mais Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) i $1.25 Skating Caps For Men, Women and Boys “(Prise ' ij All wool, rope knitted toques in $ plain white and colors. Made re- ° versible. S— i (Main Fieor, Men's Store.) | Adjaatment $1.50 and $2 Values Sale Price Frem Warcheuse—Light and heavy ribbed cotton garments in ecru, gray $1.00 1165 Men’s Union Suits | 898 Prs. Men’s Silk Hose | and white. Broken sizes. | $2.50 to $3.50 Valaes %! ‘race 9.95 g 5 } if Union Suits. Slightly water soiled. | Regalar $1 3S lan SS Hose, full faahioned. —— and col- C ’ (Main Fleer.) From Warcheuse—Fine, medium . (Main Wleer.) Sale Price, Irregulars. (Main Fleer.) Regalar $2.00 Valae 32)°°5"-"" Frem RHeceeiving Reem — Hearty weight flannelette, button trimmed. Neat striped pattern. $4.45 (Main Wieer.) $1.50 & $1.65 Valaes Aegnntmons Frem Receiving BReeomNew pat- terns ali-wool, serge lined. ai 1 and dark patterns. Sizes 6% to «%. 675 Men’s Cotton Seca Regalar $3.50 Value Adjastment z=. $7.98 Sale Price. (Main Wieer.) 275 Pairs Men’s Shoes in green and $4, $ $5 and $6 Values sate" Peter, cotton ee Shawl collars. Sizes 36 to 44, — pag ts a, Receivieg brown ee leather ey sewed soles. Some slight! from water. 832 Prs. Men’s wana $3 & $4 Values sale Price 2 | 95 rrea Warerheuse — W lors gray, tan and brown. Pho ir Ming 28 to <. ‘s Stere.) 756 Prs. Men’s Trousers Regular $5.00 Value terrier, $3.70 Warehouse — (hevict Pa — A Trousers in etripes, checks and qmistures. (Bajicen,,. * Cee ee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ne 2 2 ee SSB BBSRBSRSRSSESESSSRSESESERCEEERSBERBEREHERBERSBEBEBEOESE8 8.8 8-81 _ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH t 2 eR ee TR a See. *% = = : 2 Armour’s 10 Venetian Bath e Tablets; large on Size cake: ai: = odors, Limit » if 12 cakes. “9 Seer © Ora ee + iii bo seat eeee en © 2 2 2 oo 2 oe =... ‘* 4

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- -~ 7S . I> pe enter « i . ne - — - - with « — os = * : A et tk es = ° i eC i ee ee ee ee ee oe "en é. a . - ~ -— - - cea en alti Ain he The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation t han the‘morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOLNS POST-DISPATCH a } ; eoat — mace sleeveless— | Store Hours: Special Selling of Leather Jerkins at $3.90 Warmly made to keep out wintry winds and cold when worn out of doors. Will fit nicely under ; | movement of lowing free body and armis. Sporting (Seod« Shor First Fleer , 7 pee’ Ss Atdaad €4e-% ee wercoats and Mackinaws 25% This sale" embraces the entire line. including Sam peck and imported makes. It 19 a value-giving event that cannot be overlooked by the thrifty mother. Regular Prices $10 to Sale Prices om 63 to ly yas 25 on Sw Regular ) $11-50 _ $850 > thi grh- grad e steel blade. set In tubular aluminum con struction. Shoes are seien tifically constructed to ocive eomfort in skating. Men's Racers in sizes 7 to 12 Ladies’ Racers ‘ SLZ°s Booth Tarking- ton’s New Book You'll! surely “want to read this popular author's latest beok ' “The Midlander” ‘- $2.00 Boek Shop—S3ixth Fleer. Black Walnut Fudge French Nougat Assorted Chocolates Caramel Whirls 1 Lb. for 50c 2 Lbs. for 95e Candy Shop —Firet Pieer vero Y. ee Jarl, 9 to 5230; Olive and L ocust From . Ninth _— ——— + — Saturday, 9 to 6 Starting Saturday—Extraordinary Sale of Boys’ Blouses $1.15 An event of this character, offermg such unusual values, immediately prompts one to purchase at least a years supply while the saving is possible. All the Blouses are taken from our regular quality line that ordinarilv sells at the above prices. All are fresh, clean stock. Woven and corded madras in white as well as stripes—Oxtford Cloth and Soisette in white—Percale and Eden Cloth in stripes. The patterns and colors are decided- lv attractive. Al! colors are cuaranted to be fast. The styles are collar attached in polo or plain effect with single or double cuffs. All are full cut and nicely tailored. Sizes 7 to 14 vears. Our Own Regular $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Blouses for Another Value That Is Most Extraordinary— Sale of Boys’ Shaker Knit Sweaters > 2° lor these Our Own Regular $7 50, 38. 50 and $10 Sweaters at seldom. Sweaters prices. unusual, that ordinarily s Here is a vulue truly are of our best quality Ohne thil COmeS Very e!ls at the above They are especially desirable for school wear. as they come in the various scheo! colors. both in plain and combinations. Thev come in ished. All are of a good heavy weight, full eut and handsomely fin in sizes 10 to 18-vears. slip-on style with shawl! collar, 5 — shop—-econd F'oor Boys’ Furnishing —_ ——— a ——— ———— eee eee pee Values That a Man Can’t Well Afford to Miss Are Offered in the Pre-Inventory Sale of Men’s Clothing Suits O’Coats Suits That Have Been eguiarly That Have Been Selling for for Much More | Selling for Now $35, $40 and $45 $50 and $55 $ 377.00 Rogers Peet and Loais Holtz Now P. S—All our fine Men's Clothing Shep—Secom! Floor "S9= Middy Blouses $1.95-$2.95-$3.50 Made of white cotton pen- ree and white jean, trimmed with white braid and em- blem on sleewe. Sizes 12 to Ts Girls’ Separate Skirts $2-95 and 33.95 Of white cotton péngee and English broadcloth made on underwaist. “Szzes 12 to 16. Girls’ Shep—Third Floor. Fresh New Gingham Dresses, $1.95 Made of good quality eingham.. dainty checks, plaids and solid colors — made in many attractive styles—some have bloomers to mateh. 6 to 12 vears Girls’ Shep-—Third Fier. Wemen's Mohair Sweaters $18.00 A smart Coat Sweater that is fust the thims for beach and early Spring wear. Comes in all of the new high colors that will be popular the coming season. Trimmed in contrasting silk on peckets and around neck. A Sweater that is cuaranteed to give satisfactory service. Women's Sweater Shop— Third Floer Misses’ Coats Fur trummed \%4 Off Dance Frocks Formerly $49.75 to $190. s For Misses At ly, Price ’ Third Fieor All Winter Hats . > . » Our remaiming ,stock of Winter Hats. of velour. vel- vet and combinations. F'low- er-trrmmed or plain Clearance of Brushed Woel Sweaters $1.00 Smart Russian blouse Sweaters in shades of black. tan, white and brown, all at Slip-On and $2.95 Sleeveless Sweaters Color¢ black, white, navrv. green and 7 $1.45 Tams, SKating Caps, Brushed Wool Hats We Basement Millinery’ Pre-inventory Sale of Furniture Now m Progress Hundreds of Ilving- reoem. dining-rcem and bedroom Suites. as well as odd pieces for «every reom are being eold at radical redurtions. Furefture Shep— Ftfth FP eer. : } ) on Soe eae lie ear} mt el ln 4 f li le Girls’ White F rocks - Graduation In a.Large Range of Styles and $15.00 to $29.75 Made in many pretty styles—fuliieul ee : white crepe de chime, Georgette and net; mings of mbbon, laces in narrow rows, and oted ruffles—tlines are straight pleated Sizes 12 to 16. Girts’ English Broadcloth ‘4 Overbiouses ae Ages 12 to 16, Priced at $ a Made with Peter Pan collar and cuffs and with insert pecket—very smart—easy to launder, will give excellent service. wick Girls’ Shoo—Third Floer. P. S. For those gtris requiring the umform to 1n—we have middy Suits Barton's fine Irisk poplin, braid trimmed, with ly emblem ou sleeve, plarted skirt, — at ese. A Special Sale of 200 Misses’ and Small Won DRESSES -- 35 - An attrachve showing fea- . turing the newest Sythe styles and fabries. Dresses’ for all puinasiitia: downtown wear, business, af- ternoon and theater wear. Fashioned of handsome ma- temals of Roshanara, satm cloth and printed effects. There are fifteen smart styles from which to make your choice—all to be sold at the above pmee. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ and Smail Women's Shor— Third FPieor. P. S.—Also lovely new Frocks for the girl graduate—eges 14 to ré. $19.75. $25.00 and Fe ; A New Arrival of Spring Hats for Gi a: $Q:75 Never were Hats as these—charming chapeaux of straw ribbon—straw facings, with tiny crosgrain ribbon forming crowns; med on one side with gay little coes of mbbon! They come in shades of rose, tan, and iridescent. Other fanevy Hats of felt and straw oe tions, and solid silk Hats from $6.00 te Juvenile Millinery—Third F'loer. -—— Clearance Misses’ Small Women’s Su $10 $25: $39 For Saturday's selling. a complete clearance @& Suits in stock will be effeeted. Just 75 Suitei This 1s a most splendid opportunsty to ; g Suit at great savings, and included tailored tweeds, Poiret twill and jaunty mix St¥les of these unusual values are plain t effects developed im all the fimest quality Choose from this execllent showing without & . - ed vs SM 1 = Pian bewitching M FRIDAY, / JANUARY 18, 1924. ee rn os ae Store Hours: ‘Daily, 9 to 5: 30: ed ‘ AM L¢l/ Rene Grand, $100 Dull walnut case, good ivory keys -and Sold in Pe action Reliable = Se" <a 3 ' ba ae Re | ve Vandervoort a? Player, $295 Mahogany case; full 4! $8-note action; auto- 7 Matic tracking device. | 7 Bargain. oi ee Player, $395 Mahogany cage, §3- Rote. five-part motor, Sguare posts. - Se en Piano, $140 Made in New Tork. mead um mahogany, . 17 . three ped- mm T 1-30 tfarra, long SW20E Os eS me- div "ign" full Seer. tone, easy fon. ) Willard Upright _ Grand, $175 | Walnut, dull mod- nm case. long swing- three pedals practice Good tone

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: 4 Tan FRIDAY, _ JANUAR JANUARY 18. ned 1924. Locust From Ninth to Tenth— on 7 iets "Y ¥ —. - - Eee eS - _ ~~~, a T, Be | America’s Physic / a ees ses STR EM LS ae : — |Pay Bodsts for Assistant City Coun- Pep ‘to $5500 a year; The | fiscal year in A sclors Reoo Legislative Committee of | ‘the Board of ‘Aldermen yesterday | 'voted to report out favorably to the, . | Board of Estimate and Apportion- | ment a bill increasing the salaries of five assistant city counselors me eral months ago when City Comp-| fective with the start of the new) troller Nolte refused to a paar pril. any salary increase bills this year. $3800 to $4500; | first associate city counselor, $5090 Arthur Bader, $4000 to $4800; Michael J. Hart, Daniel Bartlett, $2600 to $4200, and Charles J. Do- lan, $3000 to $3800. A similar bill was defeated sev- iw = ale =~ ere ils NOSE — THROAT -~ EAR 4h Headache, Desfnens, old Sy Nese, Catarrh, Colds of Dentists. Nereses pe . BE 9 | The Fine Qualities "SALADA' GREEN TEA cannot be adequately des | they can be appreciated in the teacup. ’ te Frocks for duation . of Styles and Prices | 9 to $29.75 ; tty stvyles—fashioned of rich , e, Georgette and net; trom. | 6s an narrow rows, and pie- | straight pleated models. Store Hours: glish Broadcloth * |} rblouses be. 16, Priced at $3.95 n collar and cuffs and finished : Ahi smart—easy to launder, and am ik oD 5 Thine Floor. girls requiring the regulation e have middy Suits made of plin, braid trimmed, with large skirt, priced at $8.75. a Bradbury Upright $100 Dull walnut case, Sale of ie ivory i and action Reliable d Small Women’s - i terveort Player, $295 Mahogany case; full Si-note action; auto- matic tracking device. Bargain. Bardman Upright $75 case tone, Dark and api: nd d Sohmer Player, $395 Mahogany case, &8&- hote, five-part motor, Square posts. —- —- liddle Piano, $140 Made in New York, medium mahogany, ‘s Sho ') fmsh, three ped- es . als 7 1-3 or taves, long ; eeinging desk, me- Frocks dius) height full s 14 to Swern: tone. easy ac- id $35.00 tion — , . Willard Upright lew Arrival of Grand, $175 Walnut, dull mod- =n case, long swing- ing desk, three pedals Hats for Girls |. mecluding practice uffier een tone t $ yh Bd actio — _ —— - fe Upright, $100 Wa! nut Case. Tre- Hats as bewitching as mve action, 2 2 chapeaux of straw and als. A very goo facings, with tiny rows of = m forming crowns; trim- Kimball Player e with gay little cockades % $445 lea utiful mahog- : é mY case, best crade. 3 wy keys, full &8- shades of rose, tan, yellow “A patented expres- 1 - mm devices, ts of felt and straw combina- ilk Hats from $5.00 to $15.00. Millinery—Third Floor. —_—-~—— —— ; —_-- oe C Misses’ and omen’s ee, 5: $3978 ng, a complete clearance of all our effected. Just 75 Suits in all. ndid opportunity to purchase 4 + savings, and included are smartly t twill and jaunty mixtures. | sual values are plain tailored box i all the finest quality materi ; ellent showing without fail, while Shop—Third Fioor.. Buit — —«»«,l , reg” lity OF FUaAMLU Y a ‘Daily, 9 to D5: 530; : Saturday, 9 to 6 4 Olive and Locust From Ninth to ‘Tenth — —_—$ Used Pianos and Players Henning Upright $150 Dark oak case in modern style. Three “pedals and excellent tone. Brambach Upright $150 Walnut case, three pedals, ren ickeled, full tone, 7% octaves, ivory keys, nicely regulated. Edward Healy Player, $375 Beautiful case with all modern appli- ances. Mellow tone and responsive action. High grade. . Artemis Player $375 Mahogany casée, five-part motor, de- lightful tone, lever expression devices, operates easily. Keller & Sons Up. right, $125 Three pedals, ma- hogany case, modern, big tone, thoroughly overhauled. Briggs Upright $185 Strictly modern, wonderful tone, three brass pedals, dull ma- hogany case. Boston made. A real value. J. & C. Fisher Player, $525 Searcely used, e¢x- cellent tonal quality, dark mahogany, Em- pire top, finest qual- ity material and workmanship, §§- note, automatic tracker, five-point motor, metal tubing, sensitive expression device. foot treadies “fold in and out by hand lever. A super- value. ~ x A Genuine Victrola in This Distinctive Vandervoort Cabinet Specially Priced at “¢ y $5.00 Down a Month 4 ae automobile traffic. ADVISORY COUNGIL ON TRAFFIC LAWS to Board of Aldermen by Legislative Committee of That Body. | Creation of an advisory council | _to recommend legislation affecting | traffic conditions is provided in a) | bill to be introduced in the Board | of Aldermen this afternoon by the Legislative Committee ef the board. The committee yesterday | decided 'to the board May 5 by the Mayor's ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 q/SALARY INCREASES FAVORED |, 7 bit proviges cor tne fener: | i“ At Both Stores == January Clearance of Men’s “A merican Gentleman” FOOTWEAR & Measure to Be Presented | COATSA | to a@iscontinue considera- | cribed but ‘tion of the traffic code submitted ; G18 North Sixth St- || $7.50 and $9.00 Oxfords and High Shoes V fs STS Ee ETS te ee ee _ x45 : alues Up to $75 ee eS eu Fy 2 y = Brogues Blachers Combination ants | Brown Calf | | Black lack Calf | | ' ‘ : — @2_—s oow ao oo: os Ou aaa 2 ee op P sraffic Committee, with the ap- | Values to $150 | proval of the Automobile Club of | Brown in Kangaroo | Missouri and the Safety Council. Our Finest Cloth B It is the plan of members of the Coats, Also Many a lack Kangaroo gislative Committee that thenew| @ Fur Coats Included } Beha. eV ios ordinances conform, as nearly as | | ~ es possible, to the State laws regulat- a a : a. Mayor Kiel called. a | @arly last dred persons, members of Committee. | mittee, _ton of. the Automobile Club of | |Missouri; Oliver T. Remmers, of | | the Safety Council, and City Coun- | | Selor Haid, to draft a general traf- fic ordinance. Britton ' most of the bill, having previously 'drafted the bill, which, with some ‘amenidments, is now the State au- 'tomobile law. | The bill, as prepared by Britton, is a lengthy document, but most of its provisions who were It named a sub-com- done so that all traffic provisions would be in one ordinance. Some Important Changes. | One. of the important changes from present ordinances provided ‘that the Director of Streets and | Sewers have general supervision | ov er traffic regulation and be em- | powered, without an ordinance, to designate one-way streets, boule- vard stops and parking restrictions. It was this provision that brought | most opposition from inembers of the Board of Aldermen, as ex- pressed in public hearings con- ducted on the bill by the Legisia- tive Committee. It was argued that the provision wonld be invalid because it conferred iegisiative powers upon an executive officer. composed of Roy F. Brit- | me¢ting | spring of several hun-| made | the Mayor’s Traffic | | | drafted | ee oe ee were re-enactments | of existing ordinances, this being |. This contention was upheld yes- | terday by Associate City Counselor Dolan, in a talk to the committee. The decision to establish an Ad- | visory Council came after Dolan | had said he did not believe the Di- | rector of Streets and Sewers could | legally exercise the functions con- (ferred upon him in the bill. Jail for Specders Another provision of the Mayor’s _ Traffic Committee bill was a six ‘months jail sentence as a maximum | punishment for speeding. The city | ordinances now provide only a fine, the maximum being 3500. Sev- | eral Aldermen have expressed op- | position to this chance. The bill drafted by Britton pro- | vided a speed limit of 25 miles an. hour, with a proviso'that vehicles | nrust at all times be operated care- fully. The present ordinance pro- vides a speed limit of 8 miles in | the downtown congested area and t (10 miles an hour in other portions | of the city. Britton contends that while 25 miles an hour may be a safe speed | eee in isolated sections, even five miles | an hour would not be careful] driv- | ing under certain condition. eral aldermen have -5-mile limit, which provided by state law. Sev- opposed the is the one The Legislative Committee of the | board has adopte@ no amendments to the Mayor's Traffic Committee bill. It was evident soon that the a of additional] committee and while there have been general discussions of other sections of the bill. no action was taken on any, pending develop- ment Of a suitable substitute ®&@ the director's authority clause. Should the Advisory Cowneil be created it is believed it would recommend the general provisions ‘for traffc regulation as outlined in \the Traffi Committee measure. President pattie canae:s of the Police Board and Director of Streets and | Sewers Fisk have frequently con- | ferred on traffic regulations and /are thought to have the same gen- (eral views’ Both have expressed genera! “pproval of the traffic committee bill. | Shaffer, Sells Louisville Herald. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 18.— Sale of the Louisville Herald. one ‘of the Shaffer group of newspa- pers, to James B. Brown ef Loais- ville, president of the National Bank of Kentucky and member of ithe State Tax Commission, was an- nounced today. 7 powers to) the Director of Streets and Sewers | Was oppcsed by a majority of the | Pre-Inventory Clearance Overcoats . $ du Two great groups of real Winter weather Over- coats radically underpriced for quick clearance. See them in our windows—come in andsliponeon. You will find warmth, comfort and fit, and the models, the fabrics and the tailoring just what you’d expect at much higher prices. i Boys 2- Pant Graduation Suits $14.75 Value 17 ——< . x \? N\ Sone Tailored of fine fabrics in 1924 models. Box and inverted pleat:, belts and alpaca linings. Stripes, checked overplaids and fancy mixtures. Many are the stylish blue and brown pencil ae Variety of patterns. Sizes 6 tq 18. January Clearance of Boys’ All-Wool SWEATERS Coat and pull-over styles. 45 colors and com- $ ay If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It'ssTrue } CHMITZ & SHRODER Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street | Men’ s $5, $6 and $7.50 *. Silk Shirts htly soiled from handling. Regula: wel ag Eagle crepe de chine, heavy satin striped broadcloth, jersey silk and radium. | A handsome assortment of — gr ioney | j of whites. sizes but | eee Serial <.canacteosactadgntess« 95 not of every ' ~~ =

Page 10

PRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1324. Circujation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City pci ld talline: Cancer res —— Ae AL ATT —, SE > | Saturday at Both Stores ~ ye ye saul ey 4 Industrial "2": ] FRANCE BARS SLASH 7 ~ On, Brot a, —t US co. 9 we &. > 2 | ow Glove Silk Vests specucs ror f |N REPARATIONS BILL ee we: | & SA Y and MONDAY : | care -In renewing his declaration before the Chamber of Deputies to- . ; day that the French Government CYCLAMEN S 50 Large, thrifty plants with a pro- : ! Detivered ¥ ap 45,% . would not accept a reduction in the " . . . ' * 7 , . German reparations, said that, if ‘stom 0; lovely blossoms in shite, pinkewand COVuse... «« the international expert commit- tees inted by the Reparations ~ wee. = tS BEGONIAS - 0 , { "esa. 7 igorous foluage and er- ] oe s 3013 % ee —" $1.85 would decrease the French credits : Presa, —— om Germany or diubaish the Rep- : - mronouncement made by | / : TULIPS AND RYACINTHS most beautiful arrangement of . Ree + — tna ee GRE Me 8 ? 2 . e = a - - at mee ~ — ——— “ Seap should be used very Care| meine Zeitung prints a ~eport that I “a s iy - ie. >a} io ’ fy, ea ot ar a * 2 > full if ,ou Want to keep your bair fhe committee may d> al! looking its best. Many soaps and |). paris, saying ° prepared shampoos coatais too.mu . “The report is worth serious con- ie ee free alkali. This drics the 8c¢8'p, sideration. For the international - - makes the bair brittle, and ruins it. experts it is absolutely impossible e . i The best thing for steady use 18 +9 get a picture of the situation ‘ Mulsified covoanut oO slampve, Germany unless 1! st t . | 2 which is pure and greaseicss, 204 18 many personaliy on the spot.” g - better than anything clse you can The article also says the French - ee ~~ — ” — oe le i Oe ee ee eee ” — oo a ~~ - — Ts?" ~- ~>e —— em ee > - » —_ use. » are putting obstacles in the way of Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf- the experts’ journey to Berlin. Lon- - ficient to cleanse vour bair and jon papers of Jan. 135, ath tne | fcr io ccaune your, Dalyan don papers of Jun. 0, which Rave P id Saites of the Most Desirable T Savings Traly Remasielle © - the hair with water and rub it in the small space given to Gen. —fteces and Suites 0 e Most Vestrabie i ypes at Savings y e Tt wakes an abundance of rich seeamy lather, which rinses out eas- tee, which stirred al! Germany to | End Tables q To every home in which a piece or suite of high-grade Furniture is needed, this Sale is of the Coxwell oh iv, removing e\ ery particie of dust, acti Ls or commen’ . . . " dirt. dandruff and excess oil. The utmost importance—and you should not delay, but make selection while the assortments are so very hair dries quickly and at = Promised Co-operation of Germans large and varied. You will be impressed with the quality of all Furniture and will realize what | ae ' ‘ -alp soft at r " . . . . - ae agp pees P iy ee te ee $8 Value for it means to secure pieces and suites of such attractive designs and excellent construction, at such $80 Value for : a ATLIS. Ja Prospects that extraordinary savings. ye ; > Oo muainage fiunffv. wavy and | | "ws ) 2S re? anne toe Germans will willing’w fur h _ You can ge Lu) cocoanu sii shampoo at an* irug store; 1% 18 ~~“ Jpe seus , o4 . 4 . .1? ’ ; ’ ’ ’ | , L) v\ > om” inexpensive, and a few ounces wi asi + be —— —— 7% ’ . 7 ”r a) "7 a: , 5 at -- P . eee” Ee - 77). VOSt ever . oe upply every member ef the family *"** ee fer moathe. : » standing feat ore of th | re arati ' q Attractively desi 4 ned . Siluation today. End Tables with large top pe See ag pert, watch and beautifully finished in eivin into the rrr: sit - : . ~ rig ellgeeean dull brown mahogany. ADVERTISEMENT. s ae ee —. a oe ee , eA porit- ~ is ; uon, feels that little can be done uniess the Germans collaborate : ’ ~ . : . - ° _- uw“ abe & ‘special : = iy Looking ian?’ ‘nro t ; pian Mets. CS ee ees Gateles lables Se skin is (UVe low ‘ om, iva OoRie to Paris bom yoo llicl tongue couted appetice Pu ars “i Cn budget com- $30 VY ] f poor—vou have a bad taste in vour,” ' s created an excellent im- ; atue for mouth " le ¥\ ; no youu . ee ling —_ | ~ Sei nm | ry - » hee ch? ¥ 4) > , ° “a : -_ . U sho iid take Olive Tableta. = ded inday $ 50 im . i i > “~ o ™ > ' ’ _ _ A . : iS i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabilets—a in S arriva', ' @Ssist- , o ‘ x . wr a tn expert comriuttee are ’ ; | $ 1 S . j ‘ if ~ & en. substitute fer calome!—were pared by Dr. Ldwards after 1) rea wu ooking Over reports ef study. oe Ene aMatee an : @ Gracefully turned Gate- | - | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are 2/5 .u0 to continue 3, mon SO St leg Thbles. with solid ma- = Se a purely vegetable compound mixed | | ae ee ; : , ‘ a @ Sets that _ "a | i ind ans of rehabititatine hogany top and_ dull-rub Ir th olive oil, You will know thei... "Wt, By. = ayy ; | jeaf table and eB, sermany financially. finish: opens to 54x48-inch | m be in lay and b size. Very attractive. | | small expense in desired. , won sa | : vis . ~ a Co Se eres 425 Dining | | a Simmonss& EMPLOY $4000 $55 Value for —a | AND | MISSING At the Remarkably Special Price of $30 Value os 4 - $ % rere re mr ee ee ee ee ee ee * hea ns a . + is v ane oO Mi) 10 . | ADVERTISEMENT _ Centralia Man Believed to Have $ 50 * | ec.a! to the Post-Disp 29 @ Lhese beautiful Suites are in the dignified Italian style, cor- $ of : | | , d oul Peaies. tam Seem a OC “Mies” bor-Bete ee rect in ey ery detail and built according to highest standards. In » ae: : @ Charming indeed are = er McLain, disappeared today af “Windsor” stvle: walnut ¢4¢h Suite is.an oblong dining table which may be extended to 8 | Walnut-finished = | | —some trimmed with DEVELOP INTO ee . finish, cane panel and cre- | feet, 66-inch buttet, china cabinet with wooden doors. serving | on ae ps : | or —— — in eved he ‘id ht ade tonne upholstery. Ample table, tive chairs and 1 armchair—evervy piece with the much- ae ee | ona : 7 an Automobile. The money bedding space ‘desired dull-rub finish and very attractive. our special iesign. 7 | Middies and SVE aA lili if ) Aas $1.95 to $2 . ne - . eee ) - . } | , >= | - : , by bei | — P of washable pongette. > i hell in for iv. coughe and per“ s!@n' *. ‘ ’ os . > ~ - : ' %y ‘ . dGimeovers with twefeold action. 't soothes . ’ - > - = ~ ? , . - , , “Echo Maid” lreasen, Suits and co-ed Middy Suttm ; si 44 . .}\Batior i and heals the inflamed mearbianes and SPRINGFIELD inn « sy — as - * ' : bile the out. BANK TO REOPEN : — and Geetreys the germs ‘eed (9 named president Cahi Coneunip lion. are ° : GgGavenport. coair and rocker + president of the Willard (Mo ) ' = : r 8 ane as ™ ra ea | ’ > . . *e aA Ui TCG .. i.v¥? side oan iF. ¢- 7 * _ = - - Lreomulsion ie guaranteed satiefac- bunk ‘ashier j weod construction, with broad ane J mine 8 j chairs finish; dining tabie. 60-inch buffet, ; . " ~ a om ' . . ; ? P ne csyr ae ; Cc j)aire* Very piece eo? . . - ™ . i tory im the treatrment ef chronic coughs “. & Bushneil. State Bank FEx- arms and loose cushions we'll censtructed and ver giettetel, tj. «A — ape ; armenair—every — ans Sues. breachia) asthma, catarrhal |aminer, is in charge of the Hoijland ~~ tractively designed and weil made. Dromechi tte and ot er forms ef *hreet and : sa Vi : Vi ian : luna divmeasen, and is excellent for bulld ow 2 > eee eer ee © — te Banking Co., which closed its doeor _ : . ‘+> . - _* .e : j Ss ot eee te ee, a Ea “30 Simmons Beds $30 to S45 Simmons Beds $38 Simmons Beds $40 Four-Post not reliewed after taking sccordine to INDORSED FOR GOVERNOR Mimished twi: i ) | | directions. Ask your é@rauggist. Cree- SHIP Re ie als tae Sade .-Soe UeUs , @ Specially-purchased full or twin-size peds- | @ Wain or ivory-finished beds; full or | @ Colenial four-posters with dull eat Se. Atiestea. Ga. ee ayn ree —— springs. $ | ri 50) Ne.ce of walnut. green or fancy = ' twin size, square posts and fillers | any finish. 3%-in. posts and bolt —_——_—--—__— Judge Norman L. Jones ISilinois ; ~ “=e od Tinish. Offered in this sale at 18.50 ; d I ly ecial a‘ $22.50 net écia: , i im thie sale. >: in th } | and splendidly built. Sp act | censtruction. Sp in ? == Democratic Advisory Chcioe. a By ind Sasestatnd Dems Br a SPRINGFIELD, Iil.. Jan. 18.— | Judge Norman L. Jones of Carro’!- ton teday wee indorsed wnani- vercoa mousiy & ythe Democratic stare = Deferred Payments a Future L pe ad Sin hd Advisory Convention for the party be » aw nemination for the governorship. —may arranged with our | $ Jones’ name was the only one department of accounts, if de- T Piaced before Ye onvention for : ed 0 the gudbernatoria! ndorsemen.:. = ; P - eee gy gpg We G nd Redeem Eagle Stamps Grand i oy Supre me «our Justice Floyd . e ive a g = | Thempson of Rock Isiand. is 7 Sm —_ —

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. JANUARY ett 19%, : The Daily POST-DISRATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation thun BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANUARY Af} CLEAN-Up§ S/ Glove Silk Vests ...... 100 @Tailored or hemstitch- ed Vests of glove silk, in pink. orchid = and other colors, broken gizes; limited lot Third Fleer a Women's Bloomers Special, 3 es o dee 89 Sports Bloomers of glove silk, ineblack and colors; shirring at knee. Broken sizes. Third Floor SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 and 18 : a Vj Demonstration of - Records _ aise eonieeae a ~ | hip confiners roe — —_ ates eleas« fe réwing girle--ne amr and i " 5 me. Teens. Teles of ate ete in our Cor- —— = — — ee \ Used Saxophones ; ' - * \ CORNET-Warlitrer modet Tis lined case, sili er-plated, ‘ Mate structor, two mouthpieces: * _ value... py ree +++. 835.95 viLiN—Imported French imake DD 6.05605 66 cts sna , CLARINETS—15 keys, 2° ana 4 — case, lyre, swab, oil, eitra ae Very Recently Arrived—Exquisite Models in Misses’ and WOIMS ows ee aes $10, $15, extra strings, pick, tuner, . tor; 6:30 aloe, and holder, tom- holder, hickery S30), $65, $75 ment Dept., Ist Fleer. —— ed ' TRO. - = Graduation Frocks —Very Attractively Priced at ae A yD SS BE °25 w*®39= q Our Misses’ Style Shop is splendidly prepared to serve those who are going to graduate this month: The latest of girlish models are in our collection of Frocks, and, whether a plain or very elaborate model is sought for the day of gradua- lion, we believe you will be impressed with the re- markable choice in this group—every Frock being very dainty and extremely chic in styling. Sizes 14 to 20. The Fabrics - | The Tnmmings = —feature Cantons, | sheer Georgettes, or crepe de chine; there also being many models smartly de- veloped of combina- tions of materials. | —are dainty laces, rib- bons, or exquisite flow- ers; while novelty sashes, flounces, tiers and panels add to the girlish effect of many models. Fourth Fleer . sk cermenicmmm—o wat “p rola ee 2 ti rs 5 oar eee eee - : et Sectio We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full .Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise ) py - indaladageat gd nes $2.50 in Merch ise—F , | > sg ' ; Cash or $ i erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the Vi est. | Music Salon-~ | > ale andl eee eS — -——— = A — -_—— popular and classical in our Priced $1.50 to $7.50 Sixth Fleer —_ — A. —_—_—_— Our January Clearance Sale, on Saturday, Features Highly Extraordinary Values in Very Fashionable Winter Coats els. Smart Coats and Wraps, with luxurious furs | Cleverly developed Coats and Wraps—of used as trimmings; some models are embroid- . ered and there is a variety of popular modes— | trimmed with handsome furs. ee -_— oo -. o - $40 Four-Post Beds d pnial four-posters with dull rub mahose nish. Siz-in. posta and bolt $19.75 uction. Special in this sale. . eee , 7 am and eclair centers covered with Molasses Taffy | A wholesome, “chewy” Candy made of pure cane SUgar, New Orleans molasses and creamery butter. 27 Special Saturday, ib.. . Cc “Par Excellent” Chocolates and Ronbons—an Sss0rtment that is the pride = > Middy Blouses | Middy Blouses ' Misses’ and children’s wool- | Regulation Middy Blouses @ Several hundred new : fi e} | of good quality linene, for Hate of allover cloth, hair- mixec anne!l, regulation misses’ and children. $1 and cloth and combination ma- Middy Blouses: $1.95 | 49 $1.25 values. terials Daintily. trimmed to $2.95 values...... ° Sn teatiiter fis. i |... ee 79¢ with flowers an@® novelties. n j i Basement Economy Store asement Kconomy Store Special!! Men’s and Young Men’s 2-Pants Suits : : ; $ : ; : : $20 to $25 Values......... 95 ; @Two-Pants Suits of cheviots, cas- simerées and worsteds, in single and double breasted styles. In a wide variety of colors and patterns, Sizes 16 vears to 46 stout $30 to $35 Overcoats Trousers —for men and young men. | Men's and young ‘men's Of all-wool,* plaid-bac kK Trousers of gerviceable ma- fabrics in good styles and | terials and neat patterns. Special’......-... OeMel® | Satan ais. | OOeET Basement Economy Store Boys’ Suits | Men's Shirts |i | ces ieee 1 47 a Special for ‘jaliues.. In neekband and eoliar + attached atyles. Hixzes 14 to 17 Basement Keonomy Store 4 @ 8Wghtiy soiled Shirts of English ° broadcloth, fiber-astriped reps, Rus- sian cords, pongee and Oxford cletha. SS = @ Sports and pleated mode! Suits in various colors. lf tweeds, checks, plaids and mixtures, also fancy weaves. Saturday—T hese Three Both pajrs of pants lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Bakery Specials Overcoats € You'll want one or more of these Button-to-the-neck and man. “specials” for Sunday. nish style Overcoata for boys of % 35c Fruit Stoliens ....,....25e 2% to 8 years. of cheriot and chinchilla over- im neat ra coatings colors.

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--@s 9 gare w; rou 8 a a ae Ph tall = I er er Te 4 ey. Rat a es be « Si) nS ete hs ste Si . ‘ ~ H alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning ogi one otter evgning newspaper COMBINED + 32 _ST. | Cu POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST- DISPATC! EE AL A IS ~ - = ~ — re . : Se ——— ——» ~ eo See. - a — MOE ee Se eat wD pa Cy ie «quent 2 = Sse ed Sewerage SS eee oe. CR “ee a . - - - o 4 _ Cie wm % 2* — a ~~ Da s' Leer 2m wi ox a . : ee ee ee ee ee ee a Se aad For the Auto SKID CHAINS Sly _— Kid O- $1. ss 234, Paik -- Jd | — : $3.95 all epee ar ATOK ANT WOOD COVELR>— Fer Perds; better (han $1 .95 $1.95 curtaits. extrs the ordinary coUure cARgrnet-— Fer Ff CELLIL LUID—Fer : sheec aoe ON —DPor leaks beilers and radiators PL asthe (CEMPE.S T—Fer 29c leaky reefs; pour PATCHING PLASTER—t or patching walls 2Sc DRAIN-PIPE SOLVENT—tlLor open- ing cleagrd drains aad tetlet bowls —Oo0T DFSTROVER—Remeves a i= tecture 0” “The Super®itions 3 4 birth. ”“ by Dr. Grandison PD) n nit rersity Medica! se lecture course 2st | “From + Japanese.” Dr. By- said. @ women of our tm inherited the custom im same | ces of not eating rater oF) for fear of causing the baby oy am a ‘hare- lip.’ “Tbe Japanese also avoid | = sights, sounds and conver- | : a custom which we ithe- have inheritec to some et- for fear that the unborn chiidc be marked, an idea which & When any deformity marking of @ child follows some that the mother has fiewed the cordition is mere- tence, theugh most of instances which we hear nmar- re merely the products of nigh? unt- such | eetive .m: “Waterna! impressions neediess anxiety. In Se the | France an expectant mother; be a godmother, lest her shepwern. en special sale at much When avend tusy ren LESS THAN RPG.ULAR PRICE. sur} — ednesday some of the in- GENUINE idiaesinndin suppressed, KLEIN . the persons involved. | PLIERS nd it bas not been announced | AT FACTORY PRICES: these indictments are a2 | Side cutting Retailer trust incuiryv F’edera ’ -_ ae Pm sete ee Oe I dees . 2... »- wr = concern uy >", . . ssL_S. ' Tel inis at? received thar » * , 4 ‘ taining fF ~~ — er _— —— —.w = “on *rar? hes? 8Tre Pee - he erosecutor FSSA F 25 25 5 esos aS eses 28252 30x3' 32x3' 31x4 32%4 33%4 34x4 Home Pre HO. a. ae ae ea cat id 292929252 ——_ A A, iti iy, ela ss : rec is » =. iward Reach. : corret, -w Reed er ck “. Weeks. Wallace ££ Wood- ward. who is «a!d to have mesiened: | md three agents. Roger P Kine f,eorre © Fergevs cn and Lorenzo D. Greer Bonds to Be Receom mended Yer wilt 4 2 . Delion Tubes (First Quality), $1.50 Sizes 372x7" 2 to 77%5 ' Auto Accessories Ford Coupe Seat Covers, 30x3'2 McKay Skid Chains, Ford Hood Covers, $2.39 Pere ee 11.50 4, yy ° Morton S. B > Parkins Lamps, (\Pourts Men’s Shoes At Extreme Reductions ot ; duced prices. . mene ~ * *"-2 ~ ar —_ > ; aa Xe. 8 set for Feb., Selling Up to indicted there DRESSES S27. mawkins, president DELESSES Solling Up wo $37.50 DRESSES Selling Up to $49.75 , ee = mm i ‘ j ; ; ; ; J ‘ e Hawkins Mortagce Co. of $16.50 \ Portland. Ind Cari GB. Anderson ama Antheny Scheib. officers of me Tz > $73 7: ‘awk ms companr. and 15 £3.19 vesticatlion involved operations of “thers whose names hare not been made pubfic 3 . , Spring Frocks the Co-Ope League of Amer- | ca. formerly of Pittsburg, and the United Home Builders of America. Termer’y of St. Leuk. we konrsine ‘trusts which were absorbed br the Hawkins cempany. and the affair of the latter company. which we-« paren: conmcers of a chain of 164 so-called welfare tean societies. As = known the Indianapels ff TTTTTTTIOCIOCTITCTITCIOCCOICCI OCC CIT Ic ec eerpsetrtrtrtiniuigsrcgirtrsrigrti. rative New Advance Sale! At Cerresponding Savings See Our Windows!

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el ATS eimeranda astern ‘ d the prices have are all from our ford a splendid raglan shoulders y the facts of the entire quantity. le. R 7roups at $33 at $53 (Fourth Floor.) % Discount anhattan Shirt Co., and while to lay in a supply Our entire stock, includ- ts and separate garments. 1 (Main Floor.) o! Sale of ubes and Accessories tive Prices ord Tires - itment Guarantee side Tires .33x4' 2 $21.00 34x4'» $23.00 35%4'» $23.50 ' 36x4' 2 $24.00 33X5 $2500 37%5 $26.00 rst Quality), $1.50 v2 tO 37%5 -©Ssories $4.95 $3.75 Parkins Lamps, 79° (Fourth Floor.) Shoes Reductions } men’s Shoes at greatly re- de an excellent assortment of y of good quality, smart styles mm is it possible to equal orthy of special attention. 65 $9.95 (Main Fioor.) our stocks of any distinctive a = —— ~~ -. a = a Sy RS IONS hic in bet (ie! many,’in a like ease. | wise it has no effect upon the un- Not on! ¥y are they throwing eff the THREE SOUTHERN | COM MPANIES it Is believed that her own or the born child. | Obselete ideas of the past, but now, | MAKE MUSCLE ; SHOALS BID | popular idea, which seems to have “One of the first aids to produc- the same standard of perfection By the Associated Prese origin ated in Ireland, is that if|ing a healthy child is a good state | in obstetrics as in the other | w YASHINGTON, J Jan. the expec tant mother views “a ieof health in the parents. Aside ' bran: hes of medicine. tary Weeks received sheffield steam plant at the Shoals | ‘® manufacturing centers of ership of that unit. the South and other sections of the 7; to provide 100,600 horse-| Clark of the Tennessee power at cost for use in the manu- Power Co. E. W. Hill of the Mem- facture of fertilizer at Muscle/ phis Power and Light Co., Sheals. and to contribute a fund of The proposal! was signed by C. N. and Thomas W. Martin of the Alabama $1.000.000 to be used under Gov- | Power Co. It will be carefully ernment control in electro-chem-/ studied by War Department offi- cal research. Other provisgons in- | clals, it was said. before being sub- prone “ed an offer to purchase the | mitted to Congrese for final deci- sion along with the other offers ir $4. 599.000 or lease it, if the| being considered by House and nent prefers to retain own- | Senate committees. Announcement Kahn of the House Military Com- Electric mittee, that “clear cut” state- ment of the offer fer purchase of the Shoals properties by the Ford -_ - “The Superttitions of lected books and stories and to /dental work that can be carried for fear of | ausing the baby ve a ‘hare-lip.’ he Japanese also avoid un- — -eoe > VICTOR ' sights, sounds and conver- | REMEMBER — "have inherited to some eXe ‘ and . for fear that the unborn chi | ked, an idea which is > VOCALION ay When any deformity No man 1S rich who spends : Pmarkinig of a child follows some as much as he earns — RECORDS that the mother has Kiewed D hefore birth, the condition is mere- Ne man is poor who spends She Wy a coincidence, though most o f less than he earns. : ) ach instances which we hear nar- 6 the products of p pied are merely SAVE SOMETHING REGULARLY akaaer getive smaginations. ' My] URI ee) ) Some Superstitions. | co MPANY 7 MIssO SSO Lo “Materna! impressions ca use | . eth neediess anxiety. In South: I AMERICAN TRUST CO., SEVENTH & LOCUST 1004 OLIVE STREET ‘ emo France an expec nt mother; ~~ : Se not be a : alate lest her corpse she must look straight over | from syphilis, no other condition “This step forward is in keep- | joint offer made by three Southern the body and never directly at it.| in the father seems te have any ,ing with the realization in the near | Power companies proposing a» 50- Sa} s Stories of otherwise the child will have a) effect upon the development of future of the new and modern St. | Year lease to them of the CGovern- ston |. deathiy look, never any color in ithe child. The ebild is a parasite. Louis maternij ity hospital which ment’s power Natal Int luences Are | his face. The idea that viewing a living at the mother’s expense, — serve the entire community, | Shoals, Ala., for which $109.690.900 eh Ms W ives’ Tales. 9 : fire will cause the appearance on hence if is ver important ; that the source of the latest obstetri- in rentals will be paid during that 4 ‘Old the offspring of fiery red spots of ‘the latter be kept well nourished sais thought, and permit woman period. ib . a various sizes and shapes ailso!and in very good physical condi- to realize her birthright: “To be The companies propose under th . asta! influences, of the] Causes unnecessary alarm. We are | tion, not only for the child's sake | confined safely of a sound chiid \lease to construct : ectant mothers of-{ told of the child licking his lips | jut also to enable the mother to | without. unnecessary suffering.’’’ | lines for power, Ep expectant i | | ,and developing a particular desire | have a normal labor and a speedy | tv it needful to avoid, were for articles craved by the mother. convalescence. The teeth require ; ‘* : ' ** 7 r ‘ ' among “old wives’ tales" ia| “Women are urged to read se-| more than the usual ‘care, and 2? SERRE SRE peture 0” by Dr. Grandison D. | View pretty pictures, 80 as to’en- out pa inlesslvy may be permitted. | berth ’ no iit i» the Wash- able the child to have similar Tost modern women now real- Two New, Snappy Fox Trots person : ers y Medical Schuol | stes. This latter custom may be jz the absurd practices with which . : ae Usives r tine inde th ght beneficial in cultivating in the their sex ht is been fettered by weil | You re in Kentucky, Sure as You're Born : opr js an ‘ ese ‘ Dr. Ror |i mother.a state of calmness and’ meant yf Sowwt often ill advised at- rber Davis ae the Japanese, Bago +i, P . said, Qhe women of our t'me | “ Ga yg - e joven m in some ; | rcady oO iting ’ bir or d 2 7 ° of not ¢: ASK ABOUT OUR INSURED-SAVINGS PLAN Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Come to the Aeolian Company for ae { - ras a — “{ a ‘. ~ ee - Roe ' so 4 ; z . ~ bs - ‘ *. im. # - How many people in this picture? Two? No! Four THis isa copy of the painting on the coverof 4 The woman who will ALWAYS be the February Woman's Home Companion. In a girl ‘ a sense it symbolizes the Companion, and ex-. Re ott one ott ae eld pee ‘a ae ge she will be interested in the plains why, among all institutions for women, a jventures of other people, and the thrill of high it Sas had the largest growth during the past romance. The Companion never forgets t4zs woman. five years. For the Companion sees four people _In the February number, for instance, are two excel- Fa Pad in this picture: lent novels, eight short stories, and such dramatic z features as the romance of the mere man who I The child is married the King of England's daughter. 2 The woman who is a mother LN every woman's nature ate these three women. For ten years, now, the Better Babies Burcau of the It is easy to forget one of them or to over-em- Companion has been helping hundreds of thousands phasize one. To keep the interest and meet the of mothers to raise healthier and stronger children. ) Wes Every mother in America can avail herself of its splen- ” needs of all three is a task for instinct rather than 7 for formula. ‘ did services. a 3 The woman who is a wife She cares for good looks, for dress, for the home. The ad 2. endian Mae’ Companion gives her not merely pictures and articles, Uying ane fcading it. its editor is 2 woman, but dozens of practical services which help her inevery Gertrude B. Lane. Her instinct has given the detail of her day's work and alloweher time for leisure Companion the threefold interest to which all _ and self-improvement. women instinctively respond. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION -the foremost institution for womep~directed bya woman FEBRUARY NUMBER ON SALE TODAY j Thisis the secret of the growth of the Companion and the reason why two million women are 15c A COPY $1.50 A YEAR Tre Crowe.y PusiisH1ING Company - 381 FourtH Avenue, New York City Woman's Home ComMPANION - Tas AsmunicaN Macazing = Fars anv Fingsipg - ‘Co.isa’s The National Vb chly lus ManrTor ———_—— ame - a _ oa - > —— . ; . , -_-—~ A A A ete a a ee ee ee ee erg —- - - ~——» a a ee . ~o - “Be : 610-612 Washington / @ (OAM, | Avenue THREE SENSATIONAL —4-HOUR SALES ES OT f From 9 A. M. tol P. M. Only Higher - priced remaining Winter models of silk and cloth in a special Saturday morning clearance group. $2500 V alges « ....<::-cscake. M975 Vatnes .. :..... tee Just 89 Dresses Tailored models in jaunty sport Coats in solid tans and grays; also tans in plaids and stripes. $19.75 V alee ~ .-..< sateen ae $17.50 Values ......... tees one SI5.00 V abate... .. ike: White Dimity Blouses in smart styles. Crepe de Chine, Cotton Crepe and Cuddle Cloth Catnisoles, Step-ins and Chemises. Limited .quantity— come early. (First Floor.) - - o — rE ane - ee ee = combinations, embroider Hats for misses and women. A Special Purchase and Sale of — Hats $15, $12.50 and $10 Values for New Spring arrivals, including original styles, for first selee- tion.' Hats of Canton crepe with tagal facings, Milan and hemp models and taffeta and straw effects. (Millinery salon—Second Fleer : 00 Models for Misses apd Women —_—_ — Ge ws eee Saye LOE Ne are Py ePrerws oe ’ . = ~ aiedis made before the committee Tues- day and that other proposals now in the hands of War Der : officials should be delivered to th body by that time caused Secret Weeks to speed up considerat of the proposals. (Third Floor) Just 68 Topcoats a v . : (Third Floer) Blouses & Underwear Slightly Soiled or Mussed— Values to $3.95 =u

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- *. - & ra ! - — centen eah NE pom 0 te i iti is oh lille ie te * . ies Stee Somes : : NED | .. lone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBL The Daily H a | | | Mer ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ; ReReD —_ - a —— 4 FRID YY. a paxtany 1 a — " = poet —— a oo Sore Throat or Mouth| 7 | CANS HEA clean and bealthy. Any disease that attacks the cana! through which must ’ pass the food we eat, the beverages we N BRID BREAKS THAT COLD drink and the very air we 4: noe a ascara Bromid inine will @ serious matter. W by negiect Sore nat peak poor cstd dee. Taken or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE promptly it prevents colds, la grippe makes it so easy for you to get relief? and pneumonia. Demand red box | TONSILINE ee prepared for De! bearing ill’s portrait. Al that one purpose. ONSILINE eR — i full dutyr—you druggists does ts depend upon it. Keep a bottle Price 30c. F yee ~ in the house— where you can get CASCARA 85 QUININE &: guicsir ween nenied. 5°. vant aot ———— and 60c. Hospital Size. $1.00, | wh Q. (B-201) Your druggist sells TONSILINE. Post-Dispatch Bureau. | 9.93 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON Jan 18.—The st. I +. Louis controversy \ } rt ER PER EE AP me can es ee * re 8 6 Pe ee ae . s* sae Pe tine @ three- om +4 for the com- anitinn ottunnl ~ ~ . \ | AL, Z ; - | ) ‘ 9 ee e : ~ -. “~ " . ~ i . . x re} the dav. the St. Louis case was ‘ ot ——_ | | - etill beine heard The hearing will faF_L£ — . — ; w° Pay rae Si fill beine ard | i riii@ a Ms — - * 4 pointed Kinsey, head of the Board of Pub- . et a : >; — ~ — Y, ' $ ee | people ‘tic Service. said the dispute did not : : AOF BS — . a “sn. - . hts : ‘ a gg - ad nal M . ~ ’ ? - ~ j A $0 per . SRS U, | Many Other New Ones. ma the approach on the east side. The Se : a fd if, | " ; in Used Rolls : bill. he said. was identical with | ~ , . , . Bargaies WN MET other time-extension measures | P ; Z : a KIESELHORST OF passed by Congress. If a further; ~ ll — =... , .. extension was not granted. he said. : : rf Established 1879 St. Louie would be left with an un- 1 be | a. - SE z¢ a - 4007 OLIVE ST , . = aes ‘ 7 1 : — = > + wee? _- > - ; - > completed structure on tts hands — M fe ae fe . eB a Us ot he BO em ee . f. but only “On erwmt? hs idge i'se . : without authority to proceed > 5 ‘uff . a of making an addition to ze) OnePennyDownonanyAdvertised Article, Seem ae ae _ = - s~ —he ~ ~ ee pew peer ner - — ~ 4 => Sidr en’? > present ap- > o Fil Toot? —_——-— ~~ ed ee . «> &- -" - i. & * ee etn lle lp twee ely 2 _— ‘ene = . , = Ji7i Questipns Dds lon s Ph 1 , s * 2 a rs that a considerable P { East St. Louis ob- . It is little wonder that our PAY-A-PENNY plan is on the lips of everyone in this city. Never before im ; ie —s . Sa + «= ¢ ~— eer | = if Con- our entire business experience have we offered such liberal terms—and in addition we have arranged Sights that it alren@y bed pasned values throughout our entire store that are most unusual. Br Why }s0 that the city might go ahead Come here and select anything in our great stock up to $35—-PAY ONE PENNY DOWN—the balance Pay Cash? Trust You! nen otsiiy ‘aieie. beseneee in very easy payments, according to the chart below. RICH, RADIANT \ — . a! Mae *% ry oF » Pe ? 7? . rs ‘ oo ' " . > - | . | : _ 4 7 : " Z . . ‘ : : : . a*s Wa . ~ 4 Ps : iy ’ Bs ’ - ’ . ‘ : ; 7 = 2 > oa ' > * ‘Iva . . ' . hf e . : 4 > . Ad, . _ tg : ~ ° 7 » ie ° “ ’ > ,* »~ h «= > ° — -* ; ‘ ‘ ~~ - “ re | ; . ; : , - . eo Ao . . . ‘ . . : ~ \ . oO . . sy _ . . : : : ‘ 4 , a ‘ *. - , . . - . -_ > —,_ r - DOWN hee — Terms . | : . Cheerful Credit to All—Easy committee adjourned. A photog- aM _~ . A special display of rich sparkling Diamonds at $25 Buy _ Clothes you ee e~ ri aaee procured by Gerhart then =f ; NS , = 8) og ps =e : aheclately et this sale. You wear the othes — picture of tne committee —— Vi zs — while paying a little each week. and the witnesses. | | ss a | aw one is a personally selected one and you will readily a —— Strictly conti- Nay ale ee E SS ) SS agree that each one is worth more than the price that entia : hs a 3 it 1? . Ouis de era- posshibend = Ys a © we are asking—ONE CENT DOWN WILL DO. R ll l , en - at a : . : | = eren - Men’s All-Woo 7 a henatintten end Twit Wren 4 ~ \ h€ s* 7 4 : « > i%4 is P ™ ‘ on . ; - ; 7 ;* ‘ © i 4 s acdes sa ; a 4 > ,* ‘ *. , = 7 — ~~ + j ast St. Louis was represented ihe hearing Dy Congressman F. . Miller, Charities Rogers. presi- "i - . 2 i“ham ber of ‘“omn erce ommerce, meuntines . ° “ . wall . . * mi ° 5) ~ z 4 ll rr ; . _ . : ~ ’ aS . > » "2 t SY 1 - 4\- = . , _ I : te ¥) f . . «- j > . " - ” ~ ; ° e ° * Pt id i) ; . ; e , on | . * a —_ ;~ ~T far = , es ’ : ; nd } McLean. a former pres- vou may expect \ \- ‘ . our ; + ) > . “ae iv | a . S| > find a. - “« ; _ oa » ‘ . > +» ‘2 i#¢ : x i ei J s * as *.s . ».Z —_ _—. o> *? ose > » > > ~ he ~ . ; a4 oc = sat 5 sk ’ . ; 4 ™ * ors tad +h ; "erm - ~ J 4 ae : . : ~ -* a es. 7 Pee > ; | j s ; QD] a . ' _- +s = aalt ' ha + ss > : _ ~ = see + —-« - : ; ae , : ay-a-Penny ay-a-Penny \ ’ “ ’ ? ; ot. s7 > : ‘ ? . “ : ite be de entuamen oe Oa : | No. 1—$1 A real bargain oppert unit y—thexe fine yur > : TBR C ime, out ‘ Plan Pian enderful 7 : (eats are carefully tallored ef all-wool St that St. Lous should not be ere _— materials and come im licht and dark Sem weMaiteS aetaniin. ta tenth: Black Viei Kid colers. Big. reemy medeis with larce . eee NP rE ge alta ' macoris; Tan ‘alf patch peckets and all-around beits iit . ane scditions” to tf : ae ie Ly 7 | \dge yrovided in the pendi: | | ee (Oxfords; .Taa Boys’ |, (entered b: L” j or ver one | | aif One ‘Strap 2-Pants Phe o-ca! i Gerhart approach ~~ x ° "4 o~* 'r> ~~ ' “e Immmed: a * the delegation, would rana Brown Kid tty.” ‘ a Men! The Ladies! -New ee ni Bronze Ox —— _ | - : s ———s | , a i "> Extension of Mo. Pac. Requested. yf ih } ~ | . - iS Rw . a 4A «20 ‘ated Preec ; we * “ “a. f “ . | C r d C ic OWN SPRINGFIELD, GABA DINES sion of the Missouri } ific : Just think. men! PAY OVE This is a great ty fer -wearing Whipcords and Gabardines ne am Springfield ¢, ; ., : -}: CENT DOWN and carry away every lady in this city to wear terials. All sizes. im tans and SO Cte Nt al ye ree yore _-— e this werltd-fameuas, i17-jewel a new style and retiabic Wrist ied bass 5 aw — . - ‘ .. 4 . . Illimeis Watch at the naticn- Watch— *35nnat You Have Always Wanted bunt) DOTR oi vo ad’ railroad OUR PENNY-PAYMENT PLAN | OV : LY a c A 4 LS : Special Whether you pay cash or buy . z ; Other Amazin credit. the price of this cn | Tlmesic €j Shed . & spleedid easseortment ef wvelours, ] ; oe ' aie : = , " ‘ik aed Weel —— Welivias. ete. Very neweet styles. They . farmnous silverware is the arm a . ) = , , Perea ry Sale » rimmed end «eure are silk lined. " 7 -. | > | ree anne Ah ce values. Terme te sult yeer 7 4 + the world over. During this ; convenience. ah SS, mensational offer you need ee oe pay only ONE PENNY down. 2 29 ~ _ _ ” =e “eo. we « ™ 2 = i ee ee ow eee See ar McCoy - Weber before you have to take more costly C DOWN measures. Dr. Beil's combines just those medicines that up-to-date doc- tors prescribe with the good old-time remedvy—pine-rar honev. It speedily To 7 P. Mi. checks the cough, soothes the infam- = i mation, restores normal breathing. = an i he taste is pleasant, too! All drugg:sts. Be sure to get the gemurne. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar, Honey

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a _aNUARE TE a2 Ewes iB, 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST.LOUS POST-DISPAICH ' }eared for hi d decided not t ted $139,939. z Ay FR° Ss WASHINGTON U. PROFESSOR |HUSBAND’S SUNT AGAINST ——|aree os him, tnd ected mbt t0) ene tcane eames rT} +B f extr K dad $37 a, 'NDORSES MELLON TAX PLAN) “VEGETARIAN” WITHDRAWN | opt | a th reek And $375 premium hy ae R ROLLS Isaac lippincott says Taxation Is|Lawyer Says William Pian Has Earnings of the Circuit Clerk's earnings over expenses will be : turned over to the city. BOnCEOROCEORO nomic Problem. Wife Still Cares for Him. was indorsed by Isaac Lippincott, |ing his address at Hotel Claridge, | Clerk § Setena tt >: Wines nara aggre- - | Public Invited to om BOMONT at R. KR. Yds. - Exhibit of New PEOPLE'S COAL CO.sc 1) Them All Tomor- ,Club luncheon at the American / Lena Frank. attorney. Styles NT so00-ou . ievtment in St. Louis ger point, he said, adding that tax- Vegetarians,” and refused to serve) Weieth anf t. Chasles i , aye eo. ‘Sa NEW For that little just Solon thier bak Al “te” lin 1923, accord : Blul uhil H TON * 66 H 1 t x The Mellon tax reduction plan William Pian. a salesman, giv- according to a report to ADVERTISEMENT ) "Your Player professor of economics at Wash-| yesterday withdrew his petition | ene pg S— | Annex Hotel yesterday. National,| He had complained in the action! ¥ Ask fo "Horlicks Ss | OS ian ey abe powell han = _ | | n ‘tz , filed tember that his wife The ORIGIN it & e be stand most | state and municipal government] filed last September «net his ite) AAA ita opine Fel gS Uyerooars PIL ti ‘ation is the most serlous pending | ™eat on their table. They lived} Bat Here Not There” |} economic. problem. together a month after their mar-| They na oe advance in- riage, March 31, 1917, then sepa-| spection days before the Feb. 1° Most Serious Pending Eco- Been Impressed by Indication ogre exceeded expenses by $10,021 | the Comptroller today by Circuit | ———— ccmamaaattaanaial $ Genuine White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP, $5.18 > Excellent Quality—Hand-Pickeé—Forked Cican—Immediate ’ PEGE: ics . for divorce from Mrs. Ida Pian of} ington University at the Kiwanis 1208 Aubert avenue. sister of Miss _ = le Player Roll expenditures have reached a dan-| belonged to a cult named “The} Maited Milk rock-Litton Furtiture Company 2104.......¢1.25 || Expenditures for national Gov- ruary Furniture Sale which opens rated. ‘ermment purposes have increased Monday. Compare their furni- he West, 2 Nest & You” 100 per cent during the last 20 Pian’s lawyer, William 5S. Con. 7. ' ' ture values Friday and Saturday Ho, 0483........... $1.25 ‘years, whilesthe national. income | or, said his client was impressed | Digeetible—No Cooking. A y aye Ni | Cc M | increased only about 60 per cent by indications that Mrs. Pian still Avoid Imitations — ight ry y- ‘In the same period, he said. FEx- ee Over You” renses of State Government have tra, No. -a o ‘increased 163 per cent and of mu- nicipal governments 71 per cent in tis It’s Nighttime in 120 years, he said. It’s Wednesday The bulk of the fund for Gov- 29 ernment expenditures 40 years ago ‘4 ° , ° ' Over Here ‘was obtained by indirect taxes. Undersheers,”’ $1 and $1.45 Girls New Spring Frocks No. ~497.. - $1.25 such as tariff duties and excise : $5.95 t $19.95 “7 t Make a Foo! taves ,but now the fund is largely pines? menos “egr Le K cratsa to Wear under * Oo j df direct taexs, h ; trons ombines dressy appear t : bi of Me” prow bbe ae ’ : warmth. Absolutely invisible. ree ee New modes in pongee, crepe de chine and taf- & feta in @ variety af pretty colors. Sizes 6 to 16. | pointed out. Two per cent of the Mo, 2461. ...$1.25 people are paying approximately MAIN FLOO o SECOND FLOOR. ‘Mar ‘Other ‘New Sake $9 per cent-of the taxes, he said. 5 Loew Terpeen Wee Speci Ity —" | Batgaits in Used Rolls "N METAL CASE AS RESULT KIESELHORST OF BURNS FROM HEAD TO FOOT | ° ° ° ° tor OLIVE’ ST, _}|Belevle. Man's Condon Sach Saturday Specials in Our Store-Wide Semi-Annual Clearance Sales! | OLIVE ST. That Physicians Found It Im- ' possible to Apply Bandages. | cy, SEB THE | Edward Kentosky, 52 years old, EERNOTE™ . 7 - PLAYER | of Belleville, lies in a metal case 0 oNTHELY. my wsmeenag | St. Elizabeth’s Hospital there. 7 : i) , He is burned from head to . e ” foot as the result of a garage fire ) ' g ; Ma . yesterday, 80 £severely that . utifies the Teeth physicians declared it impossible “ all discolorations. to apply bandages. In an attempt ih * b Preemant and soothing. to save his life, they placed him in - ~"— Dr. Lenardes the case, which is heated with elec- | @) Dilte &) _ononky ae breed, when be ES: | erg For Misses—For Small Women—For Juniors and Joseph Waite, 40, tried to save . a Whitens and polishes the teeth an auto from the burning garage | Cf ; s ‘ eweetens the hak : ,of Peter Loza, 419 North Thirty- ‘) FF & : | ep wasps fice rates toes, aie Noh Tins. a Values to $39 y Values to $39 iw 35 af leighth street, Belleville. The ga: ‘|| HW Rstveh. & cf ues O $ las SS an a ues O \.79 | | | Department line tank of the machine exploded Stores. as they entered. Waite was burned | about the hands, arms and face. : O! - | Satin | MWODBOQOOOOOS DDOODOODOOGOOOGOIIOOOOS’ DOOOOOOOGDoO* ah ht Never before in Velour we have arranged Velvet Charmeen the balance in | lt | ee ee a a ~~ Scores of “Betty Wales” Dresses — even to the most ex- pensive models — are included in this sale. exe eXevevexe . 4 or Poiret Twill Worsted Crepe de Chine Vella Vella OOO, ul OO ~~ 2 DOO0 0: ~~ ox eney _ Think of buying a“Betty Wales” Dress for only $12.75! Imagine hundreds of others equally as de- sirable—and you get the picture of this wonderfal clearance offering. For style, quality, variety and sheer value, we venture to say that these Dresses have no equals at the price. An opportunity for economy second to none. s Dress Section—Entire Second Floor ft , Clearance o Girls’ Coats For First Selection Saturday! Mi C Sacrificed in Two 5 5 Q N ew Hats isses’ oats Clearance Groups A vigorous clearance campaign involving every Win- ter Coat in our entire stocks. For Saturday the various lots have been regrouped—providing still greater re- Ky , — ductions. All fine Winter styles, fabric and fur trims— ij } Pe aay All sizes including extra. mace Oxfords; .Tan leather; Mat Bj ie aiy Bu One ‘Strap : ? ee ee fix 2S. 3 Coats formerly $29.50 to $39.50 ......$18.75 ON aed =r ’ | iA: We Ss ; preg Coats formerly $45.00 $55.00 .. . .$29.75 ad Bronze Ox. Metal Oxfords. © | a ¥ Drastic reductions on , ry : i Coats formerly $59.50 t $65.00 sei $36.75 is; Bronze Louis, Junior | hte its. : rirls’ and juniors’ Winter “ a >= 3 , . a imps. Lewis or Louis and Mil- ©) Le 1 es Coats, in a variety of styles SS Y | Coats formerly $69.50 to $75.00 ... - $42.75 ; litary itary Heels, @ 2h & for : . \ y+ f 7 Coats formerly $79.50 to $95.00 ....%53.75 LOOOO DOODHOe exe Lot No. 3 $3.50 Charming Black Suede No. 1—$1 One and Two omderful Values Straps; Brown Black Viei Kid Suede One Siords; Tan ‘‘alf Strdps; Patent OOOOOOT COOCOOOG itary Heels, dre ‘SSV and sport wear. Lot No. 2—$2.45 | , “e “~ r ‘ . Bolivias, Kairo Kloths, po- 2) | Af % ye> laires, camelairs, velours and \ ne GOO. | . _ Bare Bargains im Stunning Gun Metal and Tan Calf Lace Ow a | ane athena nt r with fi . our — best remaining ———— ~ fords; Havane Brewn Kid, Tas Cait. Patent Leather One | | astrakhans, Man) with Ir —, and Wra former] , | Tent: Mat Kid and Patent Leather Pumpe: Alse Gus Metal, & collars and cuffs are featur- J ps— y . ee Call, Black and Brewn Vici Kid Lace Boots. ' : ; ’ priced to $395, for. oe ee ed in a splendid assortment oO. *, ) Sensational 20th Anniversary > | \ \ of colors and trimmings. THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAYX SIDE. bay-A-Penny Plan » S ALE 2 Sizes 6 to 16, 15 to 19. p E ARL S } @IEWARK Shoes for Women!| Cyrodyation Dresses || Se cen Special Sale of | styles. Scores of different | models for immediate wear. ; : Bicone ® Other Amazing Bargains |? $1.75 to $19-50 state etal pe Caracul Jacquettes roll brims, large Hats, wide A special lot of fine Jac- pe FL _——_ 4 “lassie Silk ned Weel Clocked Shed Water Shee Dressing. y, mate * Pepular colors. Anni- Waterproefs, softens and pre- : brims and other § styles. | > quettes that were closed ont: to Come in Saturday and in- die / us at 50 cents on the dollar. ed for graduation, are featured TMUPY Sale price serves the shoc.. Anniversary spect this wonderful assort- here Saturday. Of crepe de ment. $89.50 to $150 $1.00 Pair Le ae chine, Canton and suergette— , See Window Display ) ) 1 Values for me, rittmore lustre Silk Corn und Bunion Pads, the Pttinr ( oleras, Wercer- sure relicf. Aumniversary Sale they are daintily trimmed in many individual and distinctive bee y Pep. Heel and Tee. price ways. Sizes 6 to 16 and 15 to $1.00 Pair 6c 19. _ Bs VB fy % While They Last! Just 79 Girls’ Skirts |. ‘at ‘h Winter Hats | Smart Skirts fashioned : Ay ei Formerly fo $10 of serge, plaids and checks 3 a » | p | in both the side pleat and Bans &, Our entire remaining stock of Wi Magnificent garments of fine quality skins~-eo pur- Rt f ss Hate for a final clearance—iess than @ sian chased that we can offer them at an average of about bex pleat styles. Featured vl tes A 7 ¢ 9 a. m. to share for Saturday I A area in all. Be here a half their actual worth. Beige caracul, gynmetal : — caracul, black caracul and platinum ecaracul with fox, (FOURTH FLOOR.) squirrel or self trimmings. | | 1 , el THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH 8ST. GIDE Lovely white Frocks in smart simple styles, especially design- tloris Here they are, hundreds of pairs of NEWARE pumps and aj orde for women, in the season’s newest and smartest styles— 0 go at these three amazingly low prices. This does not in- Our entire stock, only the broken sizes and discontinued lines, Selection is none-the-less big. Some styles, former- Priced up to $6.00, are included. This, our 20th ANNIVER.- . ALE, is the bigest bargain event we ever held. At these wey will soon be sold. BUY NOW. Buy two or three nite you are able to get them at such big savings. J Tevark Shoe Storea Ca. | . Chate of Shee Steves in the United Senter. 706 Olive St. Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers ;, OQOGNE HIE H}GPOOOOOOGOOOES ———— 5000) DOOQOSODOOGDOHGOOOGGDOS’s GOS oxey ~ “ OK a SECOND FLOOR . ee AS W. GARLAND (INC. ————————— ee 11-13 BROADWAY = 410-12. 14 SLATH ST. ; Seeeecwocecses pA —

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2 CL A SP PR Ee ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH rhe dese POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City € irculation than the ser te and one t ier — enares COMBS ED SSS SSaSaSSsSSareSsSseesSsSseqeqsz STOP rubbing $70,000 BOND BACKED ; your Clothes K K K FARM OFFER I your clothes from the weer ahd tear of hard rubbing— do your washing the eusyand proper H/ \W7a5 Signed by Lincoln E. and way by using Marv E. Slick, Owners of STAUFER’S "Property. LAUNDRY TABLETS Le = : peepee Minow, ak S & As a guarantee that a farm fabrics. a ' would be given to the winner of S) - —Lao TYang-Jen nandit. whose men re- ~ gnd ‘fatally sounded onhart Hoff and kidnaped sen Killen. both apnea a4 > =. was killed in a figh _ = > “s -_ tr Se . ling. the Foreign Ofiies advised Mrs. Killer was , OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE | ee Fars /° fh | borders of asuane and ., ae Stor | wo years The dispatch - « THE D OF S 1Q y wae fe death Yarne from me Pei-Fu, commander eof , #3 : a Ybe rn provinces, te whose the bod + Tas, : _— - Orne ber does the work of two cakes of its slogan contest,’ which recently does it beer. ended with the awarding of an §0- — - ~ nty. I] TE RA Susuler's today from your gocrr. oy 8a criot, : bd Over e millon and « hell bare Meation of the Ku Kiux K an. to ecld in St. Lowie last yeoer. Howard W. Bowers of Clifton STAUFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. §f| Heights. as winner of the contest sentified. Sc. Lous, Me. —_ © - - eh > as $20.000 bond was executed bd: Lincoin B. and Mary E. Siick, own- EST er ers of the farm. Thi — ts a@ promise of Mr and Mrs liek to make goed th bé 79» provisions ot the agreement, anu Slick’s daughter and son-in-law vr. and Mrs. Perrr, are named 4s | Surety The bord and origina! agreemen rt or contract are in possession cf. Turner, an attorney, in the Fed- O U R j A a U A oe y Z t baie a gn office, in waking 3 jo Reserve Bank Building. who Break 2 Cold Right Up with incumbrances, had been dei | 7 “Pape's Cold cmpane” ' = - aN) ie > A SALE OF a ee er oF pte Oo e m— . «ere aE rad ; ie . oO heen alta Aa i a nb a Ar cn igs a : tt My , « ots ° - . ? - é t 2 “a er -_ cme Emme Fe Fee Fee § gee F gee | geen | geen | gees | gees | gemee gee F geen Epon Records of the Te Witt “ourthouse do not show a Take two tablets every three .. the ut : eh ' . 4 bours until three doses are taken .,, «’ mortgs smounting ‘ : == The first dose always gives relief. 3:7 75 he fal Jick hes — 4 : os The seeond and third doses com .+,:e4 that th mort » is fo? wy \ ye pletely break up the cold. Pleasamt e--59 onty and will be removed SN BB he 4 | - ; — = bold ; ete ee OE ee oe “Op ~ - ‘ne ae ee ee ee eee Sensenbienners » SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES > SATURDAY SPECIAL! Girls’ and Boys’ $3.50 and $4 Tan Lace Shoes The Diamonds, indeed, will be a surprise to you. Most of them blue-white, absolutely perfect im color and cut—really sparkling gems, in sizes that will indeed surprise you. Besides. you can buy one of these Diamond Rings on our Easy Payment Plan and by making a puaranee this way you will never miss the money and soon be the proud owner of a nice high-grade Diamond Ring. - * A. J : . 7 ‘ i A} ‘ \ ,, ff = —=> ; 3 , . . SATURDAY SPECIAL AN}: ij . ss SALE YOUR CHOICE laa |, in . aes DIAMOND RINGS bait i crane fee Clee Boia Choice ) as - white im beautiful assorted | +\ PJ hae ‘terns, Hemmed finish. y ; a oy oat inches by 76 trehesn The ‘ Fe a price of these Bedspreads ts | 4 "Fy it Saturday K. D. & D. sale 2 i te : be only St enmch. % i> ~p-endidiy made, with stir , Ra 7 ace trimming, and in a wide - Ss designe se od “ent ef handsome Extraordinary Valse at, each. BOOST OUR WONDERFUL CITY Really. we should be proud of St. Leuis—Wonrtderful people, Delightful weather, Beautiful buildings, and high- class Mayor. Have you seen the CITY CLUB? There is a reliable Jewelry Store at 422 N. 6th Street. too. ‘THE TRUTH AND A leds (= Pa — Adjusted’) ‘GENUINE DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS 55. | | Case Warranted 25 ¥e 7 Genuine Diamonds, 18-Karat White Gold it has come te this | This Wedding Ring is the biggest bar- boll gain ever offered in St. s t is just : an oval-shape 1: -jewel exactly as pictured and advertised—every Pi ee Weech in 2 y a ime word is the absolute truth. Come in and 5-year _ look at this wonderful bargain. engraved case for $24.85—and & Cases Warranted] Ly Fa for $1.00 a week. 25 Years | wn | Besides being a very attractiv® : ' - ornamental £ jewelry it * Where on earth can you buy a . — * , = Watch with a 17-jewel adjusted move- oe ment, fitted in a 2§-year gold-filled , | : Surely every lady wants the | case, outside of ARONBERG’S, for | sadiical time and these are $29.85? And still this ie at a ay / guaranteed absolutely /~ is Our new 1924 price. ay a a : Tv , to keep perfect time 17 - Jewe 1 Illinois | , ; hap enka dail 2 ™ Watch ts the best ad- : for a new one free af vertiser I have had. It . = , , charge. has made a countless | . a armnount of friends and ; . Then, too, think of ; thousands of cus- our exceptionally low tomers. pan 25 terms. Besides, no red» tape, no war .tax and © & “ — —~! ta hind 7 wer Seme Ci abe Ly, Boys sizes 10to 134,and_ Girls’ sizes 814 to 11 and I to 6. 11% to 2. . ° . . . ‘ . : " ® ‘ $ . . . . . a . . a Here is one of the best saving opportunities parents have had im many a day, occasioned by a timely purchase at amazing re- ductions, which are now passed on to you. Every pair of fime tan calfskin with welt-sewed soles and rubber heels. Choose from round or modified Engiish toes with smartly perforated tips. Real service guaranteed or a new pair ~s yours for the asking. Bring the kiddies Saturday and Shee them for the balance of the season at these savings. (Subway ) For the Schoolgirl Graduate! | White Kid Footwear ’ Se ee eee ae ee pd > Ri nny eel selmi Re Bae — es *rem 38¢ te 85e-— ‘an purchase them - reurseif feur er eementie mn sale price—ise co Be cack. ee ee Oe Ser oe eee s eal ~ es te ond al Just note the low terms. OWS GE FF8 FFF 8888 28 2! 88 8 ee 2 8 eee eee 2 8 eee 8 ee eee a $5.00 $650 $ g50 to feature brand-new styles for the young miss graduat- img from grammar or high school. Three of the models are illustrated. Cowered heels ranging from :.to : ‘+ %e imches. All moderately priced. ( First Floor)» {i ees aeuves ind ~ = a ae een =e =, SaOQOeaeaseegeeaeaeeeaeseesees) 888 8 8.8. ene sess

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\ \ ae _- ~—D —_ x P - 4d, ‘ ys 1924. JANUARY Ak 1924. | ) JANUARY send toe 3S vs INESE BANDIT the announcement, added Anat éhe BANKS DENY BEING CREDITORS | '=#tions to their institutions in full | : 4 ic | > CH ae of ~Lao Yang-Jedc! m before the filing of the petition. At JIGGS FAVORITE” ‘ : . anditry, togeth ‘ith AN t he Lafayette South Si ank, t ) 0 KILLED IN FIGHT execution of Sun Mai-Vfo, theost /Two Say Standard Tank Car Co. ihiré meal eben daveeaioeanle taal ad Corned beef and cabbage is “for- $3.95 —— law leader who had rt in the! Has Paid Them in Full dow ' bidden fruit” for those who suf. | : Recently Shot ' ° y pe n e as , reditor, officers. said a secured : -| fA a's Men y fer with gas——a pleasure for | gy he Handbags t- tin with kidnaping of foreighers in the yf : anks| loan of “fon lv 000 was | n Missionary and a - Officers of two St. Louis banks} of approximately $10,000 was | Lincheng train seizure last May, | Mm force in favor of the tank ¢ar those who use cs - “ | \ OR Stee oat Py. large mrr- ‘NI Y! s FRIDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 49,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— — Ay bl > tere de Miaidie ont arne Hosp al om Union Sta | : , Rest For Winter Driving iBREATED ONS 7 a . tion In a service car. Hie said he ithe tank company had met its op- WEEK FREE | JRUP SY WEEK emes igantic Jan ing i / and hb ‘ pmer two years. gems ae Q had come here for treatmént for a . , eatn ‘ame tron : ‘ : . acing his d , oon pith . : leg injury and at the station made , 4 hy A A. 8 + tong adeaee Thomson's glove- Pei-Fu, comms r © inquiries about how to get to the | . s toma ; : he bleed itting Cors : ; whane ‘ ch pur'fies the fitting Corsets, - 3 vhese [Sete Ae ted eae erate es merican Beauty Macaroni Me aie Teese | mate of a heavy AOS WAS, ohe — ~ ante - eee | we Fe : r . hauffeur stated he represented REMEDY Co., Soe B-33, ATLANTA, * o util. wa and identified the hospital. A Tempting Treat—At Ali Grocers GEORGIA. (Estadlihet 1896—28 years Y \2Z ef success ic treating Dreogsy.) ak! : 4 reign ‘aed ce. *' manning - , © 4 — me . — % j _" ’ \ hat ats che Mee gs stest ethno *Baee eiabgi-:: sia ldags:stughrapecgestarstece ls s2-s-aganset. oshssse-ssaa8 thes ge2itees sditssgdag:iiges-tigetessaeeseseees Seas sccctaasssaatieracsesescgessestccsss scteeed ads cco segere cea ataes aetaaaee beta tesahe besge ates tes semeeeaae se aaae acd gt igissasgstadsstgssansettass os beaseetaeee sabe ose B33: a ¢ . { ‘ a HEED ete este: sis: ogee: Rotana sinter sae ease sae tats tae eats sctossaas eased oa Saas Re eae EEE ES EER Sagas ati stats sees saeeae geet tess seete Pee seegssagssessaecege sabe cot aesaereteeeepeteeroaet eaten j aS Spc ses: sptebce-c.ceh: .t:22: "35 ogres sfieseret 2 oR SS RO RR oa Si bssgitessasces sas sthis: Rs seesessseeeeases Sebesghtssssscgeetatertestac:o22c:.scts-: stacgasacssscasangeeaatassaeosBestae sas tas bednsatnss seastet tess aggeess soesecae coats eee sti ctastetiscscssissssege: Sasspesaied for medium e ,2- ‘ , ieligcti tse: ages shy gose02- 252" ‘ocass + - ‘ ‘ « “— ry ne r Pe _ a e to $1.25. Every. Roll guar Knitted Golf Gloves. Mittens, Chamois ‘Sueée anteer Gioves,. Gauntlets, Bearskin Ptush Gloves. Woel . I. ; ; | Se i ge ig ee = nee Each Roll, — "Siovens Childvene iiaan, aan Te nee a ONE ROLL FREE with each $4 pur- Te ] He LT: HGe be $I 98 x " chase in Player Ro epa en . You're gight—Saturday’s an- Youll Save Double ; other Kresge Double Savings Day! Another opportunity for [eT Pours at ABOUT 4 PRICED ts - pe | y Biggest Reductions | you to save many , dollars: 4 go ee y | k - Kresge’s val ee Sapir s Pre-iInventory Shoe sale. Many high-grade ’ Two x ou well Know Kresge’s val- ae oe styles to be sold at less than one-half price. Boys PANTS Suits g aa a») ' - = > — «= >» Many good styles for growine girls; big ues and you also know when J ine : variety. for women 3 a ae es 1 SB 7” a Py; WRAT oe % o~ 3 RO ee eee ee ee Te ~ such as satin, patents, you can get such values as are S. : bt [- tans and plain leath- ° Sie: ; | er Oxfords and strap shown here for the prices we sd Bod styles. Sizes up to ® at are asking, it means burry! ey a | $2.95 and Plan now to be here! Thrifty ie ee | . Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes people of this city fully realize a ee and "dress styles. brown and the significance of this great pe ie at # $9.39 jo, Bis wi ine ; io 2: event! Last week proved. it. 4 Young = a sh ap $1.95 j Many of our advertised articles “1 Misses’ Dresses! | » ae aod gh utes eth oF ga 95 . You'll have to be here early Sat- fa were sold out before noon! i «= Mothest eet davehter some ter Tm | ID Bncse, Sites 6% to 1)....-. ger at elem ’ , Pe . - ¢ " _- — me hee r) | - - = . - ; - urday for these Bedspreads. All sees re ° en school wear: Fast color chambray hie | white in beautiful pata pat- pag fies. rhere are hundreds ol things brits: and woven crash. Long waist i Hae GIRLS’ HIGH SHOES ; ' i we ray, Ie ed ° styles with belt. Panel front. Hand BRS Mahogany calf leather; English erns, Hemmed finish. Size 68 gs ‘ou’ SA\ double on! Th « ~~ Spire 7. o% - " Petar: . a i ‘ : ; toe. Sizes 2 to ij $4.00 Ss inches by 76 inches. The regular et , ul I] % . e 0 4 I ety esha sey ogy esos trimmed. 3 ; | value Special at . + price of these Bedspreads is $1.69- ote advertisement shows only a : soit ee Lo de #6 | are es e colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular jut Saturday K. D. S. D. sale price ly $1 each. fait few! See our windows!. The “44 price $1.48. Saturday’s K. D. S. D. ' ene ap price—§1 each. - | » | a ee newest of merchandise and . es | WOMEN S Si 50 UNION SUITS Dresser Scarfs ‘Sa ae Crepe Bloomers es | . C op wx > ) = ° .. oY: — RP. *. $e, > eo ‘ eh _ a ~ 1 43 xe ~~ ne 2 oe : Sa a SORE eee = 7 ad Se Se _ 2 pers ¥ ge, ee Rest DORE co + « _ x! iy soiled. Your choice, Splendidly made, with attracti: et SALviInes ' awal , ’ se > aitew ae gs | hy = pier , made w a rac e cgi Double Sal Mies aw ait you . ? Ex: ellent qQuaiity crepe batiste: eee f : ; “KVomen's Winter weight ribbed Union Suits: perfect fitting. All wanted — a ef “Fe ee Union Suits Union Suits Hose | Scheel Hose PRE ae eer tS RR ERED SSS SE RR EE eo ppc apr eR Seats Op > a ee perme oo PRS aR RRR tae Sees: eee RE SaeaRR Rena SE: | 50 _ Fine . gk capt « BERR aesash s eaeas e eRSESeSn s RR SeaeaneE: ag S. he T aeeee La R s Sh O t aR “Sitti secs : a OS Tg eae a - : ; . me aha : = Dainty Neckwear in many styles. 2. = : : * he: . it has come to this. You cam % Turkish Towels! a lamit of Three to.a Buyer. , enya eatacigtatorngg PBeig 8 : i ae with Pes and partition for vacuum 59c lace ae and ¥' Prckeog, “49c Et: R } ; tight or ruffled knee Betas | men $6 to 44: special mont ot Nastonme Cielgns os. ere early 4 ular and extra size styles. Sizes ; Speci eee Extraordinary value at, each. Cc chose sas e a eee ‘A . Bet te fa ae ee Men’ $1.50 Child’s $1.19 Men’s Lisle! Child’s | LADIES’ $1.25 SILK HOSE lar I J , uality mer- | Regular | $1.50 Good ity | Fine woven Dixie \* Mi Eom “Adi "i Double Savings D = 18| 2 in —719¢ | 28 z ROY us . : ouble Savings Vay pee ise j | Ss ‘SI i ; Be oe Feb eELhic © Si Ae: ie: ape | oe 1 rN "| PEBECO TOOTH PASTE |- , Sa: | ‘eg fe : Se Sample Neckwear ‘ 4 Nile i - Hig oS Spetsc: 3s: vestees, collars, collar eng cuff sete, eat | esi Bet set Bi: collars, ete.*. 1 _ eyelet ws . ; 3 tes Regwter - & sti Sit | a ste ant Bani come slight- 4 Warranted 25 Years os Cog Hundreds will take advantage of this wonderfu! 4 Ed: | 89c and 5Oc ? ee opportunity to save on this well-known brand. Get ‘2. e ’ abs i! -——_—__ -—-- ---— 4 Silk striped woven Madras Guar- i %. finieh leathe handle, nameplate an oval-shape 17-jeWwel adjusted ‘ , And another great sale of Bleached o . Print: anteed@fast color. Coat style es nd partition . P ; %, White Turkish. Towels. All-white oe Boudoir Lamp Shades Be French cuffs. Full cut. Sizes 14% see | neaite. — . + : elet Watch in 25- ear gold-filled a | and colored borders. Heavy two-ply Pe Wy , : . Se - ’ oth hes tw ¢ SEES: o y Ms ' : : » igs iss Daintily attractive. Made of highest grade silks and ie ‘9 17. Wonderful variety to choose pete | FRENCH SERGE] FLANNELETTES Appropriate fer immediate wear ombinations of eilk. hair- u it ty yarn, in Sizes 17x35 inches to 26x00" ft ~ ‘ee. Blue. gold. rose and orchid sere , et ow ¢ Saintes . ~ aved case for $24.85—and b y Inches The regular prices are Ses: ape extra value, at...... ee its 1 aoe from. Here’s an opportunity tor oP 54 inches wide a fi oced cloth, Milan hemp. visca. Flower, ribbon. feather trims. Black, from 26¢ to 89c—but Satu y you combinations > ons ey. Regular a : , t Saturday » every man to save money. vd Roe ; gil pure Woo! Navy T ettes } Copen, 4erown, sand, pearl, etc. 1.00 a week. ; ean purchase them at a saving. Get ne H 7 . saab as ' : for Sy, yourself four or five—kK. D. S. D. Asia. untain Syrin es tg * price $1.69. K. D. 8. D. price for ‘ of | ein fine twilled wide goods: : , ides being a very attractive and Sa/@ price—I8e to each. “pee Red rubber Fountai Fountain val and wate: snd Saturday—$1 each. os iE | Preset in cote: x Bommagaee "Fo pms CHILDREN’S HATS FOR IMMEDIATE ; f P . ; 3 “ bottles Durably mad of best grade rubber. &9 ee ; 7 > A+? $2.00 value » colors : 25e val- AND SPRING WEAR, $1.98 and $2.98 ental piece of Jewelry at , + cr: Vanity Cases +e An unusual K. D. &. Dj value, at Cc sisi Men _ Hose Special Re ee ® gare aaa New arrivals In Hats ef straw braid and silk combination. For : - . rer ier 4 : if. eth: sebtsit 5, ; o" . io, « th oe bat - ' si mes a highly reliable necessity: TRIER] fingn awe stapes “tchoains fe Thread Silk Hose | weep meres iis fd | 98-39 | i2e ine gird of 4 torts years old ly every lady wants the correct aaee $1 Lee: yll-fashioned,. with mercerized tops; ful! range of ee K. D, &S D. Special 25c eae | i) hed (ieee eed 7 | “ Roe Pe we sizes. Slight irregular $1 ao at, pair ‘ 4 ¥ eras values at... pair ..... : bee@ec aaa to keep perfect time : Re ee ae a ee oe .., ee HS |, Sik Gt, See A aa ea ge NG ee TA A F im . | | Brand-New Astrakhan or we will exchange it _ | Dil Spe er ane Sea a a ai ae a egg ua Sam dai, ae ae a Ban SAE ee Peigeh aoe ry eee ae , , ao eee , Nina Wilcox Putnam's TJACQUETTES $4.95 Re Your Dollar Buys More At The Kresge Store! | Romance With Married Man BOLIVIA COATS en, too, i. i} charge. our exceptionally low “TU ventional like her career,’’ is the way 7 Uneon Over 800 Fine terms. Besides, no red | the special correspondent describes the Conte, Price $9.50 tape, no war.tax and | ‘ 9 | manner in which the novelist regards her ne | | romance with a married man, and the 1012 Nl. GRAND plenty of courtesy. | probability of facing a suit for atien- | So ee | | ation. - The story carries pictures : gt) | of the principals in the tangle. THE BIG SUNDAY The Grevn Front Store 25c-50c & 1.00 516 Washington Av. POST- DISPATCH — -~ -— ——e = iio aS —. — SY ars eee oe eo wes - en ee ——

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ene ee Ate @ Be + + tow « Pe ene ey ges re - amet “ ~ a « ~~ OG ee lye Mem - e #Itsliew Geng wo : e RD NS CE OR — LP A NO, NE Or teas ee a ; * ; - , P . : “ ——- awe cd ems zw ] 29 my, Values + decom pairs of men's —~ and tan. Special >| " AS i” Clearing of Men’s Underwear cont stew weriag, : button cuffs: sizes 6 te 1 There are laced Boys’ Gra duation Suit 2 4 —With Extra Knickers and P Pf *162~518 @ New and serviceable outs 10 to 18 years and smartly t and white pencil stripes. The box and inverted pleats, belt, ets and alpaca lining; both pares ers are lined. Two-Pants Suits and Ov $14.50 Value for ‘doo Two-pants Suits of wool fabrics er corduroy in sizes § to 18 years; also double - breasted Overcoats with convertible coilars tn sizes 4 to § Fae, —— @ Smart velour Hats oun Sieii canal Soma trous 4in ound ont Silk lined. All sizes in blac in colors. $S Soft Hate—emooth and shaggy fini Entire stock of Men's Fur Caps, at diss @ All-stlk, stlk-and-woot, a | and wool Hose; al! sizes im lot. » Saturday—Supply Your Needs at St. Louis’ Foremost Meg’s Store, Which Features This January Clearance Group of $40 to $48 Suits and 7 All-Are Late Winter Models for Men and Young Men at KNELL OF BALDWIN oe Ry Oe Associated Presse gid the British ‘mot reere* _— ze for . % & Nevill Chamberksin, s Tea: - . ~~ ww ” Editorial Page Daily Cartoon Tn >y CANE HURLS FAT aT DEFIANCE “AT THE UBERALS 3] Chamberlain De- ele rep ep oe of Labor Regime “Will Adv oe Be on Your Own Heads.” ""°*" has Bb Aide , nave ty » CABINET IS SOUNDED ‘tore (te ' Commalt® iuding ; 11 , Advises Party to fa Vote in Favor of the | pati ¢ parties Labor Regime and Ridi- scree: . nated. cules Alarmists. - tape om the ‘aext LON DO™ Jar rs —-+Itg ° a oe n of debate on the <peech! tice ¢ throne today, J. H. Thom- | ed. railway men's secretary 2. Labor party did net going to m wtith/ st ni was its Associaul atioralists. Thomas declared t because of the British Oovern-' at's wacillating foreign policy reating Great Britain : eonten pt Chancellor... the Exchequer, following Thom- struck a note of defiance y. Waar herais. who purpose supporing ~~ on the vote of confidence nda Chambertain said to the “Wie ask nothing from ™ make mo Bargain: with te vou that your =« between «a .pearty whose : prec kim to be a re- own and a party, ™arly « to destroy UWberalisem | etre © stands fer You will, tion, lism en Monday andit'¥.¢ sur own Beads if yoo! te pieees later on™ / nee, Imperial Preference Pies. an serlain benwged laber not to seonted, the preposais. ™ Conreg n with iqyperial prefer-| ch pedantic theery.! nend enormous UF-. ords trade, in-)| -+duce ference had stim-/ which ride with Auve- | enoke F —— if the from = PoOmAt eut | te aak dropped pro- nent . replied that ' Tew the King’s "obese “ion would not pera ram of the | ‘sailed t if it continued | "ss after the’ "es was heid. in ‘ro 4 ‘vow of all the “Ts would took part. and rond ¢ mad spoken of nisery his coun cet Frem that Labor had | re no effert which ‘o the world and to | organization |, i bring people together understand each understand in the e aaid, the more diffi-|%. & uid be fer ether people 1 into war “il the Govern- | Liure to relieve wun- Tt was only after * piesading from Labor he said | - had suddeniy con-| retection was the one itllon “That's all ured Thomas. | i cure wnempioyment ‘necde?" Whik- France Makes Taoarns. -oTras repented Labor's eharge;' oot ve regime had reat ritfinse prestige lowest of levels. Re- Y Pm re 1 sald “Tranee was in the Ruhr Rumania, | ‘eka and Jugcoe-Slavia | were paying ogr obiiga- ca and a altuation Europe “Hilated expenditure in ‘hee, France can point tated fields, buf I cat: -e devastated homes ia ned the misery and ruin of | eg ore “i Themas. ‘rw ree eC sa es Pia —_— ine more they Thing he done. : ‘) «ae rT " | ~- - Yerew ce pe (entrai OR REGIME IN Sacrion BY FEB. 13 | ve RALDERSTUS 4OuUN fT. fader of the Liberaia, in an | the # =! apeeegh yes: erday. having ea! ‘Derails to vote tn faver ef |

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‘Editoria] Page Daily Cartoon et Raa sas =srtisi —OOO ds of 75¢ and 85¢ G “eee Special 50c at. 7, ff @& All-silk, etlk-and-wool, ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVE Sr tee NING, JA SRREA Gu gece er ce 83g et 2oseeees ts >at aso wats hpaaeees eet a . > o ar . “ Pe Rar TY 4 ET ETI ee ee a te nf ie i tia i f a iia badd ig? [bei beetg] Just a Minute Society - Mette —Drama -4 A A AS a fe a LS OS — 4 oo NUARY 18. 1994. nd woo! Hose; al! sizes in lot. i Male Flee, eee a ee MUORY CAMP URLS { eS ‘ Piicsalsertain ' dares Vote for Socialism | | of Labor Regime “Will | De- | ? 9? |\smoke-abatement ordinance that ~ Beon Your Own Heads. | 4 2 4 has been pending in the Board °O! , Aldermen six and a half months have laid down verbakbarrages be- the |Committee on three occasions. in- cluding last night, but the bill's fate remains under a smoke screen. EL, OF BALDWIN ‘CABINET IS SOUNDED ‘fore aldermanic Public Safety with Advises Party to ; is] an arty did} the British | Tt oetN iwomen, representing organized sup- regret and was not going tO! porters of both sides and that ab- ogize for its association with! stract. group, The People. Kralemann’s View. Alderman Kralemann, the committee, told patch reporter after the sion, which was adjourned at moationalistag Thomas declared because of the British OQovern- foreign aare with treating Great Britain eCnamrpiian _ — of policy long ses- om t's vacillating vith contempt. im., that he félt the committee was ‘ amberlain, Chancellor} ., : Nevill Chamb | ’ tical information on how to stop the Exchequer, following rhom- emoke now than when it started. the | ing | He suggested that the comfpbhittee struck a note of defiance ‘% Merals, who purpose suppor me on the vote of confidence industrial centers to see whether y. Chamberlain said to the they are more or less smoky than rals: “We ask nothing from/| St. Louis. The committee has not We mnke no bargain with considered the bill:in executive ses- vy 5. We point out to you that your, Sion, but may do sa next Wednes- b is between a ,party whose | Gay. . § m you proclaim to be a re-| Support of the bill comes pri- hech of your own and a party; marily from the Chamber of Com- e ich stands to destroy liberalism | Merce Committee on Smoke Reeu- : fall it stands for You will | lation, ofavhich John H. Gundlach efor socialism on Monday and it is chairman, and which has had whe on vour own heads if you | the advice of experienced technical ‘* j ground to pieeé@s later on | Opposition has come almost €ntirely from the unions of stati - Imperial Preference Pilea. prey 7. one ot station (ary firemen and engineers, repre- men. Chamberlain bexged labor not to sented, respectively, by James R iss hastily the proposals. IN| Conroy and Charles Cassidy. Banection with imperial prefer- | (Chief differences between the eut of any pedantic theory, | vending bill and the existing smoke emphasized the enormous iM-~-/ ordinance are that the bill would anee of dominion trade, in-| reduce the period in any hour in xing how preference had stim-| which a stack may emit dense ted England's trade with Aus-j smoke from eight to six minutes lia ind would transfer supervision Thomas intervened to ask if the | from an undermanned Depart- mervatives had dropped pro- | ment of Public Safety division to a on. Chamberlain replied that; "ew bureau. It also would provide was obvious from the King’s’ Pelice court punishment for men h that protection would not| perating stfam plants if they . apart of the program of the! failed to prevent smoke for rea- ent Government if it continued | 8®ns under their owfi control. — — — Firemen’s Argument. pies weealied that. after thé! It is the latter provision that has 7h penfesinace was held. . td ‘roused the ire of the firemen and - ich representatives of all the “ngineers, who ‘declare that they ei@ Fe. deal for Miigerent nations took part, and would “o¢ eee SOF faults be- . teach delegate had spoken of | “ond their control; educational - | ° | suffering and misery his coun- mneasures, their representatives | . EES benerionced inne than | es would beat an. ordinance in 10n Ul ~ y. declared Thomas, Labor had | ‘bating smoke, and proponents of 2 | ved to spare no effort which ‘he bill agree with them, but as- ell alin Bes. ae ia Mocive to the world and to| Tt that the law must have teeth bone of contention has Mizatio#a common organization mh would bring people together | help them understand each | The more they understand ih other, he said, the more diffi- | i would be for other people Plunge them into war. | mhomas attacked the Govern- Another |'‘een over the provision to put men ‘ Extra Knickers and Priced at —————— —— —————- Cl on, he real storm center of the ened railway strike, which, failing renewed attempts at mediation, ap- Advocates and opponents of the! Meanwhile the city has its black Vote in Favor of the | pai from coge* aga — all " eae parties. to the skirmishing are Labor Regime and Ridi- | acre. d that it should be elimint- 9 . nated. ~ cules Alarmists. Following the hoard'’s surnmer . vacation, the first public hearing eh ion the bilf was held Sept. 26. The . _ segomapadaas ‘neat was held Nov. 16 and advo- ; LONDON, Jar rs tae cates of the bill had such late no- aption of debate on the speech/ tice that they were not represent- ! » the throne today, J. H. Thom-jed. Last night's hearing, at City the railway men’s secretary, Hall, was attended by more than : 100 persons, including a score of! a Post-Dis-, ought to go to Pittsburg and other’ ——— =_ - — - - = political situation lies in the threat- fought and sacrificed. | limits efor its failure to relieve un- | P®@r8 probable next Sunday at and serviceable Suits for of lloyment. tt at bewet yo | /midnight. If this.takes place, it years and smartly tailored o blue years of pleading Piven Labor will have to be dealt with during ite pencil stripes. The coats have something be done, he sald ws ain Surge weens by & Deter pock- Baldwin had suddenly con- ory Cabines. oe pleats, belt, pase ee i that protection was the one | Although Premier Baldwin Will - pace ning, both pairs 0 oniy solution, “That's all offer his resignation next Tuesday | lined. nbur.”’ exclaimed Thomas. | 2nd hing George almost at once | will ask ernment,.the present ministry tech- nicalily remains im office unfil the Labor Premier meets Parliament, eb. 138, to receive a vote of confi- can you cure unemployment Ttricting trade?” While France Makes Loans. winas repeated Labor's ¢harge ants Suits and Overcoats ) Value for ONE | 12 ble - breasted Overcoats os the Conseryative re nseryati gime had | nts Suits of woo! fabrics ht Great 1 itein's prest ige Ae nce, If the railways of Great by in sizes 8 to 18 years; ; as a. | Britain are tied up, measures to as- {to the lowest of levels. Re- ure Eto France? he said: ie ertible collars in sizes 4 to § years. 4 | Se ee up to the Tory Government. al rance was in the Ruhr | f Bo > ats lent money to Rumania, | Menace. of .Coal Strike. BO ys Suits and Ov e ™Oo-Siovakia and Jugco-Slavia | The still more serious menace of Sults and Overcoats....... .913.85 we were paying our obliga-|a coal strike grows more ominous Suits and Overcoats........916.40 ‘9 America and a situation |The miners’ vote in favor of de- ee." 2 A Sc cuoees une Created in Central Lurope nouncing the wage agreement that Suits and Overooats. ...... .821.75 mh nevessitated ext. nditure in| ended the 1921 strike WAs been an- Beconé Wn defense. France can point /nounced. The men, by a vote of —_—— one : ae her devastated fields. buf l can = t to the devastated homes in ‘wages. The agreement does not rday, Select From These fe 8 the misery and ruin of | expire until April 17, so the crisis 4 ; ePioyment.” ‘is not immediate. A dockers’ strike ‘also is pronounced® inevitabl: by labor experts, and sky sud- deniv has becom« portant wage disputes, produced by the approaching vent of a Labor Government the bellef of the workers that their “ we 30R REGIME IN ACTION BY FEB. 13 YOHN L. BALDERSTON. Correspondent of the Post- hand New York World. — ‘ Velour_Hai ad- (DON a ; + Napier j|own Cabinet must support their | N, Jan., 18.—The Tory | gemands. Ment will end’ Monday with | sting of Premier Baldwin Friendship in bkuropce. v “4 of Ramsay Macdonald, La-| After introducing the labor “no ur Hats ‘ader, Former Premier As- | confidence” motion yesterday in le , ader of the Liberals, in an of an amendment to the t? oe: HF with im- | apparentiyv = Macdonatd to form a Gov-'! ~ FATE OF SMOKE BILL STILL 1 HIDDEN UNDER WORD SCREEN PPBITTER DEFIANGt AFTER LAPSE OF 6 MONTHS fil LIBERALS 5 narea Persohs at Hearing Last Night at) _ Which Opposition to Provision\Is Ex- | pressed by Firemen and Engineers. in charge of the the workers hold out for practical men, expressing scorn for those whose knowledge came from books. Last night's hearing brought torth much the same statements as had the previous ones, Conroy and Cassidy being dominant speak- ers for the third time, but this tims Chairman Gundlach took an active part. He presented data gathered from officials of other cities which have anti-smoke laws, in of the bill, especially the provision making firemen and engwMieers re- sponsible as well as owners. proposed bureau; | support, ‘NAMES OF BOND ’ = = Cases Were Mentioned. ‘REPORT CRITICISED PREVAILING PRACTICE Men Allbwed to Become ——— Value, It Was Said. Criticising practice Louis County Circuit -Court, ; - “Everybody in St. Touis.”’ he said “sees and experiences the detrimental effect of smoke and | soot. We build a city and vote an $87,900,000 bond issue to beaut!ifv it and vet we have to run away from the city as a place to live and move our homes into the country The smoky chimney is the badge of Gopher Prairie Smoke is the great shabbifier in St. Louis—let’s, give the city a fine bath. a hair- cut and tailor-made suit.” Belittics Amendment. Conrov’ remarked ironically that he had hoped he could take in- formation of a practica’ nature back to the union memhers from the hearing, but was waiting to get some, He declared that many steam plants here are not equipped for smokeless operation, but said smoke can be largely eliminated if anti-smoke devices are provided. fuel ‘instead of Illinois mud in many instances” furnished. and operators given better working conditions. t Cassidy belittled an amendment te the bil, one of several proposed rood by its advocates, which would re- euire the Commissioner of Smoke Regulation to be an “engineer” rather than “mechanical engineer.” “That word ‘engineer’ covers a multitude of sins,” he said; “‘even the man who drives nails may be a ‘carpenter engineer,.’” Cassidy added: “We had smoke agitation when the Keokuk dam was being built and we have it now when the) Cahokia electric plant is being built—who's doing the agitating?” Three other representatives of the stationary engineers, a steam- fitter and a representative of Ter- minal Railroad engineers, spoke along similar lines of the oppos!i- Representatives of the Ter- minal Railroad and Laclede Gas Licht Co.., and Victor J. member of the city’s Supervisory Engineers’ Smoke Committee, told of in abating smoke. Other speakers, who urged passage of the bill ahd said St. Louis had a now of being America’s tion. Successes reputation dirtiest citv., were: Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd of the Wednesday Club. the Rev. William F. Hovis, pastor of Maple Avenue M. E. Church; Sidnev R. Baer of the Associated Retailers. Mrs. D. O. Ives of the League of Women Voters and a representative of Catholic women’s organizations. ‘in the House of Commons is going in London? debts. We Yet we are the countries “We are paying our suffering more than we defended and rescued. The have been reached to the price Great Britain can afford to pay. There are glimmerings of hope from the American participa- tion in the reparations question. American co-operation is not mere- welcome: it is-essential.” Asquith’s Statement of Position. Asquith, after'announcing his po- sition, said: ‘“Thd situation that confronts us —the situation of three independ- ly ‘ent and organized parties, none in- /significant food for the big cities will be. in numbers and none commanding a majority of votes— is unexampled. But under these ‘conditions, unexgampled as they are, the Labor party has the abso- lute And uhdoubted right and claim to assume office. “It ts said this will mean that for the first time-a Socialist Gov- 510,000 to 305,000, demand higher | ee and | is coing to prosperity of Great Britain on the evening of the day when Ramsay |Macdongld takes his seat “There can be no question of coalition «. fusion between the. |Liberals «dad Labor, because the ernment will be in the seats of tge. mighty. During the last month I have been threatened, browbeaten and all but blackmailed to step in as the savior of society. I decline. altogether, to believe that the sun set on the power and difference tiat divides them on the fundamen 2! issues of national pol- be bridged on veiled by commodation, but on i and national questions 1m for co-operation not icy canno insincere many soc there isa r only of the Liberals and Labor, but, ft, _lus- ie: he MP emethh westerns the form yesterday, having | address in reply to the Kine's| isually found on imported da SA Cliels $0: taueelslaneredile H Civeen dcouty All sizes in black — - ridiculed alarmists who} leader of the parliamentary labor a a Mist Cabinet the ruin party, declared the King’s speech | ‘was inaccurate in stating that! doubt mains that all his!Great Britain's relations with for- an SECopt “ight of 10 who! elgn Powers remained friendly. I on A agra and a dozenithe relations with Russia were Stain from voting, will| friendly, he asked, why had not a labor vote of censure. Russia been recognized; was it be- : rament will thus be out-| cause Russia had not undertaken y& majority of approxi-|to pay her debts?’ If that was to +0. (be a bar to recognition, how was this cul-and-dried debate ‘ it that France had a representative —smooth and shaggy finish of Men's Fur Caps, at discount of 7, ; ’ ; \rificing principles or honor, to fa- | ‘ I believe. of many Conservatives.” Asquith, summarizing the posi- tion of himeelf and the Liberal par- ty. contended that the Laborites were the natural inheritors of the power when the Baldwin Govern- ment was defeated and that it was the duty of every patriotic man and woman to 4° his best, without sac- cilitate Labor's task. The Prince of Wales and the ee Continued om Page 22. . —— —— eee Azbe, | | 323.330: Court and Sheriff's office regarding bondsmenge the grand jury, in lis severely |censorious repor* on county cohditions iast Saturday mentioneJ/ three individuals whose | eases were outstanding, thotch & did not name them. The. Post-Dispatch has learned from an authoritative source persons conducting <Aurenrieth’s ‘Hotel and Cafe, opposite the Clav- ton Courthouse; David Remlcy of Price and La Due roads, whe is in- terested in a meat and grocer) store -here. and a_county packing company, and the late D. © Tay- lor of Munchester, a lawyer The grand jury's criticism w's that bondsmen were allows! to hLe- come surety on considerably more than the value of their property, and i* recom- mended that this condition ie rem- edied by limiting the tota: of a bondsman’'s liabilities to the amount of his financial worth. Where there is more than one surety on a bond, each of them is "able for the whole amount of the bond should the others default. Reference to Autenrieth. Reference in the report to Au- tenrieth was as follawa: “One of these bondsmen has qualifiel as owning $25,000 worth of real es- tate and $20,000 worth of persenal and has assumed ‘boend) totaling $1,031,000. On his qualification record he vwudm:is an indebtedness of $5000. The As- sessor’s records show that he has only $1490 worth of real estate and properw liabilities pays tuxes on only $2740 of per- sonaltv—a total assessed value of less than two-thirds of his admitted debt.’”’ Records show that Autenrieth Iie one of the signers.on surety bonds for the following ‘county officials Circuit Clerk Kirchner $50,000 hond: Collector Rudder, $750,000; Constab!c Mueller of St. Ferdinand Township, $5000: Treasurer Eble, $275,009: Coroner Bracy, $1000. The total of these bonds is $1.,- 081.000: {t is believed the rand jury overlooked the Kirchner bond in making its addition. All these officials happen to be Republicans except “Clean Election” Kirchner is a henchman of “Boss” Fred Essen. Eble used to work for the Autenrieths. . Autenrieth is said to be in Flori- a Democrat. da. His brother. Albert, who is in- terested with him in the hotel and cafe, and who is one of the sureties on Sheriff Willmann’s bond, said he knew nothing of his brother's af. fairs, and did not have his ad- dress. Remiley's Case Mentioned. As to Remiley, the report said: “Another (bondsman) has qualif ‘ed on one bond as owning $75,000 of real estate and $25,000 of person- alty and as having $30,000 of debts and liabilities: On another bond he has qualified for $250,000 of personalty and no real estate On a third bond rea] estate, $25.0090 and $10,000 of debts. he of persofialty His is $925,000 value and liabilities.” received a re- Herpels office that Remiley’'s last assessmént was: Real estate, -$1400: personalty, 10 of bank stock, total $27,266 Records show that the following bonds: Sheriff Willmann, $50,000: Collector’ Rudder, $750,000: Treas- urer Eble (amount qualified for), $125.000. ‘ total ob- and than ligation bonds or) his total assessed less his admitted debts The grand jury port from Assessor shares Se oat “ he is on Remiey, asked for a statement concerning the grand jury's com- ment about him, said: “I can’t say offhand whether those figures are SIGNERS COUNTY JURY CRTIGSED Surety for Amounts Ex- ceeding Their Property T (County the | names of the men referred to. They! are Charles Autenrieth, one of the bonds aggregatin. | Rudder. who is! shows $59.000 of | 'Taylor, a ‘'eworn statements. \which correct. I qualified for different bonds under different property holdings—-one under — holdings in iny OWN name, one under the Pear! Realty & Investment Co., which’T formed, and so on If I qualify | on a bond I've got the money. I can pay anything I qualify for. but. of course, I hope to goodness 1 never have to. I've nothing to apoiogzize for.”’ As to Taylor, the report said: a Another (bondsman). who is on bonds aggregating in excess of $ 600,000, has died insolvent.” Bec- ords show that Taylor was one of lelection of 1922. ,ent present, (stances of the ‘it is necessary to dismiss the exag- gerated estimates of the Govern- | of — —_——— ee eee ee eee oe ee Oe MEN OF MEDIOCRE ABILITY COMPOSE Ministers Have Grim De- ‘Charles Autenrieth, David termination to Make Remley and Late D. C., Taylor, Those Whose Good in Venture, Despite Inexperience. | The following is one of a series of articles on Ireland by P. J. Kelly, a staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. who describes conditions ig, the new Ireland, which from civil strife. By P. J. KELLY. DUBLIN, Jan. 14. HOULGH the Government that now controls the destinies of Ireland—in so far, at least, as destinies of that country can controlled by any constituted authority—-represents majority will of the people, it flect the ultimate Irish statesman- have arisen the be 4/7 ~tie ‘ship. it tively obscure and unknown without any special abilities, repre- senting little of the brilliancy of Irish politics and less of the tradi- men, tional qualities of Irish political leadership. It possesSes no out- standing personalities, and, its af-| fairs are unlighted by a singfe daz- zling gleam of that Irish ‘ce@ius | which has so frequently illuminated the course of Irish politics in the past. The ministry composed of earnest. hard-working men of me- diocre abilities, with determina- tion that has a grimnmess to make rood despite the unequalness of the and perhaps capacity is a experience, too. to the size of the work to their, hands. Unrepresentative of the higher talents and politica) gifts of the country, they have brought to their work gifts more valuable in the circumstances of their times. They brought: couruge, energy and resource, the willingness to sacrifice self in an honest attempt to save the country. To other men and other times they ‘may hand a heritage the exployation of which may provide opportunities for those more brilliantly gifted: but for the present they believe them- selves necessary to the country and ‘the country indorses that opinion. nor-/ The Government, though mally elected, rémains a direct product of the abnormal. The pres- administration has nft been raise@ to office and national lead- ership so much on its own virtues, as an alternative to armed revo- lution. Propaganda Chief Political Weapon. Ireland had been led of expect much from a t. Up the all it has got to show for promises is a Government of very ordinary folk, that is not much different from British Gov- ernment im most of its popular as- pects, but which is an indispensa- ble Government for the time be- ing. To fully appreciate the circum- reland of this hour by sive srenerations oratorical prophets to native Governmeé! to its ment and its achievements on the one side, and the exaggerated de- | preciation that is the propaganda — eee —— —— —————— — as ——— ‘the sureties on the following bond: | Cireuit Clerk Kirchner, $50,000; | Collectay Rudder, $750,000; Treas- ; urer Eble, $275,000; total, $1.075.- 000 Financial Affairs Muddled. Tavior. who died March 14, | 19°3. from injuries suffered in a} fall downstairs at his home. acted a neighborhood banker at Man- His financial affairs were his manner of keeping his as chester. muddled b) accounts and , estate were swupvorted by such evi- lerters from Taylor intrusted him with aggregating claims against dence as brief to persons Who money. (jlagipis $70,000 were filed against his an inventory of which listed | cood assets and $105,000 af worthless securities. was a Clean | their about estate, $78,950 in face value Democrat, Election League adherent. In ceneral,, th grand jury) “NJen of littUe or accepted as sure- sums. report deciared: no fi- nancial worth are ties on bonds involving large Some of these aecepted sureties are now dead; are execution | proof; one jaij; another un- der indictment, and nearly all are financially unable to raise anything like the amount named in their * * * Of.a total bondsmen whose qualifications we have examined. | we find that more than 9Q per cent to measure up to the value at’ they have been accepted.” | The list. of bondsmen prepared | for the grand jury included the name of Fred Essen as one of the sureties on Treasurer Eble'’s $275.-} C00 bond “Boss” Essen is under indictment, with 74 other persons charged with frauds in the primary many in is 9° accepted fai! Recommendations Made. The grand jury recommended that bondsmen hereafter be re- quired to file with their qualifica- tion records a sworn copy of their tax returns and certified copies of their current see a records, does not re-{ of the other. | widest succes- | MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN AID TO IRISH FREE STATE. EMBERSHIP in the | M:: :cuce of Nations ac- con plished a great deal, or. at least, it is the hope of the Irish Government that it did. The Anglo-Irish treaty, negoti- ated by Griffith and Collins, was accepted by the League in all its parts as the evidence and | ingtrument of the right of the | Free State to membership. | That treaty contains provisions | which have not yet been hon- vred and which gravely threat- en the peaceful relations of the tnionist and Protestant North and the Nationalist and Catholic South —P. J. KELLY. | When politics ceases to find outlet in blows in | it tends to express its Wolence in a ‘with equally extravagant’ vices, | leaving the world wondering where | the truth dwells. | A¢’a general rule it doesn’t with |either sidg. While this i most peoples, is especially the case with Ireland, whose. political weapons for generations have hee~ largely the implements of propa- ganda. Propaganda is as often an ‘evasion of the facts as the inven- ition of lies and at the present ‘moment Ireland is busy with both +? sb methods. The executive members of the present Government were all re- turnedy by huge majorities over their Republican opponents and over the independent anti-Republl- cans who declined to stand as Gov-! ernment candidates. The ministe- rial victories at the polls left no doubt that the electors these men who had shown strength in fighting the revolutionaries to continue in control of the Govern- ment. i 581. Per Cent of Electorate Voted. In a Parliament elected on the franchise——full a possrpile adults suffrage, male and female— members, elected ; ; ‘the Government as such. number 63 out of a total of '153. The Republigans obtained 44 seats. The fact that there were a total of 44 Republicans, plus 46 independent Deputies, elected does not mean anything in the nature of| ‘an anti-Government majority in the country, but it does mean that a majority of the people, sented by the successful candidates, were not afraid of the consequences of losing the present Government. Another fact, more elusive per- haps in its implicatrons, nificant more as representing inac- tivity of thought than as restraint of action is that out of a total elec- torate of 1,789,293, oniy voted. per cent of electors of the Free State. There were 740,000 persons who were not prepared to register any decision as between the. Gov- ‘ernment established and the revo- lutionary Government of ‘the Re- publicans—for that was the issue before the ccuntry at the electio The fact that untried, untrained | men put a_prentice hand to the machine of state certainly saved the || for constructive government. Ireland | is a Government of compara- | wordy clash @6f extravagant virtues | is true of, as repre-| and sig-| 1,048,923 | That represents about 58%) IRISH CABINET; HARD-WORKING, BUT LACK OF LEADERSHIP IS HANDICAP ‘Present Administration of Free State Raised to Rule ~ as Alternative to Armed | Revolt. country. remarking a wholly’ § disorganized State is evidence of their capacity they do no more in their time than give evidence of the country’s re- scurces in national control they will have vindicated the country in |a testing hour. Much Accomplished by Place in League. When the Free State Govern- ' ment, while still threatened authority in arms at home and its chal- llenged at every point’ within lishment by admission to member- ' jas an independent national estab- ' League of Nations, ship in the there was a tendency to write the |move down as a grandiloquent ges- /ture and nothing more. But there was thought and shrewd purpose behind the pro- ‘ceeding. The league might be an imperfect instrument, but it was | the only international! tribunal in | Europe with world authority. Mem- bership put the seal of international recognition on the independent status of the Free State. It placed ‘the pretensions of the Republican Government of De Valera definitely beyond the reach of any house of ‘international sanctions. | The league membership accom- plished a good deal more. or, at least, it is the hope of the Irish Government that it did. The An- glo-Irish Treaty. negotiated by iby the leacue in all its parts as the phreeney and instrument of the right of the Free State to member- ship. That treaty contains pro- ‘visions which have not yet been ‘honored and which gravely threat- .ened the peaceful relations of the ‘Unionist and Protestant North and ithe Nationalist and Catholic South. | Under the treaty the ' disputed The fact that they have | successfuliy set about the task of! If) PAGES 19—22 —— $2 000,000 MORE FOR BOND WORK IN 1924 PROPOSEC Fund for Condemnation of Property for Street Work Urged by City Plan Com. mission. PROPRIATIONS OF | $868,500. APPROVED its | own frontiers, sought recognition] wanted /Griffith and Collins, was accepted (““™ | territory presently held under the | jurisdiction of the Northern Parlia- ment is to be disposed of according to the wishes of the majority of the inhabitants as decided by a special! commission consisting of one Brit- | ish Government representative ard One Northern and | : ; representativ¢. Britain's right to | dy are the Pine-Law t make any such arrangement is | Vandeventer-Easton ohott “Now: challenged by the North, white | stead-MePherson : wo stands to lose two whole counties _and other local territory, out of the six counties that make up the par- 'liamentary area. The Free State Government, ap- | preciating the affiliations of North- ern Unionism with British politics, calculate on removing the question out of purely domestic jurisdiction to the wider tribunal at Geneva. The registration of the treaty there is planned to bring the matter un- der the authority or the league un- der article 12 of the League Cov- enant, or otherwise. Considerations like these motive4 the membership of the when the Free State sought admis- sion. — — —— Copyright. 1934. by the Presse and Pulirz Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch ee _ --_ C(O a ——————— and that no bondsman be accepted when the bond on which he offers to become surety, added to his other obligations, exceeds in value his nonexempt real estate assess- ment. It further recommended that the Assessor see that bondsmen are assessed upon the *full amounts given as their financial worth in their sworn returns. Circuit Judge Wurdeman, asked for a statement concerning the bondsmen phase of the report, said: “I don't believe there is much | that. I haven't experienced collecting on forfeited Where bondsmen had to usualiy abie to, of course, th®y to troubl bonds. pay they though sometimes, have fought it Cireuit Judge McEthinney de- clined to comment. Judges Sheerin were and Steffen, constituting a majJjor- | ‘ity of the County Court, said they | hought the recommendation to limit bondsmen’'s obligatiéns to the amounts they were worth should be faliowed, but pointed out that while one man's bond Habilities might aggregate more than he is worth. it was hardly likely he would be called on ever to pay al! the bonds. Assessor Herpel said there were “practical difficulties” in the way of following the recommendation about assessing bondsmen. ee ee ee Kellogg Hears Debatesin Commoas | By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Jan. 18.—The unset- | tled political situation in England has limited American Ambassador | Kellogg's official activities In his} new post to paying afd receiving | diplomatic calis and performing | oth®r embassy routine. Since the | diplomatic gallery of the House of | Commons listening to the debates. The Ambassador admires the off- hand, impromptu debating in the House and says it was hig method : in the American Senate. ' from ; wee oe ——— -~ FALL ASSERTS HE'S THROUGH . ne ee ee | WITH POLITICS; TO TRAVEL Former Cabinet Member Denies Charges of Caraway Regarding O11 Reserve Leases. the Associated Press, NEW “ORLEANS, Jan. \bert’ B. Fall, \the Interior. who arrived Wednesday from Florida, said to- |day he was through with politics “I'm &it of potitics,”’ the former Secretary declared. “I'm going to By one Southern} ‘ Supervisory Committee Recommends Ordinances Street Improvements. | : for Widening and Other | | Increase of the $5,000,000 bond issue construction program outlined for 1924 by $2,000,000, to provide a revolving fund for condemnation of property for street openings and widenings, was urged before the Citizens’ Supervisory Committee or, bond issue expenditures yesterday | by A. S. Lanesdorf, representing the. City Plan Commission, Addition the $2,000,000 item ‘to the 1924 Program would enable the completion this| year of elght of the projects in the street witd- ening plan, Langsdorf said. ° The total revolving fund proposed is ready has been provided in the |1923 program of $3,000,000. The original scheilule of annual . | bond sales from the $87,372,600 | bond issue for public tmprove- ments, imeorporated in the bond sale ordinance, limits the 1974 to $5,000,000 and the Citt- Supervisory- Committee al- ready has approved a tentative con- struction program tptaling $5,000,- 000. salcs Plan to Get Appropriation. Chairman W. Frank Carter told |Langsdorf the duti¢s of the eom- |mittee were only to supervise ex- penditures, and not to initiate projects, He inditated, however. that the committee viewed such a proposal favorably, and suggested with the Board of Public Service on drafting of an appropriation or- dinance, to be plated before the Supervisory Committee. Projects which could be complet- ed this year if the revolving fund made available, Langsdorf stat- cutoff and wid- ening of King’s highway Southwest from Carondelet Park to Carlsbad avenue, In all of which the reports of the condemnation commitasion- + ‘mittee. | Lawton cutoff: : ers have been filed) and judgement rendered; widening of Olive street 'from Twelfth boulevard to Chan- ning avenue. Compton-Chouteay (cutoff, Beaumont-Lawton cutoff. and Skinker-Hodiamont connec: tion, in which the commissioners are expected to file reports early this year. } Money to pay the city’s share of the street widening projects will be derived from a $8,650,000 bond league issue authorized for that work. The purpose of the revolving fund ts to make available mong¥ to for property condemned to be a into court ds soon as the judgments (are returned. This fund will be re- imbursed later when bonds are ‘sold from the street widening t@- pay for actual construction, The committee approved ordf- nances appropriating a total 6f $863,500 for street and sewer work, on recommendation of a sub-cont- The ordinances, which ta- ter will go to the Board of Alder- ;men, appropriate $25.000 for gur- Sue to ' 15.-~Al-|}veys and’! plats for use of the Law former Secretary of ‘Department in condemnation work here for street widenings; $70,000 fer city’s share of the cost of the Pines $12.590 for etty’s share of reconstruction FKaston ave- nue, Marcus to .King’s highway: spend the rest of my life trayeling $32.000 for city’s share of widening aroynd and——” with a twinkle— '“hiding out, just as I have been hid- ‘ing out. I hope to take that ocean voyage soon.” ; | Fall yesterday replica uriefly to an attack in the Senate Wednesday by Senator Caraway of Arkansas, | denying charges of the Senator that he had received any compensation the Sinclair oil interests in iconnection with the leasing of the Teapot Dome oil reserve, or that he -had registered at a hotel! in — ' : : : - ; Palm | Beach, Fla., under a different name ‘tion of the ol! lease. ee ee ‘OPPOSED TO U. S. ISOLATION iduring the congressional! investiga- | : . Watson road, Southwest to Pernod; $19,000 for cost of preparing places for reconstruction of wornout sewers; $550,000 for a relief sewer in the Ohjo-Montrose Sewer’ Dis-— trict; $219,000 for a section of the proposed extension of the North Baden District public sewer. The sub-comimitiee on streeta and acwers placed @ reservation on is recommendation by stating that &# did not have any outside technical engineering advice tn passing on the cost estimates submitted by the Department of Streets and Sewers, and “therefore your committee dis- claims any responsibility for the correctness of the figures contained | OMAHA, Neb.. Jap.” 18-—The| in these ordinances.” The Super- visory Committee adopted the rec~- ommendation on the oré nances American Livestock Association, at |*'*#0Ut discussion. its convention yesterfay. adopted a ciple of isolation is stabilization of European finances is of the firet importance in the restoration of our own prosperity.” Another resolution urges “re. adjustment of freight rates lopening of Parliament, Tuesday, he} on commodity and articles classed ‘has spent considerable time in the/in accordance with the wise sug- gestion of Herbert Hoover, as will relieve producers of livestock and agricultural products of this ex- cessive burden.” Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach, Cal, was re-elected president. : | resolution declaring “that the prin- | incom patible | | with, world commerce,” and “the @'fance directing condemnation of W. W. Horner, chief en;tnser of paving and sewers, placed before the Supervisory Cofimittes af or- land for approximately 1¢ miles of the River des Peres closed newer and storm water channel. The elty already has the right ot way for approximately three miles of the i3-mfle reute, including the route through Forest Park. Asseased Valuations of the ‘gfound to be taken total $710,000. . | The ordinance, coveriag pages, is the moet lengthy of kind ever written in the ment. $2,500,000, of which $500,000 al-@ the City Plan Commission confer* £ . “ —_—

Page 20

- “Tyee ~y. Io eaaai A hea PET ca oar par ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1924. FRIDAY, TANUARY 18, Ter. ———_— = = , In resorting to carnage 4 oe eee ane dyers hove 096 soe” to Me ». apd strife the cleaners anc cyers oa set f eorrectiv :ote , sfarement in ; , ee a in address to the W. C. T.U. of St. Louis. In try- mirable example which the laundries should be en a eee —oendiny ng to absolve prohibition of responsibility for courages te — — : a | By HEYWOOD BROUN. I know that my retirement will mpt of law Mr. Dyott, whose specialty is prosecu-, ‘®5'¥ "pon the most ; [aithoush there ay ene ee ee make no difference in its cardinal |§ tion of Volstead violations, remarked that viole-| ¢ laundries might commit. 7 ee are going to begin by! principles, that it will always flebt | tions of the law occurred before national prohibi- T2us spake Zarathustra—or would wpting what we said about, sega Merl tion. We had moonshiners with us previous to’ should gaze on a laundry Dill. ~saint Joan™ immediately fight mcucs of all parties, | ‘he eighteenth amendment, be sald, and the liquor the first performance. never belong to any party, always interests used to break the law in their saloons. et, bis play ‘Seint Joan, Ber- oppose privileged Classes and public Those are statements of fact. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- Co0- a J ' ' speak if he SHALL Senator Caraway ha should be swelled by an outraged out the length and breadth of the land un we sup- justice. sequences of —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_— ee toe my. “See there-—-tte man is National Association it Was @ Summer Dreeze in comparison in N i of St. Louis feels tempest of law-breaking that now sweeps the land report Moreover, public opinion resented the old-time sa- evenooer gil looms even though we | hed time to think abegt it. | this ts met the first time: The name and eddress of the must ecompony «| on request will not & published tere mot exceeding 200 words wll’ preference. . _ trite chaiieai stories, Our "2. “* >**» rou ~4 cry cont ibulfion, robibition kK, ff Branch that tsolated figure with the vast industry that has sprung up under s the shallowest kind of | ’ To compare moonshining the edit . alll ae os + ~ pull iia: a P ne ee Oe . A ew York, then at Palm Saialiatat fies be a Cob Ho* > is in New Or- ae Ee OO LS Ot OP 3n assumed name, first Beach. The last ' leans. He has been forced } ments and pleads physica! for not explaining. Lax law enforcement. bring criminals ir time There of ou! locality. howgrer, to he burglar. thegembezzler, overcoat. what becomes of the nation when big punity plunder tle peoplé . ernment” ——_—~s* a »> = oe ~~ - icitor State- reason stupendous task of mall, after” Teceivir Om pilrmen tal ’ -" 7 } > > a] lin ’ recegnition was met |: flouting of the law, and to that public opin- record in meeting Antisaloon League successfully appealed in: the Poat-Dispatch rusade against the saloon But that great rrel . ’ : their kind worts — : opinion aligned against the boot- eceretary be ordé re. te , © “ ae . . c . h : iy. po. If it were there would ef our acti ; : ' o> ony 8. prohidition problem. If public opinion con- @uty, but a sincere pleasu demued the Dootiegger as it did the law-breakinge very ye saioon prohibition would be a reality. not a ghostly ‘ legality, and the United States would not be stig- in matized as the “most lawless country in 7 Boston's Transit System. worla.” Te the Editor of We are a N RE editorial, “The Boston Transit Page (o which public opinfon Success,” t ki . . great deal more than t1at. And. all. be has newer entered into. with his whole #6 fer no qan be satified mere- | ~~ y+: ieee Le ee Se ~ = ——_—— _ oe, “oe bo justice. is ome of the greates: : : oe “- 2» 5 ; - S s eS : to play. ee ee ee . tn .* oe ‘ - wa , : . — : wea 7 Perhaps tre strangest misappre- ; » toil amd concentration. =** the theory arises centuries |" eae —t The MIRROM Mie 220222 eT eck mee | e alll Maint Joan” were harded down 4°". Written for the Post-Dispatch ae: PUBLIC OPINK : ar * the Pest. Liispat , lawless people today because ae ee LOCATE THE ROTTEN SPOT. The popular attitude today i After ri ) Emerson who certain ‘iing crooked | mot obey it. by God.” The profane an- | Duckworth, whose of the Sage of Concord was inte! mansiaughter incident, liberate noon, served six subpenas, al. sary Witnesses, dic ur year ago last September. the case has been throug , and continued times does not - ong iD SERRE . ~ . "2 5 : - ‘> -? .* ~ _- i, Su Ol . Sins —_ 7 Tt Mr. Thos. F. #u! joker. or whethe: & petuliar type of Besten, but fact our “Smoke Con s: Mi@@eapolia (thats 0) eat -dity of which | can thimk). and expla mo: he #© sik fully wrote a ce noment. : midable. / As a lawver Dyot . tizens how Ce asat “hoseen for . y ~tal e. et ; . S ~ ooo ainck = is familiar with the history 60U! Im Boston, Coo . ot iaW. with the failures of attempted rep the addresses weré Wronb ss rr Pa) ° es t > meéreial center ich on? e eouiv- ~al A pression le > ‘ 5 > F ——————— A —— _ -_ = = = -_ - -_ = — _ — ‘ur rn bu — ‘ five f the rt re . . p = - 4 : > . > » alent of our Va: the landmarks in buman progress , Pomrth sree: ta half hour graves of statutory tyranny » - s ad ° ‘~ ‘ on the eo a Dyott know of ans 1924. ter WHA this name ‘ ntieg vated Can Aistory t t has versally ridicu ; (Ceprright. ) taille” hooke« ark ec wa \"« ™ 4 = OF: hat és been sv un) yer i) ridiculed. ~— -— = - . — —_ ingly from the despised and broken as the Volstead act” ; = ——— ————— = oe ” ** hs - 7 ’ > ° . called wey ys Does he know of any other law that has imper- OWARD CARTER, the their ssenge! ; : . ae . george r passeng and trampled down itutiona) | Stroct m ecorad of Ul reu itor > of Tutankhamen, guarantees as has this particular law? ? 7 time getting the husk Does he meus. The thing service. et. vi we me. courts seTren * —-—- "> »- es > a mountain top we should net nous ot By CLARK McADAMS to be the medernist ef the * *? asvigned ‘to debate the issue. ’ we * , > - - Does Mr other iaw in Amer- ’ at Sir: I am giad, in a way, St. Louis did obtain the Democratic National Conven- While I am an enthusiastic booster, I do not believe our city is in condition to en- oe: a gathering of this size with credit | nm q@ “arust” has been ii teen tet mis 8 ” mene: | te Chena nae . — aa limited th mn cann to itself at this time. From the London Tablet. ‘ane om sa ng 9 cy co | i ibiaiicas tea OP a ne * ; PEPPER = 2 . | ; “hich In the first place, we have no E grant that. if a case ud : omg . aiocthitie "ween ne . - 4 — : ' aa = 2 Vout. . . : t. ’ rth. ? the y com ‘ sont ' _ — - gg i hee ee anhtn | i Fe sic) | we . £0¢ _ . hall worth; of the By comparisen 3 which British privateer ' ws sugges’ ow of polishing and re : ave. with litt! ditional widens He ag eganee et a _ with Cleveland’s $6,000.900 auditorium, helping the baser sort of « ns ing arc patching. Froem artists “Saint me md the oa Cus. lel; nd jam bore Suce 5 yap proposais have been mad¢ where the Republican National Convention “™ State to break some law Gammm be shin agreeable to look | mith ose ub ~ Prin ee 7 . »* A, 4 , Snore pel h ’ —~OEZ ic Le ai my and navy meet June 14, our oid Coliseum ‘3 a on justice, — should join i — Di *asarnt to the ear. smooth humas us Bt Low aon ( >? an : s aiiaw fi which its proponent joxe. Coming direct from Cleveland, sev- ose Sane oe ‘oot oa ' on ali But gunius @ me comes ee ‘ and ervert ; hn red = te ° a ¢ ious and gneevth The terms hammer Pp ert eral hundre newspaper correspondents ny law of Britain. But it steping to « Has Mr would be struck by the contrast, and would | whole vexed question of renius cannot be com- tion ¢ a4one ") . t+hereon—to the discredit of th he a eoiah edgs and dbiue dence : : => = = 6 = 4 a eig eenth amendment and . in > feare end restraint. canna peteer that it's a di och : act as indisputably embodying gh to carve inte the tase | entees = road te ; patace In declaring that “the United States i« : Second. our bond issue improvements are | ciples of Christian morality. " fa On such a tai preci- ty 36 me ' ; — - ' ics . oat? _ . transfe still on paper. While unavoidable, it is a (| spectable and intelligent mead be a virtue. | " - . = +$?? nd last May fact which adds nothing to our reputation oe og of the. , —— " | os ~ - v gard amendment A , | nee apentrthere) no and the visitor who has heard ef the $87.- | S*¥®™ Te y re? ' when a genius is dene) er | as outrageous in therhselves e® han Sete leet . | play. . ; : +> 4 9 sf ae bi = Lo . has %. : 4 “eaer persor seireeia except 0 0, 09 tran ormau§on Ww ich —) ulg , { _ . err ly calamitous in their appl OB. mndpaper, should after : . : . 4 - = °* | * 2 come : points of interes promised herself, is naturally disappointed their points of view. a& A little of “Meine 3 ~ is | Beare 1 wonder dig Mr to find dilapidated rows of buildings and more to be condemned than & ncredibty teats pale catia ‘ ; of : : a ‘ » ' a “— ew - gl aan | | dirty tenements instead of boulevards, runner who carries prov 4 Mgrinca;: person, so long as he ™ © a on SES L0Oe it eg omp wee , squares, etc. whigh he has pictured in his | tions to the oppressed party as fener could easily improve it . dreams. . For it is time to speak the m7 ™ Suree!’ -onid better the piay t.* Four years hence, when (let us hope), we = ‘° = 8 Se . _s* aernoon. Using a dive — aitoriu a orial build- waged in the United States = Ga * "0 trick at all. unless « ' ) = ( © tae ti war ¢ happens to be a genius. For ings, plaza, court house, markets, Olive and 4. sgainst slavery and «© war | Market boulevards and all the rest of it. | including ‘let us pray) our improved ter- the American Constitution. minal system, the municipal bridge in use pressions, one faction means uF wha drink and the defense of the Comm . bir and Eads bridge tunnel abolished. we can invite the world to come to St. Louis with- augmented by the famous af ou: feeling ashamed. the American who is not -- _ 20. ed. assailed m ammount of folly. A gentus More and iess than the accom- an@ struggle and fich: o_.hber my downtown that has brought Of course Boston bad to And s » way Such an inflamed. acrimonious state of publi underground for , ens: ad heat ie? on; even Yeurs am: r tie " i : = . “iy the “CcoWw-+Dat rs : ee om “hohks” Know of anv other law tertain aw. Crt -—- ewe ee convention which so mu re - SO . ~~. - ‘* wri. tn has to Beatrice.” come our Lranspo! Bos! Beal or *. = Ty hes . . +“ ae | ro 4 -* "2 «> - eae ‘he Tiz approa@coing ic DQ rT? : comment freely St. Leuis. rer? ese: y — + a l . O i actress, fortunate!) JOH ; THE Mos’ -* efforts ¢ bition condition” unconsciously, perhaps, paraphrased an reilgious dogma It Written in “There is but one God and Mohammed is The fiat NSON JINY. a | : = , \/ 4 Hiram elieved that audiences _ of « all a . the part wr fri s of the inistration | join Democrats 7 ' ho has not leok n 39 years. 2nwhitewash in- : American ¥ of the value rere ment ship prop- reason whir -_ ~'™ = theee UASt'S a SS >T? . . buss y«aince ‘S08: in in the world and proh east responsibie for this W hat ~~ the I? las ™ . = > is the the Shippin Republicans ar 7 has been described » the sy as “ab an eterna! lie Coolidge that a ei posure thinks little of t! emocrats York. 34 mocrats : eee e at the SMOKE NUISANCE. be the Public Safety Comm!’ Aldermen on smoke abatemen? lescription and denuncia?t 1¢ Rulsance. The speakers merely probe 4 Walker'« Ctub. - . a of Lasker ers controversy between the mod- 7 > _ 7 . ~R8@Selai promot —" — 7 — . ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ > + ° * ey > Where, then. is Inson to a mnis ' fundamentalists New To the Lditeo se AM appealing tv \» at three Sunday. enjoy the larger chub Ace We go out every 8 a. m., staying between 17 and have a Campfire lunch: everyone There are we have bo meeting pace we our following Sundays waik @ay We have men interested deing a mem ber interesied and experienced , keblbwW } 2119 Bremen a\ "oe , began in York City beoxsellers 2 ' 7 an : , reiigious boeks enjoy & peated ; : ‘'y and Newberry is- S = oe , lively and spirited sa! This prompts 4 Teapot Dome pot ome New York pa- eourly Gurney hag been hiddcs And it | an ed to on of peg on wick to hb Ss pre- mei wWwoYV : as we Wi re fe ed an Oj SS12Z (01d tale of the er?! and costly ues, ve eteran Sur i ad it smoke and soot burdened Harding’s. 5 : ae vr 7c -_ arm _ > . >. . ; ‘ . . ~ £244 - . - . > > discomfort, : e to health and ‘Pe! Ja: uC | into ® sa€me class : nuisance. Lasker's sup- vuUl-ol mf good and evil. ty that nothing denintale’ "reduced ta Biden be- Some of # must Tree Tagnificent and some ri- out “Sen Adam and Eyveate tw "ey placed upen thc | seif i? rations of mankind | tke TulaGdeons. Any one whe fore prohibition) amendment; Dut tim ‘ tion means the slavery im i ; Rh & a D caused w MI individual liberty ang the known an eae fanny a- asked _ JaL5 Constitution against those Wie = fed it by an addendum ine - very essence. We do not @ a bee- maintain that no State cam, Milous stances. justly impose | ea sons and daughters; but We ) be ‘gall the evidence before us, = . in legislation is no more = Ball nab: dt, ila enactment, and that nterposition ° . A LOST LANGLT AGE. Market street: brine tions of presbr- permanen: Beginning with his = OmMes Donest and effici spec tial somization in Chi ha@dling of furnaces and plants, -uck has consistently eschewed the | of the “hell people in New York that there is tewards mitigating the smoke nuisance "0aTin “ Californian. ing ae ttle mere : eo 8 | A good antismoke - ~ oe a good-natured debate what would = ‘ eee ‘1? halw ~~ ° - on ~~ 7 ‘. Qave ~gused } Europe 4 tow hundred vears ‘ — . ° —" > r« i ™~er ~ u 7 7 13 ~~ ss es — *e¢ - e ” Peace is a sweet and lovely thing prizes and at NT ee ee by, noted the Italian porter removing snow yrem - —— beliewe & rm . e ‘ sbout. _ a > > - : —~ T is able to So are al. 7 Tr ‘* ‘»@ore! ‘ 4 ¥ But j ist let ion tha’ > ie from sidewalk. One said ? 5 him. “Don - “as 1 . nom the . - = . go wii com * i to oi d every vy joins ; The er ny Chippew oney into th 2 : : ts . an erybody joins in he Ame? SWC S2zF VEEews eases * gutter = vesant NeighD&rhod House, 7 The pale pacifist may gentiy demur The porter premptiy answered, Me the Federation of Jewish © Louis the truth of our love of four prizes sweepa da outside omty. Mr. Carr he sweeps oughly to rake the lower being exemplified. The war among the 2)! da inside.” H.W. A. jeaners and dvers is not mereiy approved— it is yest. no cdues + te ;, Le pular interest re- ‘2 a=0 pprised a great Many FOG. « , SS a OMPT SERVICE hy ANC R LAU DRY se? > -s such a e) —_ | ~*» been treimeg ver, we are see in these wa of ; 1e 5 K Uiminishing its evil effects, | ry a re : va ms al . ~ 3s TLL + © ‘ 4 he & —s Here Ss yr The genius | « “" pause nor agk. In tact. jum “are. His job is to sy | thi aa ‘to say entirely with i prize UT the same °* rwork may Railway “") ~_ VuUPs — ; - " nv either: tions that are to be offered Gam * “unning start that he ts done alion If the City of St. Louis would over the Yartous railway foe them by a bond issue. and the use of them to an opera et a Oued annua! renta). Same Ume, an interest CQMmPany sutticient to give : the prefit and aiso a the board, tt would scale wha! Boston method the local situation would > cleared up and the rallreads serving the city would be piaced on 3 sound foundation. Im a recent letter to Mayor Kiel I offered this plan as & pwssibie solution of the rallway mess. : The refuea! of the ? “as lon. “MCAT oT acclaimed. to be sure, “a young war” as our news report. A mere cherub of a scrap. Per- ts appeal lies in the cradled charm of it. Per. Japs as time bDieaches out the infantile bloom of ts neveity it may jure, may de. this Armageddon in whi: iyer Warriors are siaughteripg prices ot Boing *O press, @ righteous and universally Jorsed war And viewed from the public interest. is not this bloody war altogether more desirable .than the Siand Danditry, the serene avarice, which marks ‘ae peace among the laundries? What deadlier ‘yranmny could be devised than that laundry peece” In St. Lowis today when you see a man in iMmacu- late linen you Bmow that he is a bootlegger oa ** It is, ret, CO.UMRs laps lose its a! +h However at ? tie ‘leaner-and . ih . . © hour ig- tio an oll promoter. or a spendthrift who has abandoned | hope and deliberately has chosen an old age of i(penury aad woe. Dectrizaires may chant pax, $100 to the person sudmitting the best siogan. The ontest will close on Feb. 11. will be conducted the auspices of the Committee for the Pre- of Highway Crossing Accidents. H. A. Rowe, 30 West street, New York deing chairman. This Suggested because it is esti- es8 than 2500 persons will lose 1324 at railroad crossings. due ‘Qe carelessness of automobile drivers. The complete wiping out of a family of six at Bick- neil, Ind... on Jan. 13, at a railroad crossing near (here, proves the great need of a)! possibie meas- ures to awaken the public to this danger. These posters and slogan, prominently displared near crossings and widely distributed. shouid help to re- duce the shocking and death and init record. | , Te a» invert vent.on “on*est Vas RO during Ubpecessary annua! ity ' The Shenandoah’s adventure seems to bare been | merely a case of “we won't so bome ‘til morning. 9) The Panama Canal! collected tolls lagt year upon 24,900.9090 tons cf shipping. er 1t1.- 090.000 tons more in less than its tenth rear the Suez Cana! collected in its @ftietb ; Philippe Burzau Varrilla, who irector of the Panama Cana! Co. when it was soid to the United States, is over here now telling us must abandon the iocks and make the canal a sea-level Strait 1°90 yards wide. He sars this was always the pian after first Duildimg the lock canaé and getting the thing established. and that the new work can be done without stopping lt may be a grand idea. but with- spectacular Col. Roosevelt to lead oubt if the thing could be done. Cer- he present Col Roosevelt. who has (.an vea©r ‘. ' was d that we not said a word since one of the dry leaders,” | in New York called him « fop, is set going (9 sepataice any continents, a the bonus by taxing theater ti@kets to pro- duce $77.000.000 a year. The theater ts perhaps the greatest of the arts in Kansas. What with her playwrights, her great col- ony of players a the illions of dollars invested in beautiful theaters, giving up the theater would De an even greater sacrifice to Kansas than if she gave up her auteomo- biles. Yet Kansas is willing to do this rather than see the ex-eoldiers denied the bonus, and it is a Kansas Senator who leads the Gght for it. In the face of such unselfish- ness the rest of us, with whom the theater is far too Teeble to mean anything to us, can scarcely muster gail to stay out of the movement. By all means let us shake the theaters down for the bonus’ _ > > The New York Times thinks it is woreh $50,006 to learn that the oniy sensibie echeme for peace is the one we were work- ing at. EC the question whether that @ the East Side. More © y S¥o acts before be remembers neglected tn hoveis and : place where pebbies ar monds are dimmed.” The a large portion of the —” had mo scientific schooling]

Page 21

ZANUAKRY 15, 1924, ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 M ORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SS SG) -. Social News LSs . By HEYWOOD BROUN. ; although there has been no re- we are going to” begin by ting what we said about “Saint Joan” immediately the first performance. “In bis play ‘Saint Joan,’ Ber- stencils, ‘! wonder!’ He has ven an epilosur which is shock- and painfully unnecessary. rtions of the play are A little of it is cpeap. is a touch of the matdlin. it is, in our judgment, the fin- written in the English in our day.” ly, after a debauch into Genere! s we are headachy and si the next day, but “Saint » gill looms even tnough we ped time to think about it. gouree, this ts not the first time 4 Shaw has towered in t world, but here, more than in ary of his other the genius of the man is evi- entirely aside from his clev- ft ts because of this cleverness ot Shaw is so often minified in minds of the public and other The world has warrant for expecting to find cleverness genius co-existing. And s0, Shaw twinkles, It is custorm- mining and amusing, but he jt a clown.” Zo be the greatest clown in mod- great deal more than that. And, all he has never entered into with his whole sul, for no ist can be gatified mere- to play. Perhaps the strangest misappre- about Shaw is the com- delusion that he is cold and Generally it is expressed in » shorter compass. When peo- my of any one that he is “an eliectual’ they seem to feel that carries with it. by necessity, negation of all burning enthu- | Now, as a matter of fact, learn- ig itse!f a fame. Knowledge to no man without an in- craving. But the Shaw of int Joan” is largely animated by and deeper than knowledge. He has made long and i. perilous to truths which cannot be ned by toil and concentration. the theory arises centuries The MIRROR 01 HBfes ia: certain portions of PUBLIC OPINION ha mountain top we should not to be the modernist of the assigned to debate the issue. This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by t ading publicists, newspapers and periodb Cais on the questions of the day. ‘Tafortunately, inspired wisdom always to be mixed with a mn amount of folly. A genius More and iess than the accom- hed practitioner for whom the d “artist” has been invented. ariist, as we conceive the word, a person capable of self-criti- and self-discipline. There is Suggestion of polishing and re- ng and patching. From artists he things agreeable to look Dm, pleasant to the ear, smooth the touch. But genius is more peetuous and uncouth The in of genius cannot be con- md with rough edges and blue cis and ease end restraint. enough to carve into the face paciiff. On such a ta8k preci- h Would hardly be a virtue. > A A BRITSSH VIEW OF US. | From the London Tablet. E grant that, if a case should arise which British privateers were f¢ helping the baser sort of citizens in a for g eign State to break some law soundly rooted in justice, we should join in condemning them, even if (as is the case with the rum-_ runners) they were not gullty of breaking any law of Britain. But it simply begs the whole vexed question of prohibition to treat” the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act as indisputably embodying eternal prin- ciples of Christian morality. Hosts of re) spectable and intelligent men and women, including millions of the Americans them- selves, regard the amendment and the act as outrageous in therhselves ends x ly calamitous in their application; and, i their points of view, ae rum-runner is Ml crn, at —_ And so, when a genius is done | his job, some leaser persor sandpaper, should come after A little of “Saint Joan” is more to be condemned than the bic incredibly inept. The moat runner who carries provisions and mun fica 11 person, so long as he | tions to the oppressed party in a civil sense, could easily improve iL For it is time to speak the plain truth to say that civil war is being 406 waged in the United States on this qu Like the Civil War of 60 years ago, it war against slavery and a war in defence the American Constitution. By these ¢3*) pressions, one faction means the slavery of. drink and the defense of the Constitution augmented by the famous eighteenth (Of prohibition) amendment; but the other fac-, tion means the slavery imposed by hatérs of individual liberty and the defense of the, Constitution against those who have etul fied it by an addendum inconsistent with very essence. We do not go so far as maintain that no State can, in any cf stances, justly impose prohibition upor sons and daughters; but we do say that, all the evidence before us, this exp in legislation is no more than a d¢ enactment, and that therefore we bow before !t as before the moral law. Ourself could better the play tv magic afternoon. Using a blue 8 no trick at all, unless a | happens to be a gentus. For fehius cannot retrace his stepa Mageously. He does not know what journey has been hidden | hhim. And it is the decree, to him shall be denied the ledge of good and evil. Risa pity that nothing remains Sy art produced in Eden be- | the fal} of it must been magnificent and some ri- us. When Adam and Eye ate ‘pple they placed upon the Uc aspirations of mankind | m limitations Any one who! scious of the danger of bad | “AS must proceed with pone mee to caution. He cannot © Pause and ask himself every | Some ' ; ; i. mi GENIUS AND SCIENCE. From the New York Bvening Wor!d. = then in a task, “Ts thts T is reasonable to believe nothing * this bad The genius Reither pause nor aak. In fact, I g00d will come from the plan of thee ‘' Gare. tIiis job is to say }vesant Nelghb8rhod House, working he has to say \ vedi with the Federation of Jewish Charities, tr Sard to its worth. He can | oughly to rake the lower Bast Bide in of children of extraordinary prom the view to giving them every advantage ie seldom found under the perfect oo tions that are to be offered the ‘fi the Bast Side. More frequently it neglected in hovels and garrets. In in something of a genius himself, eaid is Use he does not fear to fall. | _ - — “Baint Joan” Shaw is off to ‘running start that he is done Wo acts before he remembers rene llity to be Shavian. | mn after an interlude he “ lecture on Shakepeare that Pearse” aia te) back again to the business place where pebbles are polished #* oe his story without regard monds are dimmed.” The fact that | ; tablishment of moral pre- | through suallice and topical ons. | | targe portion of the géniuses of the ) had no scientific schooling has often | the question whether that origina : freshness, which t# genius, does _. | | by going through a molding machine, it is quite possibile that the children © as most promising may turn out to and women of average talent, and t | | rejected boy or girl hidden awsy se raised tfer N is Only when the moral mood | him that Shaw becomes defi- | SCidue he Wrote Mt Joan » he deciang the epilogue that it must prove . |may turn out to be the genius. sable ‘"E. Of course. the obliga- that may be, the plan is commen ; % whoil, imaginary A play talent at least may be macalyrt by oh have tifie methods, and children, W are . rate Uh: procf shonld lie may get the chance to which they j y ® impiiFation alone. A : titled. But genius is something ih raion * quite unnecesszarys. | | not be made to order. It has that m Shaw, once tho fires have | divinity that even science does net i stand. " ite Mom banked, insists on a Dlack- ‘alk The taajor portiem of 4 Shaw brings a curtain Adwn | tomay, “See there—the man is Mterature would be, in itself, | insignificant post, but Shaw is | gpcanny wisdom which is wid- | its inception, but it seems to us ‘o mand from us the same rapturous executive It & in such a mood | tO| he had suffered After the play was | ' Prove anything, or | Gaughter of Mrs. Fanny! Woodward Mabliey of 4905) Argyle place, has chosen Saturday, | March 8, as the date of her wed- | ding to Warren P. Clark of eel | ington, Ila. It is to be an evening | |ceremony at the home of Mrs. | | Mabiley, the Rev. George R. Dod-. son of the Church of the [Unity of- | ficiating at & o'clock. Only mem- | |bers of the families and intimate | EO M . friends will be tnvited to the cere-| |} tnony, but a larger reception will! follow. Mrs. F. Leonard Hall and Miss Klaine Mabley, sisters of the bride, will be her matron and maid of honor, respectively. Mr. Clark has not announced the names or! his attendants. Miss Mabiey is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin, class of 1921, and a mem- | ber of the Delta Gamma porority. and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark of Burlington. He is an alumnus |of Dartmouth College and a mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta. re One of the many parties Roaned for Misses Emerine and Carolyn Keene of Rome, Italy, who are vis- iting here, will be a lunchean at which Mrs. Hayward Gatch will give Friday of mext week at her home, 32 Portland place. Today Mrs. Lockwood Hill, who is enter- taining Miss Emerin Keene. wil! entertain 20 guests at luncheon at ISS EDWARDS. her parents. the St. Louis Weman’s Club in Ma: and Mrs. Ceorge Lockett their honor, and a few of next Edwards, formerly of 7230 weeks’ hostesses in addition to Maryland drive, and her sisters. | Mrs. Gatch will be Misses Carolyn departed yesterday for Kansas Tyler, Damaris Macbeth and Mrs. City. Mo. George Clayes. | 3 —_— the Misses Edwards last week. Winter trips are the foremost topic of conversation in society small child, will depart next week | these days. Among those depart for Palm Beach for the winter ing this month are Mr. and Mrs.'Mr. Stuart Butler will be at his Harry Block of 397 Wydown boule- mother’s home during their ab vard, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry | sence. ‘Knight of the Chase apartments, | avast who will go to Pasadena Calj.; Mr. A ‘nutmnber of St. Louisans are and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of 4615 Planning to spend next summer Pershing avenuc, whv will depart abroad to attend the international! Sunday for New York, and Mr.’and /convention of the Associated Ad- Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, whore yertising Clubs of the World. in objective is Savannah, Ga. ‘London in July. Among them are — Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.)\G. Meyer of Mrs. Amadece Valle Meyburn of !5603 (emens avenue: Mr. and .4634 Lindell boulevard has had as /Nfrs. W. «. D'Arcy of 6 Hortense a@ guest her sister, Mrs Clancy Of piace, dnd Mr..and Mrs. Flint Gar- Pittsfield, Mass. The visitor de- rison. About 60 St. Louisans are |Parteds Tuesaday for Baring. Sf0.. to planning to make the trip. Mr. | visit her brother, Father Mercer, /and Mrs. Meyer will sail in June and will return here before 2-rjand will remain abroad to travel! |departure for the East. “yntil October. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ries- Mr. and Mrs. John Francie meyer of 4931 McRherson avenue | O'Neil of 51 Kingsbury place. and will take possession soon of their their daughter. Miss Doris. will de hew home at 4624 Pershing avenue part soon for California, where It formerly was the residence of :they will take an apartment for \Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Co- tne tate winter. ‘ nant, who recently bought the pee Ca ~ tn pbb John A. Hart | Dr. and Mrs. Given Campbell of the Berry road are at the Forest —* Park Hotel for th i Miss Grace Wallace, daughter of r the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace “Camelot,” in March, and June of the Price road, has returned will depart for the East to visit from a two-weeks trip to New relatives in Washington and Wood- York. stock, Vt. —.- die of that month, accompanie Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of 5534 their son Given Caen wae” = _Bartmer avenue, her daughter-in- four months in Europe. Dr. Camp- law. Mrs. Stuart Butler of 4329 bell will study in England for some McPherson avenue and the laiter’s time before their r: turn in October. ——— —- —— —— —— faith in the potentialities of the human spirit. But when Shaw comes to write the epilogue seems to proceed on the assump- ‘tion that he is dealing with an au- dience completely idiotic, whieh cannot possibly grasp any point and Turkey, shal! ‘Constantinople. lake ne er in Mesopotamia since tiary for this meeting. ' a DELAYED IN GETTING LICENSE Miss Alice Busch and Fiance Had to Get Parents’ Consent. Miss Alice Busch, former Queen of the Veiled Prophet, and daugh- and her 3456 Hawthorne boulevard, obtained a/ unieas it is expounded very patien:- Ty 20 times over. — Since “Saint Joan” is 2 chronica!l piay. the old controversy as to the relative merits of Shaw and Shaks- peare will again become pertinent. This discussion began as a joke in ter of August A. fiance, A. Susch, demand wholly serious considera- Loufs tion. To us the scene at the court of the Dauphin in “Saint Joan” is Hager Jr., of Shakspeare's hich can com- 795 Was bw, During the time in which Henry Travers as Stogumber was sobbing — out hie hysterfal horror at the burning of the Maid we found our- ee ee ee junt as stirring as Dermpsey's fai! throughethe ropes. COLUMBIA ‘“jJoudy, roads HEYWOOD BROUN. covered, fair, — ia: 6 SO Se SEDALIA—Cloudy: roads covered, fair. Labor Leadcr Dies tn Hotel. HANNIBAL —— Cloudy: | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘snow covered, frozen KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.— | cprpINGFIELD—Ctoudy, international vice snow covered, slipper. John Coots, 44, | —Kandeler Photograph Miss KATHERINE EDWARDS. to make their home. Sev-. eral farewell parties were given for | They will return to their country home, They will sail the mid- cil fields, claimed by both England place Major-General &ir Percy Cox, British high commission 1920, been named the British plenipoten- In ‘far more thrilling and moving than ™*""™#5° license at Clayton yes- any single scene in the best of terday, when they presented the Shakspeare’s Ristorical plays. And | ¥7 ‘ten consent of their parents to us there is nothing in any play They had applied for a license ' Jan. 9, but when Hager gave his age as 20 and Miss Busch said she they were told by the clerk attention which we gave to the thet they, waett % . , eat y ’ lave to e heir closing moments of the trial of ;" Bear on parents consent to the marriage Joan. 2 : A recent State law provides that — /women do not become of age unti! 21. Missouri Road Conditions. self seized by an ague. It was un- KANSAS CITY—Clear: | roade ike anything we had known be-'| cnow covered. frozen. he theater. We had tog ai ; : ete vod te the first techn ss ST. JOSEPH—Clear. roads fair the Dempeey-Firpo fight for 6 JOPLIN—Cioudy: roads or | precedent. And perhaps the mort aie irs bali Sass fittiag tribute which we can pay to JEFFERSON CITY -—— Cloudy; Shaw's play is to say that he has roads me ag covered. created in the theater something MOBERLY Cloudy roads good, frozen and snow covered. Snow snow roads | roads ‘Then there must ‘latest ' face” has ~~ TIGANZ URBANELY PLAYS ~ SCHUMANN CONCERTO HILDA | MABLEY.|TO LIVE IN KANSAS CITY Symphony Director’s | Solo Appedrance—Dvorak’s “New World” Prospers. By RICHARD I. STORES. | HERE are as many interpre- T tations of Schumann's bard-like | pianoforte concerto as there are performers. We have heard ‘Carl Friedberg play it like a poet, ‘Olga Samaroff like a siby!, and Ru- dolph Ganz, last night at the Ode- ‘on, like a gentierman. Here was inothinge so ruffian as seizure and lpossession of the music: instead, ithe soloist saluted it with defer- ence, bent chivalrously over its fin- gers, and thereafter kept his dis- ‘tance with the propriety of a Ba- ‘yard. Mr. Ganz is one of that small company of dual organizations who, out ‘of the hosts addicted to the ipiano, are capable of developing in- ito modern virtuosos. The require- i'ments are in most cases mutuaity exclusive. There must be the vital- lity of a laborer; a haman dynamo capable of generatipg ana releasing power by ampere upon ampere. be brain cells of such dazzling subtlety “2s to be capa- ible of “sparking” ata velocity of a thousand notes a minute, and nerv- ous and muscular systems s0 co- ordinate as to translate this tofrent of imputses into well-nigh infalli- ble action on the keyboard. The very apparatus of virtnosity is a Lucid and Graceful. Rut we ask, in addition, how the spirit guides the formidable ma- chine placed at its disposal. In the case of the symphony director's performance, we find ness, grace, charm, elegance. There is an unusual combination of re- straint and sense of proportion with a zest and brilliance derived fromm the pianist’s exceptional plrysical gusto. The effects may have ber, surface chiselings, what call basso-rilievo. Perhaps performance lacked depth, descence, magic = the However, such playing has its appealing virtues, for the on- Slaught of genius is: often discon- certing. The big audience ac- claimed the soloist 4s a fellow-be- ing. and there was‘a fanfare of ap- plause. The extra was Chopin's | Valse Brilliante in A-flat, Op. 34. No. 1, markablie rhythm. lowed. mine, concerts would prevent him playing sti more. Dvorak Smyphony Renewe:!. The principal orchestral and it was played with re- daintiness and vim of Recall after recall fol- Mr. Ganz, in panto- sm¢:! unt from symphony in E. minor, ‘From the New World. Here again is “sur- music; the cenventjenal tune with accompaniment. But the tunes are inspired, and the accom- paniment is a masterpiece of ro- mantic instrumental coloring. Mr. Ganz conducted it a bit nervously. but obviously con amore: here, for once, Was a director with the score in head of his head in the score. leader rarely re- ferred to the pages before him. The result was a performance unusually confident and untenta- his instead for the tive There was a quantity of de- tail in the tints of force and tone: together with many well-planned strokes” of phrasing, modulation and accent. True, the leader sometimes stepped heavily on the brass; but there were compensa- tions in numerous delicate effects. The wistfully beautiful Larro was played in a way to recall the fact that, on its first perforrnance in New York year’ ago, many in the audience were moved to tears. The | Symphony won even more than its accustomed kopular triumph. Frederick Fischer directed the concerto and also the opening | namber, Wagner's “Eine Faust Overture.” If the latter betrayed some seif-consciousness, it was also touched now and then with an au- | thentic flash of musical emotion. ing director of the American Art 40 years. (;,aileries for r 1 president of the Brotherhood Roilermakers and Iron Ship Bulld- ers, died last night in the lobby of the Bray Hotel. Coots whore home ig at 32925 Olive etreet, St. Louis, | was in Kansas City attending an council meeting of the brotherhood. Shortiy before 14 o'clock as he was talking to friends he toppil over. He was dead when a physician arrived. Friends said recently ffom asthma. The body wil] be taken ,to St. Louis. “" “een i \ y | Mosul Paricy in Conatantipopic. (Gopyriam. 1924.) LONDON, Jan. 18.-—Ueeuf Ke- mal. Turkish Minister to Engiand. saw Foreign Secretary urzon yes- terday and the latter agreed to the Turkish demand that the confer- ence on the {uture Meéul and its CORONADO LINDELL BOULEVARD AT SPRING AVENUE Announcing the Inauguration — OF OR Saturday Night Dances Table d’Hote DPancing from $ wntil 1 ~ sity Club Orchestra wi!! ing enjoyable. Admission by card Cover charge after 9 Dinner, 6 to 9—$1.75 »clock. The Var- Make your danc- Apply to management. ¥ oclock, jic per person. Lindell 7380 never fading psychological prodigy. clear- | sculptors | Incan- indicated thatt he rules of the | work | i'was Dvorak’s perennially beautiful { Sealptor’s Body From BEauper’s Grave. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The body of Johannes (,elert. one time in- ternationally known sculptor whose death in November in a city hos- Pital passed almost unnoticed, to- day will be disinterred from an obecure grave in Potters’ Field and buried the Lutheran Cemetery A smaW group of artists and the Masonic fraternity will share the | costs. Thomas TFJlis Kirby. Art Critic, Dies. By the Associated Frese NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The Ceath of Thomas Ellis Kirby, in- ternationally known art dealer and critic in Philadelphia yesterday |Was announced here today. Kirby. who was 77 years old, was manag- “PEP” MEETING TOMORROW EGYPTIAN CABINET RESIGNS | FOR MISSOURI U. ALUMNI | action Fotiows Electoral Victory of Nationalists. Arrangements to Be Completc for | By the Associated Press. Memorial Fund Campaign | LONDON, Jan. 18.—-Newspaper in City. dispatches from Cairo report the A dinner party and “pep” meet- resignation of the Egyptian cabinet Annual ing is to be held by University of ‘in consequence of the electoral vic- ' |Missouri alumni and former stu- tory of the Zagiouists, or national- dents at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, at Hotel Statler. Final arrangements —— aara will be made for the campaign | Steamship Movements. ,opening here next Monday for St. | By the Associated Press. |Louis’ share of the $800,000 fund | ARRIVED. ists. |for the Memorial Union Building | NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—-Ausonia, | Ff . , ; Liverpoo! via Boston. ‘and new athletic stadium at | : l erent . , ; — NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Empress ‘University at Columbia. lof ritain, St John. N. B Tables have been reserved for | SAILED. |}more than 600 former students, in- | NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Suffren, | r Havre. | cluding the 25 teams which are to fo carry on the active work of the gam. New York. campaign. Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the university, will be one of the principal speakers. Oth- Dr. J. C. Jones. presi- | dent emerftus, who is director of | ithe campaign: Chester L. Brewer, Election of 52 trustees repre- 'director of athletics for the univer- isenting public ‘“subscfibers to the |sity; several veteran “mass meet-!Community Fund, will open Mogn- ‘ing’ speakers at Missouri rallies | day, when ballots will be mailed and prominent St. Louis alumni. | out by the organization. The Nom- No funds will be collected at the jinatinge Committee has nominated | meeting. 232 persons. Other nominations While no quota has been set for may be made by petkKion signed St. Louis, it is hoped that the/»by 20 or more contributors to the amount raised here will exceed |fund. The results of the voting ithe contributions from alumni at!will be announced at the annual Kansas City and St. Joseph, where |Commuunity Fund meeting at Cen- ‘campaigns are also getting under /|tral High School, Jan. 29. .The en- way. Later a general campaign j tire Board of Trustees consists of ‘will be held over the State. 156 persons. Il New York. CHERBOURG, tania, New York. Jaa. 16.—Aqui- ers include Community Fund Election. || POWERS CUS CUI CUNO GCUMOCUI EIS po EsTD OAM | ‘CHOCOLATES An assortment of nut and fruit, hard, chewy and cream centers enéased in the most perfect coating of milk ang dark Chocolate. Each piece is a most tempt- ing surprise. You, who want quality, will be inter- ested in this assortment of Royal Chocolates at 80c a pound. muvee Saturday Spectals+wwwrwr PECAN MOLASSES TAFFY HERZ old-fashioned, Golden ‘Molasses Taffy is hard to beat—but when it is chock full of sweet, Crisp pecans it is the best ever. SATURDAY, 40c a pound .....--++- cece eee wees eer ersemecnes BUTTERSCOTCH NUT LOAF A dainty, delicately flavored Pound Cake—-renerously interspersed with nut meats and blanketed with creamy butterscotch icing. Is ideal for tea or 48c dessert. SATURDAY, each.. PEANUT BAR DRESDEN STOLLEN Whole peanut meats, held oer gl hole p Another New HERZ Stollen ee Rw ae es | Butter roll coffee cake dough. fill- of pure sugar and Gary, 44 and glazed with pineapple and butter. SATURDAY, | orange. SATURDAY, ~ » oleae « ¥. 25C| QMO ccccccecesesseseces 42c a pound From Kandy kettles to You. : _ to % $2.50 ZMAT. SAT., 50c, $1, $1.50, #2 a tes 6.05 Bene mee el 7 JULIAN TOM t S:l. Jal. ~ war? - 7 rar ce taar tenleat mae * TELL Gs) BRown NE ae ZAnd the Sit Brown Brothers ar ; In the World's Most Unique ; EntertaJ/nment 42Rlack and White Revue SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW JOUN GALSWORTHY’S | with The Four Marx Bros. Cast of 60 Farceurs, Singers aad Dancers “I'll Say Shhe Is” 1s rich in buffoonery. ett rls and good nrusic. patty & S —Gliobe-Democtrat. “Ill Say She Is” ts well worth seeing. , oe thers are a Ridgt. ey} The tour Marx Brother 2 | y 0 ra | Igk “Ill Say She Is” wins its audience. 4 — Times. 23 — —_—___—— | | % WITH ORIGINAL NY CAST NEIT SUNDAY SEATS NOW 4 Nights. 60 to $2.50 Wed ™ Sat Mat.. Mai.50c to $1.50 | L. Lawrence Weber Presents MOONLIGHT A MUSICAL COMEDY GEM A Sparkling Cast, Including ELSA ERSI ERNEST GLENDINNING ALLYN KING ROBIXSON NEWROLD HELEN O'SHEA LOUIS SIMON MAXINE BROWN GLEN DALE AND A TIFFANY CHORUS 50c to $2 ae ae Gattison Jones and Band CASSLER and BEASLEY TWINS TEMPLE FOUR —— _-— —_ - —— BELLE OF BEAUTY AT THE THE | EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND THE etrpmetees - PLAYERS | “BARNUM WAS RIGHT” TED SHAWN and the i oP CO EBT | Drie ern BRETTON | ' Techaikowsky Concerto 8 Denishawn Dancers ' to ~s 5 ’ Next Symphony Concerts Jan. 31-Feb. ~ f an. 27. 2-Selo- | 1. Neat “Pop.” Sun., Jan. STARTING SB MPMES SATURDAY 3 st Saxt ae ae 7 SH Pe 2 His a RS " x oe ns ie eee am iN i SUL tL MONTANA vw On the Stage: ' | Terrace | Garden Orchestra | “of Chicago” Playing Latest Dence Hits MISSOURI Starts Saturday ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS | HUMMING BIRD’ | - - 4] my ici kalo @lxs Sao Cgalziske We pe a a + t+ ~ee > +4+- Vre C anion to"C. a mma Lav LAST TIMES FRIDAY “JUDGMENT OF THl STORM” With Licyd Mughes. Myrtle Stedman, acliiie Ricksen a MATINESB EVERY VAY NTINTTIOUSB lito ll FM “ —s | 2:16—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 The Adorable Musica! Comedy Star MATS THURSDAY ‘BATURDAY _ JULIA SANDERSON |||______%#XT—TIGER Rose With a Repertoire ef Bongs —_—— Herman Hupteld at the Piano ODBON-——@aturday Eve. 8:15 J et Gienn Th and Jay Velie and Jenkins q ra) | T) p FRANK CRUMIT z ® He Wrote “Sweet Lady The ey ; | ANNA —LISA-- MARGO . Guat Lenzen Recognized as the forenest exponents of THOMAS Ee. SHEA | the Beantiful school o° natural égancing }, Spo bis - rreamatic Novelty MAX RABINOWITSC!! AT THE PIANO ~ —— lows Fabi Tickets. $1.10, $1.65 & $2.20. Aeolian Co. Pr. .__-= SS ————— 1644 (Hive Bt. Direction Elizabeth Cueny ~~ Sp EON—-SUNDAT—3:15 ———_ | ow “ ) . , —8T. LOUIS SYMPHONT— ODEON-—Fri-Gat. Eves... Jan. 25-26 } NC || RUTH ST. DENIS - AMUSEMENTS een [hs “e —— Ralrcory Buw* ‘ag 22 ee 8 mbitay A. M.-—~Delly _ =i) P.M. **PINCHED’’ Ameranth Bisters & Co. Gene Oliver Trico 3-—-AND OTHER VAUDEVILLE THE BIG ‘LIMO’ SENSATION GRACE DPAMMOND WARNER BAXTER —-AUmY -= — Galiery. Broking. lhe MILLER Impertal Comedy § Chile “ARABIA'S | Any-Piace. LAST ALARM” ise ell ——_ } —_ Good Things Come in Threes SO Carl Laemmie’s Unitersal Production of Victor Hugo's Book THIRD AND LAST WEEK | re SEE IT NOW | Tonite at 8:20 | TICKETS IN ADVANCE | o7 on eek sleet. allio Sat ck ERNEST TORRENCE] CALL CABANY 51¢ | With a Popular Matinee 3 Saturday at 2:20 at the | Pershing Theater} WITH LON CHANEY PATSY RUTH MILLER f* * - 7. ia r ys ‘et ete i ee bg igh Ree a

Page 22

ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH _ the pany: POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE ~~ Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINI VED ES ; —— — ——- — - ——_. try as does Churchill, when he false position. The Liberal party _ ——_ ———————_ just been candidate anywhere | a | The Daily Telegraph and Daily says: will be led inte supporting the So. z fear ee Be ; : a 3 | Mail. both strong opponents of 2 ~The enthronement in office of cialists whom they have : Fa owsees administration and of AS- 4 Socialist Government will be a fighting im hundreds of cénstity- =: guithian support of Labor's aspira- serious nationa! misfortune such as encies.” c= THREE ‘ M| t = tions, warmly commend the letter./ has usually befallen great states These newspapers Siso think the = ; asserting that no ome hitherto has ony on the morrow of defeat and letter shows there is still one man F— 3 : “Parl presented so admirably the gravity war It will place both Libera] ‘= Great Britam who has a gen- = a. 3 capacity for leadership. a 7 > Y TO 10 T There are thousands of of t © Sit UatION be f ore the coun- and Labor parti« 3 in a thorough!y uline } mothers who every winter —— | ESTABL/SHED 7898 ? errs . NECESSARY ) The Subway Store Sells is Cash Only—No a eal Deliveries a _ 3I4N.6 N 6S St. ¢ OPPOSITE Famous n BAR : : TO ONE S LIk E, Si : ie Whicagoan, Here for Conve : on Larne | a SHOWS HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A sae ) | to White H Repub- | 4 ees : | GLITTERING, DAZZLING, GENUINE eee |= te Should Care Sex In Boyd’s Subway A Great Double-Header Clothing Sale! Something New! To move the Subway’s surplus clothing quickly prices have been reduced amazingly low—so low every sale must be a double- header—at these prices. The double-header sale may be two Suits, two Overcoats, a Suit 4 | OPEN SATU R rir UNTIL 8 P. my and Overcoat from the same price groups or from different price i groups—the price for each article to be one-half its double- i Sw Rénder wilen. AW | kx = Two persons may each make a single selection, provided one — sale is made for both. er Petenteatiieatiiieess: oo ~ eeeath ae Se © ewe ee aetna oeecom a a aa eet oo, WASHINGTON, Jan. I& y " ™ " = o» » - ms * _ ‘*hairman Madd nois. that ‘Onmnipromise Wi I | St. the Melion tax leaders generally “oo lea a _——- by Representa- - ——— -_ a ee ne “My! What Wonderful Values!” wile You'n Say When You See These Gorgeous Gemal ae — > . {Cuticura Soap Ideal; a ing Batwon . =i aes >> | : > eee - For Sensitive Skins t either by a working agreement he Republicans and Dem- between the Repub Men who have tender skins, easily irri-| ..-a+s of by amendment on the ; > ‘ ~** Ps > 2 ~ = oo vw ~ \ - >) \ " ede SS $30, $35 and $40 ee Soe Suits, Topcoats, Whipcords > 40 and Overcoats Men’s and young men’s Suits—cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds ADVERTISEMENT. MEAL SOURING !! in stripes, mixtures and fancy patterns. Desirable Topcoats Arsulsk for the eurtag rates sus- and Whipcord Coats in belted and beltless models. Stylish STOMACH LIPSE] ee ee ee Overcoats in herringbone weaves and overplaid patterns. GAS HEARTBURN metas ena wae $35,$40 and $45 © _ Two for merease revenue fro: tni ource The Chicage Deana otftrade yoo fl Two-Trouser Suits and $ 50 terday asked for repeal ; sta! : Step Indigestion! Instant Re- “*** °° Ay caret lg ‘ad Overcoats lief! Chew a Few Harmless euiiag may gar Sgn) Pa F ; | : ; Tablets Sen “dl Ge dee ered. This group includes all the Subway’s better lines. Two-trou- ucts’ 1, F. Gates said Canada got ser Suits in all models—checks, herringbones, stripes and over- Senile ef 1 plaids—worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and fancy mixtures—two iethe Sad a ence : trousers—long service. . ‘ ountered Dw a sugges Overcoats in all models—the season’s best selling styles—plaid- back fabrics, grays, browns, tans, overplaids and mixtures. A small charge will be made for alterations during this sale. a SS — o- ee TLL LO A LOL LL GT LLL LGA NT EE el et ei ct ll tt [314 N. Sixth St | feeeereaese ARALABAASEEEE REESE EE EEE ETE RE RRP aS Peeeeeee' the highway act Tate Iiensunt’ Work wonders’ TORY CAMP HURLS | Sale of Seconds of tapes Dareece cra | BITTER DEFIANCE | Wilson Brothers’ Shirts of ** Pape '’s Diapepsin’’ al! the mis a wf ee ce Seeded AT THE LIBERALS All fine, well-made Shirts of excellent fabrics—the imperfec- Your stomach needs this harmless tions are slight—included are samples and first quality Shirts . Get relief for a few. cents. , > ;: Miltions of dvspeptics and stomach Continacd From Page 19. from other well-known makers—an event which should bring safferers never bothered anv more. Make of York. heirs to tne briush crowds to the Subway. Any drug store. throne. listemed to Asquith’s speech _———— from seats in the members’ gallery. §f commenting to each other occa- | S ADVEE mt Ther econds of $ 1 f 5 & TeRCCRMRRECECE SERGE ERE EEE SB ~~ oe ‘PRS SRR eeeeeeeeeseeeeeaeseaeeeeeas SRR SCECSCRR LORE Ree eeeeeees -- P34 N.Sixth St siona!'y upen points he made SURE WAY TO GET spre: stoeeiner aware or one | $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and RED OF DANDRUFF was occurring in th ntry’s of- | $4.00 Shirts There is one sure way that never “STS. and studied ve a - 7 | : : ove dandruff? comricte! sona! charactemstics of Labor's rep- 3 } ~ : lg “~ dq ta . :- wg ~? se nadine Thetr eyes, traveling N band style, collar-attached and collar-to-match Shirts — | omar moe mg Sirens it entirely. To !> this, imst ‘to the ‘rent Dench, took tn the ree included — em — yy — t about four o ean of via wa tures Rameav Macdonald’. J. H ' ‘ a . ‘ m ieee Meold Mu ieate ts ps cick: | Thomad Sidney Webll and. cer | The fabrics are Oxfords, poplins, mercerized shirtings, woven ee Se? SoS | coe eee hain Geena ine na madras, fiber-striped madras, corded reps, figured reps and e scalp and rub °° » gent form of | lip Snowde the advo- . . : “ ° with the finger tips * |cate of a compiete Socialist stat English broadcloth. Whites, solid colors, figured designs and By morning, most if not . hose active mind soon be | : peur dandruff wii! be cone. and two deivine » the nation’s a! stripes. or three more app) ication eom- ene” 2a |" of Po Bechowe Seconds of Union Suits Mufflers, 95c matter bow much dandruff vou may Labor (-overnament Serious Nation- Dollar Neckwear Reduced $1.50 $2 00 and —_ wf) fi ’ tha’ . oe oe al Misfortune. says) Churchill. . . Bad Giemine of the ocalp will ctee, °7,°%0_Sesvcisted Press 35¢ AM Sizes Except Sae = =». 58 Qualities ‘ stor LONDON, Jan. 18.—Altheugh 38 Samples and instantly, and oa See wil bei. | a .. Oh: Bho 3 for $1.00 > Muffy. lustrous, closer. «silky and —ohrmmesiy a ne . —— ~~ Com Fla ched + nd Seconds oe Ap or ong ee ae : ) ' 9 letter. published today. tn which he & raat stitchec ilies anc 00 00 im plarm colors and fancy ft. and leok and fee! : indred — | ° wy 7 ~ nd og oo " savs the advent of a Socialist Gov , crochet weaves, in plain $2 4 $2.50, $3. , Datterns—flat silks and ern nent wi? |) @ | serous na" Ion : . coiors and neat stripes. $3.50 Qualities kmutted Mufflers in iber You can get lNoenid arvon at anv @rag store and four ounces is aii *! ™isfortune.” at the same time ff Hats, $2 85 $1.45 mixtures. vou will need. This simple remedy seplormng a ibera aoor Tree | . never been known to fail. ment, receives much attention from § $4.00, $4.50 and $4.00, $5.00 and the newspapers, it cannot. .udging ff me , lies from their mments., be regarded $5.00 Qualities $6.00 . ADVERTISEMENT , political bombsh: that Desirable Felt Hats—a $2.85 Hosiery 45c ‘rentehe te ites the Gatien! | variety of shapes and $6.00 ? , Churkhilt!i defeated at the re t colors. : $7.00 and Public Invited to ees pre ene t vale _ he / ing sda winis _ “gre ~4 F bert nith ite i - si Q es sles, woois, silk-mxed and silks — dropstitched rock Litten Furniture Compan: ; Pee fe th the utmest i. | _——= ape & Ges ae woois—in light. medium and piain weaves—biack Peuerth and St. Charic LE DC A oe rely ll i > "eee eceoee4 © eSssases *e - = —_ o- a ete 1 Adjusted 17-Ruby and Sapphire Jeweis ELGIN and SE ILLINOIS sisiese: WATCHES Ba Ee -_ 4N.Sixth el ” OA 8 rege ee -_ a . > » 3 : . : PUOiic oO ‘ : Lot hoe ° bs ; . 7 : at ii tye +4 ren " : ° « > » if " “ay > rw-arft iar 13 with the J f ; t . - Mserva lives, suH ject of Foasip in interest ej tore. The Daily Mail reca S that when be was recentiy approac hex - im: tel cuiteet of he... a ° an the subject of re-gmtering Par- | Boyd-Richardson (hurchill was Gucted as mying tat as jong the & | Oli . a ne “oct fo ome we and Sixth a trade be under ge circumstances would stand against a CORFE rvalive .

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[WANTS%=] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARKETS-SPORIS THRE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1924, : PAGES 23—40 s paratively longer and healthier life |sion today, Dr. Craig continued: vert the liabilities into assets.” the value of medicine to the pres- y TO 10 TO 15 YEARS than their ewner. : “The medical profession has got | 2 5¢ two outstanding proofs SS on Next Pa ss ee ; mt ‘ “Ewery human being should to come out and meet the public. = — F ~ ' one’s life and maybe 165. a lability. oO k is to con- | . . Hpdting 10 to 15 years to one's) College of Surgeons, which opened) «pn, albert J. Oeschner of Chi- Eo Pca Coe : St. Louis and Suburban ae ip mo secret at all. Anybody | #t Hotel Statler today. About 100 cago, president of the American | " leading surgeons from these and | 5); ‘s y 1] | , , ‘ Il ee Sele rae nrc 5 otner, Sonaed mre in attendanse. ‘a -sen watie 00: 06 to-o6- ale TRY A 3% Can of | Telephone Direc rae Would see Cattle Taken Care Of. age, he should get a chronic dis- BAVARIAN | : sf as are his flivver and “If John Jones has a prise herd | ease and then take good care of at fivestock, grahting that he has/of cattle he has a veterinary look | himself.” MALT EXTRACT \ ‘ae «gto or both. them over each year at least,” Dr. “Must Meet the Publia” ' ade reemnen en ' DP pe Alen D. Craig of Chicago, | Craig said. “If Jones hasan auto-| » 4.) 4) pap ty ye LERS MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoris is pleasant, harmless Substi- te ; ee mociate director of the Amer-;| mobile he sees to it that the car- hi zs ade “s a important AT YOUR DEA ERS tute for Castor Oil Pa T. : ; "Ges College of Surgeons, said as|buretor functions and the tires are | O.De oclore the medical profes- S winger fc i eething Drops and Soothing seh to @ Post-Dispatch reporter | inflated. But the same John yru repared oF ants ip arms and Childresa | wey. He is in St. Louls to de-| Jones may go on for years with- Z Builds Strong Bodies ae ages. ver geoveral addresses at the con-/| out worrying about his own body. To avoid imitations always look SMO TI 4 wiion of the Missouri-Kansas- | his own mechanism. Ne wonder Me can Beauty ESsé N les Proven directions ' Sanne ot aa \- Hingis section of the American ‘the cattle and the car lead a com- oe MAnhat: ten pam Sirections on each peckage Physicians everywhere recommend & | ’ ul Values!” [lp -_ : = ese Gorgeous Gems! 1 | } K ? 6, y/ 63 W. @g Wi f7 Nee © SZLouwzs, Mo. NvicilZ a . ow ON SALE. AT ABOUT 50¢ ON THE $122) . _ > SUIS ZEPL Di aiinaaliin The entire stock of a prominent local manufacturer. Thousands and thousands of superbly: tailored garments for men and young men—including Suits, Overcoats and Extra Trousers. All pur= chased at a tremendous cash discount; and now offered to the public at about 50c on the $1:00. Come Satur- day and investigate. Examine—Compare—and decide for yourself. Convince yourself that here is a sale of unusual importance to you. OVERCOATS and SUI FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN—IN FOUR BIG GROUPS | -— 2 ‘ GROUP 2 : UP S Nelson-Gubin Mig. Co. Re) Ne! 615 North 9th St. St. Louis ot Foxy Clothes tire stock because artnership re cash set- Makers a dissolution of imm ree Dates ogy Right from the hands of the manufacturer comes this won- Here are the latest weaves in woolens of excellent texture, F ‘tail—consists of . derful stock of Clothing. Tailored for the most discrimin- — tailored in a manner that the most exacting are certain to = re and Extra ating trade, these garments, through a dissolution of part- approve, and styled to please the desires of extreme as well a ee nership, were sold to us at a price so advantageous that we as conservative dressers. All sizes for slims, stubs, stouts are able to offer the entire assortment at about one-half the and regulars—and special lots for youths wearing their first } intended retail prices. long trousers. ) ; These Staples, Serges and Choicest Patterns Youths’ Long-Pant Graduation Suits | Topcoats, Gabardines, Reincoats and Fur Collars ; Our own mighty stock of Extra Trousers—combined with the stock fast secured from NELSON-GUBIN MFG. CO.—offers a selection of thousands — 4 BOYS’ and thousands of pairs of Trousers in sizes, patterns and colorings to please everybody. Savings of about 50 per cemt prevail here alse. Mba $3, $3.50 AND $4 | $5, $5.50 AND $6 | $7, $7.50 AND $8 | $9, $9.50 AND $10) $11 AND $12 ee *® GRADUATION VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES 4“ ~~ A Sy suits | $4.88 | spss | $388 | $4.88 | Sse - ’ . Ras Decidedly new and ori mountings of 18-barat solid white- cold—cach meanting a masterpicce of designinge—a credit te the jeweler's art. a SSCS Spex << “iii Spring's wear: | ee | Ne This 15-Jewel, Gold WRIST ~~" In congas See Se cee ef FOXY CLOTHES For MEN AN ‘OUSG i, we eoffe pecial I ? ww o eur BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Graduation ‘Sates. in Strong worsteds and casst- | Woolen cassimeres in suit | Woolen cheviois. yor ween he a I Se ee, in caasi-- foarier quakty weeene is 7 c + i eo “ ? . : « ry - * . Ralcher styles Mave Seon répriced se thet the sav- ee Se Seer emeekvative patterns for young men and = ogg oF a special lot tiful dark-colored suit pat- Beautiful suit patterns tha' . h = Wel he; , a r tterns Inge threugheout the entire store now average about patterns and shades el) leavy worsteds in dark oe wool-mixed worsteds fn terns, including plenty of] are almost certain te match | stripes, checks and mixtures. your suit. Bring your sam- $1 A WEEK _ pother ie ers Pit : ; peg ge py ee five dressers. Come in @ | black and gray stripes. All All sizes. alen, OPEN $10 Blue Serge Knicker Suits $15 Two-Pant Knicker Suits — ‘ull range of sisse. a See . All-wool, fine-woven Neat practical colors SATURDAY |. All-wool, fine-wover ¢ 75 | eins resi § 45 t shadea (oats in beit- ° Fashioned with leat. . U N T { L ed and pieated strie: ed backs and with ful! Knickers are cut full and ———— | belts and come with two =—=—— ; . a ~ eM ry ore tines airs of oP & ok. " « 7m ou i ond re | g Pp. Vi. , 14 te 17 VOarse. .. «seen e years fl Store Open Saturday rs ry Sixth $ ® § | $22.50 Two-Pant Knicker Suits} $27.50 Two-Pant Knicker Suits from 8:30 A. M. Stes 314 N. Six | | soe Until 6:30 P. M — . - | 3 | etripes COVEN DNEOOOOQOO® me ce Cues ter , | = Eee | : OTHING COMPANY | appears exclus- © * #§ ? . ye | h in the evening : N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. gv white-cold case. N VIC | Dermene es | = a ; 7 i

Page 24

24 ‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH: alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘GE —— ae Indicted for Killing Comdector. : i, RAILROAD MAN DIES ON TRAIN | ap ee a — Sm (MAY STERN & CO. > ow 3. & — ce ih an in .oc AR BONDALSE ii jad ..— Post-Dispatch Radio} -ow eves: = ma Louisan. Found in Car. i Broadeasting Station jj, *7a%"", + score ope “ . BP. B. Lawier of Villa Ridge. @ S. Martin. 66 years old. gea- | KS D em Pe . ekg” - * - ormer rallroad emopiore. Was afr- . % . _* 7 Bastern agent for the Buriiag- resident-elect of the rested today on a charge of mur- P : i DB 546 Meters aemmenen . th - a ‘ Yr ’ : os - . ‘ hodwnliad a a ive , i. addresses ss a | = eee en route from Caicago to . 50.” 30148 ee ee : — a ous death of Sam Brooks of Cen- | | siia an Tllineis Central conduc ee York ear’ Toga * former." : 4a and . > Market quota. R - @is a St. Louisan and worked for |} tions and news Bulletins of in- 5 Ex-senator France = Sums. ‘ 4 dead in the meliroads here for 2° years He terest ‘© the Middle . are - = i. who was ‘ounc ¢eac : e il . : a ’ re norT : r oo rows | —¥ ss i ge: ooae of his train here, Aug EE te once puree Ef aareeteee ahd Piiset Biustted Susie Seaater France Of) coke hag bes . Rugs, R P hs, Pl Pi 4 : St. Louls thr griculture and principal Ex- jj ' ~sived in Mesceu st. Brooks ! been shot in the f i aetene nbs wite to ht. Seryuee tne arsives is & 4. gs, Ranges, Phonographs, Player-Pianos * - — le - “a - a a Oe — ~ . » ve &t le oe A ag ti ae > e > - — — a «ep a s . —— a i a a . — - = > 4s a . , a ee ee 0 LG ipa ta lay OR. taper eS PA eg et tg te ORY oie - . - _— . " ’ wat »* " @ -* ie o 3s _ , > & -® ee il tor purt : cas head. Lawler was indicted yester- F rida y—Sdent _— re two -—- -- — | gi ttbeaas meh Tau eaeeees Te aN ei,its 7 »' i Wari it e hed aftended a con!eren | ?WAFO ald Was return.ng rk when =r caen near | onne; : Seturda y—7 :30 P. Ad. ® Pa His body was found i Broadcasting annvueé mngort - : . af issour?i “niwersit iumni 6 aes Compartment of 4b pivont trom Hete: Statler Sverpentie PLE as e wes lraveiing witb ev of Philade.phia at : ev took charge of neements for the fun been cempilete’d. but « the ss } 4 ted buria! =) b r. . = ‘ yA Ss. Louis. “EASY TO ADD 10 TO! 15. YEARS 509 WASHINGTON AVE. TO ONE’S LIFE” Coetinecd Free Preceding Pace. SELL EM OR “nt gemeration were furnished dr . mace: | GIVE "EM AWAY afte- the Sr ee Mae one These Are the Instructions From French bad faiea canal because of typhoid fever. an Our Chief in the Coat Dept. american. Gen. Gorgas discovered that mosquitos were respoasibie for the Trever The mosquitoes were eradicated. the fever was pul down 960 CO, Wi and the cana’ was comp/eted sokber rr? . ° ‘Ae presse ee | re ; ** ; om vs . ; Te est | . 216 Coats. Viatka Fur Collars ae ay a: an $ . iy ni “22 46. - Bor of 6 - c 2 as AEE gee - ns ee ae eee os — ee. Pg £ ° em 3 ee .- 5 ~~. OT iy ea A A A NI a AE ce Ny ce lags ~ are NVVCPRIELCORGURGUERRADERRERAUOILGaUtibia rca = Sete te ee He ~ o- «+ “Sha 2m >’, - «= CS ar oe > eee Se eee ee @ protected against their invigin * 200 Coats, Black Wolf Collars : | 150 Coats, Beaverette Collars wy ee = Ss 7 HHACGLTRUUOETUUOADOEATOAAUEETOABODERT ER ES 100 Coats, Gray Thibet Collars ey = Fe | et : YOU are going to be delighted CLE ARANCE S ALE Extra Sizes Included 2 i Yowe tie Pronograt ie Baby Carriage ry — ——- large size and nicely finished Our Annual Clearance and $5.00 Down Sale Coats Up to $40.00 an ace pete vent puting or + 9° is particularly well arranged. See starts Saturday. 30% Off , this Phonograph and compare it rm with anything shown elsewhere at $30 Baby Carriages 221.00 ames $40 Baby Carriages $25.00) $so Baby Carriages I.) * $60 Baby Carriages . 842.0) All our finest garments made under Gately specifications now reduced to prices so low All Fur-Trimmed Styles | ay ee Values to $75 Values to $100 ani $135.00 5-Piece Bedrocen Set that values command instant respect. THis beautiful Bedroom Ser is in Queen Anne design—in > ' : . 7 rick walnut finish—consists of large $ | »ow-end bed, dresser. chiffconier an 5 | table with bench to match. ° : Gas Ranges Think of buying a 5-piece Set [| IKE cut—have steel body ike this tor only % and O’COATS PLUSH COATS, $10, $15, $20 eaegehins! en ecemoaiies - be height. S$4o Radical reductions of all- wool material, snappy and SPORT COATS, $5, $10, $14 value JACQUETTES, $10 & $15 DRESSES Blue, brown, gray and mix- $15, $20, $25 & $30 Values ) 9 — — 3 $150.00 6-Piece Dining-Room Set tures. BEAUTIFUL Set in rich walnut Most of the Overcoats have : | fimish—conmsists of large buffet. $ 5() as ; 20.0ng extemsion table and four gen- Sik Velvets uime leather seat chairs. Unguestion- on ? - —- re * - ” Ait tA | | ) , j ——_ til i qt i JUTVUCOAAHUUOUAAHUEUUAHUEU AMAA AAO HUTOOAAUUUAAAOAAOSOPOOSOUANAOOEUOHU ! large convertible collars and adly the most remarkable value that large patch pockets with half belt or belt all around. Poret Twills K itchen Cabinets nas been offered in years. Special at Tncotines ea VvVa.Ule Spanish Lace Src value Chittens $so value Sac value ee Dewees fo bose oul emnaii sazes only 16 to SS Poiret twill irevupe wer! $ jerery. few stiks odds and tT hes i F at DC Wh Fur-Trimmed Coats Mxqetsitte fur-irieseed Coase af worth- while savings. Picasing «yice of unmuesual Y : $20 value ends. Chore SPRING DRESSES A Thousand to Choose From 75 | | 44 —— . : F $22.co value 88 - | .| ( ): & s ae ; | a $30.00 value SSO" .| HE adverti * ‘ ] 3 a | | ‘ ere St. Louis a | in either the Deces . The Best Values in St. Louis « tyticanatemmasvessaceassii — having a combined ci Newest Spring Skirts Music Roll Cabinet $16.00 All-Metal Day-Bed ~— | Bowed , New plaids new and equipped with good link fabric . 7 springs. You will fied this an extre- ordmary value at our special price cial im this Clear- img Sale at Fur Capes .... $25, $35.$65% Buy Fur Stoles .... $15, $25, $35 Now === 919 $25) eee eee — oe —— mee

Page 25

Lhe Dauy POST-DISPAICH atone has 40,00u MUKE Cully Circutulion Uw 6U1 HE Uther CUCIUlly Me wepupess CUvinidr Ll TN a PROTESTS AGAINST TN Sale That Beats All Sales bound ever to the Federal grand irauie''teey sesee'soeets| BUILDING BILLS VAIN | St. Louis’ Greatest Clean-Up Sale when arraigned before United States Commissioner Atkins. Thousands of Finest Baltimore Tailored Two of the defendants were Jo- seph Trochta of 1824 South Thir-| Measures Increasing Helght and | teenth street and Henry Lingeman L a orte of 1020 Marion street, who were ot Area Limits Rep 3 How to start | YYyy accused of having broken into par- to Aldermen. A ‘ Yj cel post packages at Union Sta-| Over the protest of the City Plan’ 2-Pan 4 Gab d the day right Yi tion . The other was Leonard Nel- | Commission, the Legislative Com- | ts uitsand ar ines Uh fj son, negro special delivery mes-| mittee of the Board of Aldermen Ab t s A glass half filled Yj senger, charged with stealing $2/| yesterday me vin to report out fa-| ou i, rice from a letter. Their bonds weré/|vorably two bills recommended by. with crushéi ice, the yy, / fixed at $1000. Director of Public Safety McKel- Saturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged “er . / — vey, which conflict with the provi- { pwd - orange— a / Y _—- LOBS Ss sions of the Zoning Law regulating G O = e , rin re) morning \ YY TER the height of buildings and the . ch _ Broui C | area of a lot that may be useg for, Men’s Finest $40 Overcoats and 4 eer. Fruits and sal YY Yy eT a ae building purposes. | Silk and Worsted Two-Pants Suits. 323.90 ads need ice to give Y Yy | Table d’Hote Dinner mS J. Russell, chairman of the Hf Mien’s $30 All-Wool Overcoats $19 90 a Plan Commission. addressed them zest. In fact the Served evety, Grentes, a letter te the committee, stating | and Two-Pants Sults. ioe é€te dP ice box is the ycar- Table @’Hete Dinner that City Counselor Haid had $13 390 * . ing pointed out that tbe Supreme round friend of appe- $1.50 Court, in the Zoning Law case, | aston anes ee held unconstitutional] only provi-| $9 90 is . Caferatta a = Sania Sions of the Zoning Law that re-| & 88-NOTE SMILEY *% SONS —- ———— —$_____ ferred to the use of property, Sanaa _— / and ss the height and area Sults provisions of the Zoning Law were’ ’ ) o McKelvey told the committee : 10 that there was now pendingvin the| 400 * Terms to Suit ae an Circuit Court a suit attacking the’ Men’s $3 Oorduroy, Moleskin $ Fe - height provision of the Zoning Law | and Jeans Pants Value onth | > ' and if the courts held the heighth | Men’s $3 All-Wool Flannel Men’s $5 Velour Hats $1.90 —— provisions illegal, as many lawyers Men’s $3 Wool Union Sui n ta, had advised him they would un- , - , less this new ordinance was passed, mere Eeyary Wee See. . 5-58 $1.45 No Interest—No Extras there would be no legislation of Heavy Canvas Gloves, .. .8}0 Men's $2 Wool Underwear, T5c any kind regulating the height of Men's Blue Chambray 2- Men’s $4 Jersey Coats. . .$1.75 any and rs, Bins Men's $4 Jersey Conte USED PLAYER-PIANOS The maximum height set by the Men's White, Red and Blue Shirts and Draw : , Zoning Law for a building is 165 Handkerchiefs ........ > 40 wers ....450 At Practically Your Own Price! | feet. The proposed ordinace would Genuine E. & W. Garters. .5c Men’s Fleeced Union Suits, 75c . . poten a building, hotel! or office age $1.50 Angora Muf- Boys’ Ribbed Ficeced Union Decker & Son Player Boudoir Player-Piano building fronting on three streets | er | ° Poppe Mpeg . ceed Pongo ab AI eg — | Sold for $650.00 Sold for $450.00 yh y’s Corduroy Suits .. .$1. ' when new The other provisions of the pro- /$3 Combination Overalls $1.90 : ' . posed ordinance are: “That no|{™ Men’s Fire and Police Sus- awy Mage Guenter. . S820 Apollo Player-Piano building hereafter erected, except|# penders ... Men’s $1 Jersey Sweaters .5ic Sold for $475.00 $255 a hotel or office building or a OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK when new spire tower or smoestack, shal! be | Dining Chairs of a height exceeding 2% times the Genuine Red . Men’s Cordu- Beckman Player Harrington Player OLID oak with box seats; width of the street upon which it Diamond, | roy Sheep- Sold for $500.00 Sold for $450.00 $ ° TT) ptf ~er special in this Clear- shall be more than 120 Compass $7.90 ing Sale at feet high. Overalls and The proposed ordinance regulat- Jumpers, sige a . EAGLE ing the area of a lot that can be $1.50 ‘ , ’ STAMPS used for buildings provides that no apartment house or tenement shall EIGHTH and FRANKLIN ,occupy more than 90 per cent of * the area of & corner lot or 68 per _— Fo For sturdy Children Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. = | Frank Lawrence, secretary of the : to the committee that the zoning | law provided different height for | ay 44. COCR ae THE Pac Kaan buildings in various sections of the city, to conform with the genera! growth of the city and special con- ditions in the various regions, and that this also was true with regard | to the area provisions of the zon- . : ', a VAAN eee ing law. Men 8 Chifforobe V@e\ J Pt capt re ee or- 1. ! St. Lewis Memerial Plasa te be | nance would allow a building 23 eee ae - ) bust from Bond Issue funds. stories high to be erected in St. ¥ ; robe allin one. Built of - \ QO | R T : or ‘i ; = — Louis. He said that in Chicago a rs solid oak and well finished. { | | : re St. I OUIS A | 23-story building was being built, | U epu a 10n $45.00 value—in t - : 4 b - this Clearance +? 72 and he thought St. Louis was han Sale is putti cecoees Se ee eer 2 " Dollars sees: Civic Vision FY wouls have been erected : W ould You Thr OW It Away? real $3.00 values; $ 95 _ ‘ | be ‘fronts, providing that no such B. B., | Lined Coats, when new ‘ gy ro building —— eee cose eins vot 4 : > ae ere So ey Twelfth and Locust streets and a °0-story office building at Eighth | and YTocust streets, but for the re- \\ \\ ‘ \\\ . LS . OO \ ORE than $450,000,000 will be spent in St. Louis by private enterprises as a result of the city’s expenditure of $87,372,500 for public improvements from bond issue 87,37. ab , re aes Y OUR reputation — your standing in your com- SURTGTy cluntsie’s pvencemeat POLICEMAN TRANSFERRED munity and among your friends is your most The railroads have bégun an expansion program of Ye Gy EIGHT TIMES IN THREE YEARS valued possession—you wouldn’t think of throwing $100,000,000 for new terminal facilities. Ys Z 4/ Modesto Gentilini Has Been Frratic it ve . A new $15,000,000 electric power plant is in progress. Ye, /f/, in His Work. President of It ay ay ° é A $2,500,000 telephone development is under way. LA Hf | Board Says. ‘ - : Industrial exfensions of $35,000,000 have been planned YA; | Fight transfers in about three r ° 4 : . . , The reconstruction of buildings along widened streets Loi ‘years is the record of Patrolman Yet you may be, unthinkingly, taking chances with this most jp and new plazas will total $00,000,000. Y | Modesto_Gentilint, who has been valuable asset every day. If you are neglectful of crédit mat- shunted from one district to an- This goal was not reached by sitting down and talking it 2 ‘ohter and now walks a beat in the ters; if you allow your bills to run over-time; if you don’t pay ever. The spirit of aggressiveness which is pushing St. Louis = ine Street District. far from ; . night. New design, genuine forward inspired the people to get to work with collective sin- | | hedge which is at 6020 Loretto up as you have agreed, you are endangering your reputation : : cerity. They went to the polls and rolled up an overwhelming if ; . *,s agian tees S, ors > majority for bonds to start building « greater St. Louis UY \\\) eg among all those with whom you may desire credit in the future. this Clearing AO: ’ It was this same aggressive spirit which recently brought HHT ‘pointed patrolman in Central Dis- eee. : : Sal noe Me about the purchase and equipment of s $200,000 permanent fying ith trict Oct. 29, 1920. Transferred to ' Credit is a convenience—an accommodation—q servant that, field and financing the world’s greatest air meet in St. Louis. Pry! adie “ _ @. 1926: to! a ‘ ? HH Te eran Sn ae Oe, so long as you protect it, is always at your command, ready to If your industrial plant were located in St. Louis you would - edit Maenolia Avenue District, May 39. share in this program of progress and energetic development of , 1923: back to Mounted, Sept. 17. : ’ : . : the Mid-West metropolis. St. Louis manufacturers ship from oP 1923: to Deer Street Station, Nov. serve you in a needy moment. Good credit means more than the center—not the rim. y 16, 1928: back to Mounted. Nov. {he ability to purchase goods without ready cash—it means os , : : ; 17. 1923: Ww Jan. 6. last: St Lisi god ity te i tm, werk ond piey tn Wf, sa setae GEE einen: ae that wherever you go, whatever you undertake, your record eee cree bom of cur, tine. iy, *, and finally to Wyoming Street. for prompt payment will precede you and pave the way for “ i oes “sow | 4 Jan. 12. At present he is ill at ; : Ak cals | Y |home with a cold. easier and more certain success. FD(F , “yy | Gentilini belleves his transfers ‘ r: were due to influence of persons he has arrested with the Police St.Louis, U.S.A. 'Roard. and says he does not «ee Saturday is j}how a policeman can consistently pe wp Bis or ; " do his full duty and escape the dis- “Pay Your Bills Promptly Day” | nleasure of the board, particularly value 817.60 er | cf President Brockman. ; , value $24.00 ing HE advertisements reproduced above are a part of the 1923-24 | ' preaidens Seema: we Gis: As a part of National Thrift Week, Saturday has been desig- ; ; St. Louis Municipal Advertising Campaign. They are appearing Neagle cree 230621" Se hates. nated as “Pay Your Bills Promptly Day.” In more than two C rs in either the December or January issues of the following Magazines places, causing disturbances, with- hundred cities the country over, people today are being re- «ghana 3 having a combined circulation of 4,086,000 per issue: jout search warrants: has arvestad minded of the necessity for“living ap ¢6-iale obligati f I 5-ft. high— i" American Magazine Literary Digest nad been fale Sgednet She Gepast! protecting their reputation for prompt payment. cast brass hooks : h Harper's Magazine Traffic World : ment as a result of his activity. —$3.00 value, ¢ io Our World Century Magazine LIOUOR PRESCRIPTION CHARGE Resolve now to keep your credit record clear—to pay all bills i. America At Work National Geographic Magazine DISMISSED AFTER HEARING promptly when due. Protect your credit and your credit will protect you! ' \ \\ ~* . ~*~ ~ ‘ SS WAN . ~ ~ . Newest Table Bed A LIBRARY Table by day | and comfortable Bed by — ——, LS - SS ~ s “ The St. Louis advertising campaign has attracted nation-wide PN 0 oe RM | attention. It has resulted in a great volume of favorable comment Insufficient, U. S. Commis- and valuable publicity for St. Louis throughout the country. It has tee ee eee a4 ~ ° . . aroused the Eoetirs business and financial world to the dominance of alonse Puapqesen alle ethene 4c , a Associated Retail Cr edit Men St. Louis as a wide-awake and hustling metropolis of the Middle wend Metropolitan Building, of un- | . ° . West. The world now knows us, and is waiting for the latest develop- on pemgan .a saan aehgoo - | and Credit Bureau of St. Louis ments in St. Louis’ record of progress. ed States Commissioner Berry on ‘ Seatanener anaae Gait Banene Ga PAS AGiliated with the Retail Credit Men's National Association : Commissioner last week. — : ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Dr. Piaperter was eu of ots Representing physicians against whom such , 7 : : harges were made in informa- ae & CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY OF ST. LOUIS ADVERTISING CLUB S ; fT, Your Credit Is Good : a plaint of Gus O. Nations, counsel ¥ of the Federal prohibition enforce- | meat department of Missouri - & a ' F ) tions filed on Dec. 18, last, on com- 64 “ | . $ p ; : f ; a

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“~The Daily POST-DISPATCH lore has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—= ‘ he returred home Tuestiay mignt ADVERTISEMENT SEEK T0 ENJOIN BOARDING FX-PAL ICEMAN WHO ne complained of being ‘red. = ie : — a HOUSES ON PERSHING AVENUE al ’ ness. He remained home ywosne> Ma : 4 Hit With Him | | rt —— oh POSED GRAH DIES se ~ cer heh a retired at 11 , s taken rour med “tne anc at EX ’ shortiy after he had retired o'clock. Pis daughter heard him gasping ‘or breath anc utes later found him Richard McDonnell, Retired Since May, Played Part in 1905 Shakeup. _ e ? Riesidents in the 4500 Block Aliege ' Violation of Building Restric- tions in Two InsMance-. Boarding houses at 4500 4549 Pershing avenue are : Gome 50 couples of young Irish dancers _.. iads with ruddy cheeks, and | ples to «a with black hair and blue of the some wearing frocks of sham- whirls ¢ hue. gather every Sunday | square =. in a hall at 1157A Seuth ’ couple 2’s nighway and dance the folk lege ¢ a few min tead in bed kLxtended McDonnell. who was a widower. is Seen Sirens ee Payments ‘lia .£ Donne. . = *i i j ! | [ : | if cf if ; He ren- | McDonneil. | then a detective, was credited wit) | Was promoted to | and then to the office | = >> Py =.- = = A od | = > = ,him. McDonnell! was referred to af- everywhere. ————— fectionately by other members of READ POST-DISPA rcH AUTO- | the Police Department as “Trele MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMNS fer | Diek.” TIMELY TIPS and save mone*: Cee ee ee ee ek of ee ee 4 e - « @ ee ee nn nn a eo sea _— eee ss 2 ee O St. Loais’ Smartest Hats at Our Special Price of Te see these Hats is to want one—they're different, = new and so very, very smart. New York styles—many S adapted from original Paris. Of all the new straws and ® fabrics in the correct bright shades and black. See them ® Saturday. Serond Floor DID YOU GET YOURS? A Footwear Sensation *5 te §8=° Low Shoes Straps Oxtords Sandals Black Satin Black Kid Patent Kid Tan Calf Colored Suedes Incomplete sizes from our main floor shoe stock of genuine $5.00 to $8.50 values, representing about 40 different desirable styles. Only on account of broken sizes are they being sacrificed at $2. Sizes trom 2%; to § im the lot—trooo pairs te choose from Subwory | is ad 4 S@@OSB8C8S8 E888 ee en 88'S =. 7 (SSS SS 4fea U fi ~ Englander Da-Bed Made of steel throughout, and finished in ma- hogany. Has improved Englander spring, and opens with ease into a full-size 92Q* bed. Complete with comfortable all-felt mattress. A $42.50 value Finn. a — - =~ . ~~ 7 2d bs % Te pert = “= Windsor Da-Bed Beautifully designed in the Windsor pattern; stecl throughout, and finished in baked mahog- anv enamel Has improved En- $ 7> giander link spring and heavy le all-felt mattress. A $54.50 valuc.... | Saturday—Last Day of Our — Sale of ENGLANDER Da-Beds Paneled Da-Bed Attractive in design with cane (metal) panel fil er. Steel throughout and finished in baked mm hogany enamel. Has spring and heavy all-felt mattress. A $45.50 value. Complet ~~? _ CANE Windsor PANEL Englander $3 : a7 ~~ Windsor design, with cane (metal) panel ers. Steel throughout and finished baked hogany cnamel. Has spring and is casy to open. Com- plete with all-felt mattress. A $59.75 value improved $/ (es ) This beautiful Suite is upholstered im a high quality mohair. and has carved walnut base rail. Consists of graceful Chesterfield and two armchairs as illustrated, with Marshall type spring Liwve-Wetre Special! Oil, Mop and Polish loose-cushion seals. A wonderful value With Tin Bor Universal cedar oil-soak- ed Trmangle Mop, with bottle of polish, - sS=F A beautiful Queen Anne Suite consisting of large buffet with plenty of room for linens, ete. Attractive- lv designed extension table. splendid china closet, five side chairs and one armchair. [t is priced special a! Chifforobe Finished in golden oak and has large clothes - hanging com- partment, 4 drawers and hat box. Special at 182 ! - 3) = Kitchen Heats For the economic be ing of coal or JU Kitchen Heater is 8 body ’ rolled steel with ¢ lining. It is fallyg ws He te a i ary a3 a: he war , », al ot OR \ | o ————F pet oy A at a eer, ~ a ee . Se Pitas a , «* 4+-Piece Bedroom Suité aN a » i z Gracefully designed in the Queen Anne perieg? finished in two-tone walnut. It consists of full-size, bow-end bed, spacious chif- $ & forobe, large dresser. and exquisite : It is priced extremely low at..., a vanitv. Extraordinary Room-Size Velvet 272 yg ait geet agian’, — eS, S lag i i - : eae . ee ; Ve = Ry > 4% <a a ¥ é —_- yeh a | pl & Bn 5? a x % a ~ Little Ol ~New YX pe GENERAL PHO raland Pliage (é4., "04 N i23th &t. SATURD. ASSORTED MILK: DARK MARASCE CHERRIES Pure for wtth every piece ot % assortment. i wheleseotm geedie that ali the family can PE liere ts a confection Se neurteahing. and just checte| capture you compieteif.

Page 27

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1924. The — POST- DISPATCH alone has 45 000 MORE City apeenation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. ¥8.—Charies wards, seized William in his arms | . P ; me 50 couples of young Irish | dancers circle the floor, five cou- | this weekly “hop” appear to be of Gilbert, 21 years old, is in a gerious ane een mop a 5 ee : : J , i w a ete sary pennies $29.00 Value : ’ and C. Eckenfels. 319 E. C tol orn] and alm Be ch, through from Sc Lo Miami . eae : e and ; a ee abd . i li y ng P B en ] T uis to 1s also | teed non-rustable, resilient and com- . R. Lend A. 2425 Sm Miami, Tampa, Br en- | carries sleeper to ampa, affording sec- | ¢or+- giving. Easy terms, $1.00 a W. and M. Tiudson, 5035 Maple. town, St. Petersburg,etc.. | ond morning arrival at East and West | week. nN. ; . efton. « Ss. etlersen. ; TE and M- Digean, 6158 Viewria. || that night. Through } coast resorts; The Dixie Limited also ) c . Baker. 357 Shawmut. ' J. and 1. “Pender i01: §_N. Compton sleeper St. Louis to Jack- carries observation, sleeper, clate a A. and earda. 5377 . a ge ' —— C: Wand’ 1. Conrad, J660A Minnesota. | sonville. Sleepers on 97 lounge car, dining car for all meals —l ay “. are onanhnue. Sad | - . . i4 T. and E in nade eee game train through to and has valet and maid service. . | cl . H. and E. Kralleman. Kenweed Springs P ] B h Mi i | ° | GIRLS. aim peacn, ue / H. and C. Chandler, 3713 Rutger iT Bradentown and ' C. amd F. Taylor. 2616 Stoddard ampa, S “. and I. Osburge. 8318 Vulcan Sc. Petersburg. Also ob- | Ee. and A. Todd. 3411A Migesourt. = A. and |] Hansen. Z McPh i din cars C and C lane 4 servation and ing ~~ Se Get our free (lustrated lizerature and let us . K. and N. Kosiatek. 5404 Greer. assist you in planning your grip. Apply ts | F. and ‘ Buller. 631 Lenox. ‘ ' ° ie W. A. and M. Moss, 3805 Wyeming p. G. Ee HERRING J. J. and S. Havey,. Ferguson. Mo. ot Division P t + and : ~~ er, Oe ee tanaten. 100 ee - M. and R Lobinson 138 Lu - and | ‘Boyer. 1416 TR amg | eer ee J I D. “ —— ee Ke, a a N | This lar size en F J. L. and M. Parkes, GrandMel4, Okita. | - orth Broad wey m ON eS 8 Sa ye ‘ Golden Oak Chifforobe = staxnardDrsr “. and G. Ev . 20: 33 Cass. OE et ay Heater, adve sed the wo L. and M. Ve 9 Easten. Just like cut a combination ward- over as the smokeless . P x. and H Davia. "Normanay® a C GOO | robe and chiffonier in one; well made odorless Perfection, , W. amd H. Schnus, Tulsa. Ok rand ‘nicely finished. Terms: $2 on low a wie a ore. ' monthly. A splendid value for— not confuse this H BURIAL PERMITTS. val, 63, 4303 Natural Bridge. 2453 Ohio. 4° '46 Ww aisnh allace, 20. 125 East Maven , oer Barnes Hospita! foran, 81. 370 McPherson 70. 467 s6A Page I Niedzieleki, 2 . 3218 Neosho. t Ham ltor 64. 32512 Cass. 2 a 1942A Gravois. 3342 Greenwood 1615 » B. rand "OR Connecticut. ‘nga N. Sarah. 2°48 Yale a sli Gray — {} m on c Saneeen aig n, 85 45 26 North Market eptos. 68, city infirmary . sack, BS, 2601 Ecof?. Jani ice _ Bre! nser, 40 4207 Gratiot. J oO, £08 Clark | tchel an nonths, 4224W Maffitt. "R18 Franklin mont h, 3305 N. Eleventh, Do with cheap, inferior make This te the standard and uine Perfettion—tfull sizes] $17.95 Ww. EB ae. 26, 1 la E. Smit! lays 2740 Chariton. Aug usta Kasset aur 74. 2207A Indiana. lL. McCabe 56 2680 Bl ’ a: D> «. Henry _ 6R 3532 Washin ton. | Minnie Quante, 36,°4239 Coll ro 817-519 WASHINGTON AV. : sted Annie M. Hogan. 78. 501% Ridge 20% Discount chtine Whi, 18, 2081 2 tooteenth $35.50 Breakfast Suite 9 Mary Za ira. O95 eon Ss Ninth. Cc. R. Appiano, 60. 900 Rut ger. stot | $ Alien C. Alford. 52%. St. Nicholas ote). Francis P. Inger. 49. 5508 Minnesota | Decorated i in 3 Colors . » Sarah Collins, 68 217 W Maffitt ‘s T Bolton, 498. 1236. » lark. J. Caeh ee. 66. "0 Thornby plece Robert Jones. 53. 3409 Le Salle. Julia Duna, "58. 1416 N. Taylor. Divorces Granted. Della Fiuseo from Frank Russe; cous od ef child with an allowance for its | | support, indignities. / Nettie a rie from Lewis Lowrie: cus- | tody of d with en ellowance for its | BUPppPOrt: in nities. Minnie Rat hbone from John Rathbone; U T restora’! of maiden name of Eggers O R EN IRE | and a mon} - mn Gian ties. ' Audrey ae hens from Trueman Nichens custody of chil dren with an el | “ wance for their support: indignities Hankins from George Wankins; restcration of former name of Kennedy; indign es Eisie Tripp Sveum tie? fn re- or Rpebbemneazpe Sr Aesomapes $225.00 8-Piece Tudor Walnut Dining Suite, $159. qi Mi Ps eo generate les Sang iece Tudor ut Dining Suite, $ stomn of maiden name of Avoosxe! es C- K - Dp! ‘This modern, stylish outfit consists of beautiful 2- inch Bu@fet, ne ignities style sermi-enclose hina Cabinet, attractive, sturdy, oblong Extensio Annie Little from Thaé Little: Geser S-A- (| - R i ag |Table, five genuine leather Side Chairs and one genu/ms leather A i Separately $45.00; ; ,to match. Upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Horace John- name of Mo- tue Jobnson from of maiden lignities “McLane from Margaret Lane ndignities Tillie Car ney from Edward Carney: ties ‘ e Cooley from Roy Cooley: of maiden name of Al exander: Buffet, $57.00; China Cabinet, $54.75; Table, Set of Chairs, $57.00 $15 to $20 Coats. . _-$ 7.50 lf $22.50 to $25 Coats. $12.75 $27.50 to $30 Coats. .$ 17.75 renzo restor- ée- , Palmse from Allie Paimse; in- ie tameche from Arthur Gameche; | n of maiden name of Hastings: | Ch ries Ross from Ciera Ross; indig- $35 to $37.50 Coats. $22.75 “oe a Harder from Jack Harder; indig- ' nm (ie 4 *-e ~ nat vg ernten, Breen ee Winans: $45 to $50 Coats. $28.75 A nities Bap Pay BB $55 to $60 Coats _--$33.75 [8 Kate ‘Ketel herst de ves Jamon Katens: 7 ace estoration of maiden oO " w mene rion. from ere tta —y * clus- $65 to $75 Coats. _-$ : 39.75 ae with an allopance for ts : $10.00 a Month Buys It port lemer ion Be Spangenberg from Hazel Span- EXTRA ° SIZE COATS $ 250 K roehl Bed Selena Beer from James Beer; alimony: er a FOR STOUT WOMEN; 1A, mnt $] 89 75 lenjties. att £ ul Bialik: wi com tamer fs Be 41 TO 59 SIZES: NOW Davenport Suite ean in Castile from Arthur Castile: all- " bs a 3 Pieces, Complete as Displayed Mo SF DRES SES We Reupholster Furniture ne Magce Bennett from Florence Ben. Think of it—on easy credi Being large manufacturers of - eae eZ furniture, SNC HE Associated Press News appears « may is he sh r field in St. mL SACRIFICED Dresses Worth to $15...$ 7.50 Dresses Worth to $20. . .$11.50 Dresses Worth to $30. ..$15.00 City News in Brief | o CER PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT of Central Europe wii! of St. - ~ \e ‘ mercial 200 a. stree* Dresses Worth to $50 » 2 2 $1 9.75 aired < PERSONS — WHO ATTEND THE EVE- ning service Sunday at the Bowman Metho- ed Extra Sizes Included are A 5o5) oe dist Epis 4. Church. Carter and Athlone — venues "“ | reo e twin loaves of bread — 5c e Presentation will follow a sermon by , " Kensit on “What Is the ) J All Girls’ and Children’ s Coats Sizes 2 to 18 Years About Y Price F mes CHILD Residentia! as part it Molile Sawvrer 1400 Cass avenve. who w!'! {iploma | Jan. ©6 at the schoo. THE ueted fro the All Newest Styles “FUR CHOKERS Sees OES $7.50 to $25 s 4 years od ~ KROCEP croc 5S at 10 a va @rew revolvers. forced the man- ager Arthur Schall. to tle on the floor: took $50 from the cash register and ren out. | Schall reported to the pbolice DETECTIVES ON THE TRAIT. barre! of denatured alcohol stolen c the Universes! Shipp ne and taading “oe. Broadway and O'Fallon street. last ¢ confiscated alions of alcoho! eo & Toeties labeled ‘a case of vine and ! quarts “ain” which ther found ‘a a cro cervy at 2831 Bernard street. Peter Doolin. | the proprietor. “ae i TWO bs * ENTERED A Cuaze a’ ree , REL Ss MAN HURIA - LARGE ANIMA! oeevreneweee ees ee e082 ‘T The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louis eveniag newspaper giving Associated oe news service. RE ee A

Page 28

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Rtas My Aa a ARM thai Rae og “’ og ad ’ ro te Y | FRIDAY: ‘one JANUARY! FRID JANUARY th *~-ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH BERLINERS RIDE AT NIGHT Many Find Trains Cheaper and More Comfortable Than Homes. back and forth in the suburban | that the boys who have had none may be fed. itrains than to sit at home in the | evening. Holders of monthiy tick- ets may ride as often as they care to on the Governmen't-owned steam Insanity Locreases in Ireland Corespendence of the Aasocta”.: h. eas ‘corre mdence of the Asseciates Pr ess. . a , Bene we oeRLIX. aia Ce the ines. which run » Se about the city Dt BLIN. Jan problem eee ~ a - - . , a : @ivent of cold weather, " Wartieee aorgrenent gay a : = Soot th ; of the insane in Ireland & 5 demand- - um night travel of late to the fact that : it much cheaper to ride 4 sisi 'n 1851. with a are Zoune — “ many mien and women find coa! ‘"5 ee —-*9 985 there were und gas or electricity too expensive Population oO: 6.20- wg ga ‘ , 6980 ersons certified as insane. and spend the evenings comfort- §°- pes - ’ ‘aA __ ‘ im 193). with @& gy os ot 4.- Brand-New Serge ably im heated, well-lighted cars | on 437 ) read ne the - favor a. bi oks. .an 0098. ‘here were 4. lunpa- ‘ ‘ > si ‘ : — The properties of insane to Bo wed be he total] population has increased 7 ys ¥ creme (gages Ma in “8 years from one in 637 to one : ‘ 5 4 t2Dc - . 7 ; - . re G ER A, Thur ingia. Jan. i8.-— in 154. It is believed, however, Embreidered; 1000 Fine Bors of well-to-do familes are be- that the on somgguame ap hse sess **Ti0oUs | fol ice ing urged by os r schoo! teachers than looks and that some part Dresses jz r to aid their more unfortunate of the increase, though not ail of ; + ~_— ba Awe 1012 Ww. GRAND schoolmates. The teachers have is due to more stringent mod . o = . ™ i ; ‘+ : asked the bors to bring a break- ern methods of estimatung imsanity | fast to school each morning so for statistical purposes. ; ~S - f | Red Records Out Today Four Big Song Hits of Great Instrumental Record by Gennave I Love You nda di James” Papi and His Famous Métropoltes Irving Kaufman, Tenor Opera House Orchestra Orchestra Accom. No. 14716 10° $ .75 Intermezzo—Introduction to Act ITT Mama Loves Papa (Papa Loves Mama) “Jewels of the Madonna” ne The Angelus (Scenes Pittoresques) Dencin’ Dan _leabeile Patricola, Seivin's (Maessenct) Orch. Accom. No. 14722 1@ $.75 | You'll know this Red Recorci—like ail Vosaliog Red Something New to Dance to! ' | Records—dy its Color; and when you hear it at | Jobe Deaier> } vou Tl buy it for its marvelous Tone! Linger Awhile Emil Coleman and His Hetel Ambessedor Orchestra The Only Giri No. 35625 12" $1.25 Fox-Trets Instrumental Record No. 14712 10° $ .75 La Peria de Occidente (Pearl of the West) Cancion de Amor (Song of Love) — Dolores Walts—Gramephone String Orch. | Nach tfalter—Dance Orchestra (Rosé Petasy) Two Sizzling Fox-Trots by The Castillians! | No. 14694 10° $ .75 «¢ Twe Swaying International Concert Waltzes Vasa Deir: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY (Recorded ic Bares) No. 010009 12° $1.25 Buerywhere NEW YORK \ . o . As « as ~ os 2 ee i ee °¢ “ a - é ‘ ee — J —_ _— fe —iE an me Recerdzeg Stmaises : Ber ems Headquarters _in St.Louis for Vocalion Red Records The Aeolian Company 1004 Olive Street Ww. P. Chrisier, Pres. The Largest Selling Coffee in Saint Louis —Because it is by far the Best Coffee—regardless of price. No other Coffee at any price will satisfy your Coffee appetite as com- pletely as Old Judge does. No other Coffee approaches Old Judge in strength—flavor—aroma— Prove it with just one can. The grocer will refund the price if youre not satisfied. Sold in Airtight Tins et a Popalar Price by Lwe Grocers Roasted and Packed by Meyer Bros. Coffee & Spice Co. Saint Louis “e ‘Carelessness Charge Agamst 731 Thrush avence, was held under $20,000 bemd today by a Coro- 'dict of criminal catelessmess in th ‘automobile fatality here since Jan. | Morgan street. - | Besides Levy they were Mrs. Jo- | wens” Gardner "et Tah Buys This O’Coat Franklin avenue. who eneeen fractured ribs and scalp lacerations its a snappy. new, cood-icoking mode}, the Royal Bank of Canada of this city. If Goldstein had not been un- usually wily he would bave been caught when he presented one of the stolen checks 2t a Buenos Aires bank He cashed 1! and the check fled to Montevideo, where he re. ” $20,000 BOND FOR MOTORIST WHOSE CAR KILLED MAN For Colds, Grip or Influenza peated the performan ce. The po- and as a Preventive. take ic of h ue tie ~ Ina ° . i Pas ce Bot Bu nos Aire and Laxative BROMO QUINLNE Montevideo cabled Warnings to - - . —_ ~ = roc he Rio de Janeiro with the res si that Bernstein was captured when [ff Signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢ I he presented one of the checks a? : ——— Louis Vogelsang, Result of Inquest in Nathan Levi Case. Leuls Vogelsang, 26 years old. jury which returned a ver- “~— ner’s death resterday at Jewish Hosp.ta! of Nathan Levi, 21, of 1369 Bid die street. who was knocked down Vogeisangs antomobile ai! Grand beulevard and Morgan Sireet, last Sunday. Testimony was that VYogeisane. im turning from Grand Doulevard east into Morgan street, tried to avoid collision with another ma- chine and was coing so fast that he skidded into a group of pedes- trians who were crossing Morgan street on the east side of Grand. Vogelsang made no statement. Levis death was the fourteenth — eee ee a ee l. as compared to eight Geaths | for the corresponding period last | year. | Witnesses said that persons in- | jured crossing Morgan street at the time had no warntng that Vogelsang intended making the turn, @o abrupt was his circle into , Down -_ ! men! It f& an Overceat ne will Keep _— warm and make you leek well! Just brieg us a2 Dollar Bill and we will and Miss Bernice Abramow?th, 15. of 4557 McMillan avenue interna! who was struck by another auto- mobile when crossing Lafavette avenue, after leaving the hospital. suffering serious injuries. Levy was removed to the Jewish Hospi- il Monday. Vogelsang is héid for the Coroner in furies. give ~ ik ® _—~ All were taken to city hespita: 50 by Traffic Patrolman Pan? Kratz. ems oteck a at —— ~ ~~ Ladies! ~~ Buy at These Low Prices and Terms Neger befere such ‘ow prices aad terms on sarh benatiful Costs, tndies* Bring = Deliar Bill Sat- arday and take home your chee. ‘25 fh Open Saturday THis P. mM. ind‘sfil o15 Locust > ———_—_ — Several Persons Injured in Auto Accidents. injured in automobile vesterday were Gladys Lyle. 23. of 4147 Enright avenue. Nesrasy, fractured skull. fractured left knee and collar bone and se- vere tuts on the face: automobile n which she was réding was struck | by a Rock Island engine at For- the boulevard. Clayton: Florence Mayr 1S. of 3331 Conrecticnrt street, fractured ier. and Virginia Ziegier, 13. of 3932 Connecticut’ street. scalp wounds. both struck at Arsema! street and Oak HI’! ar- ,enue while running across the | street together: William C. Harnes. | 46, of 2303A Sidney street, lacera- tiens of scalp. knocked down at _Jefferson and Gravois avenues by a machine which failed to stop. \One Dead, Another Injured tn Auto- Car Collision. Collision of a loca! East St. Louts & Suburban street car and a small cOupe at Tenth street and Madison avenue, Madison, at 5:30 p. m. res- terday. due to skidding of the au- tomobile. resulted in the death of Harbig o4 years old, a farmer living at The Bend. four miles east of Madison, and serious injury of his brother. John. 37. both of whom ‘rere in the coupe. Harbig died shortly after the accident at St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital, Granite City. of skull fraec- a F | re : (4 ~ we Persons j - accidents bw | \ aeakail Fleer 2 ~ -—~- Trew i i?’ -- rt A STATION” EET — Hina OFFICE Rubber Stamps | We make them a Henrv tmre and concussion of the brain. | : | His brother suffered pessible in- HEL PS Good, Quick, Cheap. ternal injurtes, a sprained shoulder and bruises. Henry Hoekstra, 40. also in the coupe, was unhurt. a!- ~ Vala | though the machine was demo!l- Special e shed and the men hurled 20 f " ‘ oe Made in three pieces. Top oo the sidewali.:. ny | John Harbig gaid the three were q and outside of solid brass, | driving west on Tenth street. in- . ae ’ ~ " £ ‘tending to go sonth on Madison heavuy nickel-plated, fitted |avenue. He called the attention of on the mside with aluminum |Henrr. who was driving, to the , an oonr \street car and the iatter. applied cup, easily os ed. H ight the brakes. but the machine skid- 4.4 inches, diameter 8 inch- + > : >” ; , > = im a es. Regular $5.50 value. Each, Former St. Louis Man Killed in special at .... ° Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—Harry to have recentir from St. Leuis., was siled vesterday and his wife crit- (ically infured when an automobile which they were riding was |strack by a passenger train. SOUTH AMERICA NO LONGER HAVEN FOR FUGITIVE CROOKS - Smediey. said moved here a et Oe re ee, ee ee ee sy ~—-e = and Sise $%x11% ‘inches: takes stand- ; Cabtea, Radio Rapid Ship ard punched edger soeets. Al) -stee) | Service Make Eaecape tw Latin This neat Index clamps an back cevrered with biack imitation : Republics Diffiicalt. the telephone stand and ae gp es Teng en leather Re pen ‘00 ro E — maxes a.) telephone ocumbers tan corgurr’ ides. F'itte ww ‘ RI DE JANBIRO, Jan. 5 In nstant!s are lable Orn ‘ high - grade ledger aheets | the days of slow communication. tal as weil as straight A to Z leath- Seuth America was the refuge attractive. $O 75 er-tahbed ee $9 00 tac a Compicte for..... oMen sought by criminals of both Furope and the United Staten The Latin republics of this coptinent then was the haven eof hundreds of Desk Blotting Pads embezziers. counterfefters, forgers Ledgers. Journals, Day and plain thieves. - Books. Cash Booka. Min- Full size 19x34 inches. Cabies. radio and 10-day ship ute Books. We can sup- Black imitation leather connections. however. hare now piy all of your blank © ° "2¢er%. Complete mate the “fade-away” 2 South book requirements as "= 45 Amertca as difficult as it t& north we'l as lcome-leas DEP si.ce = a i < ya if oo ¢ to the Bone for Quick Close f=" Out! Come COATS Genuine Moleskin Ceat a ’ “ree fr *e eo ow Finest Leather Coat SHEEPSEAIN LINED: big, balky seuverized collar: os $35.68 valine. A bargain you can't afford to miss. Satarday special. s Eee oe es te cous SS wees 4 2 90 eee omen ome tf . — == © “ ~ Men’ s All-Wool 2 Piece ‘Underwear, -_*s eeeeee* ° @ nee eee rece ee = U. S. Auto Tow Chains , Well worth $10. snouviey oni. .. 1000 Only Full-Size English Weel Siankets & Here's an oppertanity te 2 o ae wes ee aeeal price While they Inet . GPrEATET Walk right downstairs to basement of | Building, N. E. corner Washington and St. Louis evening newspaper § $ Associated Press owe eServices 2 = etereretec sie crete _

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. . : aes IEE OT I Oe EE ee ee ee re eo FS FRIDAY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED iets, ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' JANUARY 18, no nS a —$_—$—$— " 1924. fora! Schools in Missouri | | bene Peper pe) pat buildings con-| CONTRIBUTIONS . | meme | / 4 cv ‘ress structed, uildings were rex | ne AmotON CITY. Jan. 18.——| seated, 138 reported Si eae bdte | TO THE POST-DISPATCH | 4 hao 1900 new rural school) in lUghting systems, 493 schocis| CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL | | . ags were eonstructed in Mis-| have obtained at least two pleces | Southwesterm Bell Tel. Co. 414 Lo- | , : ’ D CREDIT yast year. In an effort tO) of playground equipment, 333 mu- | cunt st. Fe BU ) NOW ON DIGNIF TE ete facts about improvemert/ sical instruments were purchased, | R. ene -W. 2D} : ecutt . pe J ‘ a = ' Me sin 111. “30 Nelie Jones ... - | f ¢ ‘i, Gault Tolga ae! Tess Sheliey .. . .| M ... oe Mane Lavender . | a) iv '** "35 Rose Fabien ... 10) ; _ """ “05 lrene Schulze . -2. : .. ‘j0, Mrs. Schneler . .1¢ . ae . Giles " 33 Andrew Jolley . .20 , : " ~ , + *-* . ; ‘, s* | ~4 i ~- er Mer i 7 “ma i. ee 5 ; 5 SS = Grgris bob} i. oco J! Ou'c — ; °% Gladys Lecford . ‘ 7 i ~~ , x. — m 25 Alice Walters . * ¥ ae J : . 26 Lucille Kiatts . Mooney ... .20 M._Hauemann fuoney 5- F. EB. Phillips Wm. LD. brown =§ . 3 p ents/ ‘Over 4000 Suits and Overcoats—brand new—also used, but as good as new. Included in the cuts are ‘the celebrated HART SCHAFFNER & MARX used but ‘as good as new Overcoats and Sults. Remember, a used Hart Scheffner & Marx Overcoat jn good cort- dition will outwear a half dozen ordinary new suits or overcoats. And consider what style! We'll have three more months of Winter weather. Protect your I. T. Tiete Raymond It. health at little expense. ii "wasicr 28] Speep-lined Coats, $7.50; all-leather Jerkins (sleeve- Mec armiick : 23|\ Jess coats), for the outdoor man, $1.45; brand-new T Bricaey.. 33\ heavy Pants, $1.85; blue serge Pants, $3.25; all- Gagnton annet Pants, $2.90; Coats and Vests, sizes 34, 35, Kopp -—& Anas ~ >) } lL. 7 S Frances 2D Cyvies bs it Co ves aan . = . “i wr | . Becker .. ' J. A. Ingoldsby . A. KE. Grieschield 2 Fr. W . Gruene- > FF. Fitewater .2. Fg Pee ee | M. Kenne: M. Audrew > «fae F. Ww ‘ rrde oo " * ae G' ° , , * *,* state eee ons Mrances Udelk *”. Wachter nest Hegers. . Lankhain .! ssi 3S 6 Ate, © 20+, OeOrvee - twit wt wl = Ss Uiooror ee re ees ; : ~. ea: _ : aw . " i \ \ ha ¥- 4 “ &~ @ Pak, »~ > a “ | I r. Metiaugher M. G. Julyan I Ti bs vai fe si sat tet nn WMOHOVO CE! 2 sie Se - a . Steenmeyer , BBOORE, 0.0 0 08 Hyellinfort iatz eee Bring *2:°° f= Take Any Overcoat Lain: in the House The greatest Overcoat values that have . J. Sch ever been offered in St. Louls. Every one 2. H. Zmith Jr. . must ge! Prices reduced for quick |“. . Johns . anle. 82 Down will give you your ‘o o} choice. S 50 Only —= $2 Down ; “4 : LADIES! | John Kossok .. : “04 ha . | J.C. Pitzgerald 7 , : | E. Domrese .. $14.75 eee. cn ee ' . : | rt 95 E. L. Phegiey . .25)| 7 Mildred Weh- mey é-: 4. - H. tf at . ee we + 5 A 95 | . RARE ARS . . - ww 7 = et Pet et fet ~e me hs rere Ty * ¥ ; SCSOHHHHOOUsgoov'o = = 5D }pDaD ee ee) Sre1oro ba — $2512 M 1 A leer Dorothy Fergu- n ERE is a most exceptional offering — | i ; . a Excellent, Most Stylish Astrakhan patties een a ft | | time. | The Diamonds are blue-white, full | | of life and sparkle, mounted in set- + | tings of 18-k. white-gold in beautiful hand-pierced designs. | Just the thing and most styl- 4 5 a let eee fw ish for now and this Spring. a | | as i's oa Bees at om Sm aoe Ladies’ Brand-New Cheviot | the balance in easy weekly amounts. = et et wD? DI “ ? * ¥'@« fat ied, teh SPS bet Si Ty C1rDO8 NOwWOISBOsGe DO ew Gre Georeror , * @-21'-9o _ on We want to close out Office Room every Coat in our house— 4-0 as 3 | prices have been slashed . ; +e I te do tt! $2 down gives —_ 5 you your choice of any > Png > tA > Ss If at any time you want a larger stone we will allow full purchase pricé in making the exchange. sky + > . 4 , a os 944 e. SPECIAL group of high « * * "Sat quality blue-white, perfect-cut Salen Sieewia . 20% diamonds in 18-k. white gold Dorothy Herman 10. ° ~ _ ‘ ed mountings is offered at the spe- Olive Graeser .. 0. ; ; te clal price of $60. Pay 5% down Helen Ameln . .2: \ es and the balance in easy weekly . . ’ ‘ ’ ‘ oe or monthly amounts. j 532.5 570390 SoU Creer S bet . Side & ory proof. You'd pay $10 fer this Lilvan Curfand . urda Dorothy Hulfkey . Myrtie Wachter . a,»* oi fur-trimmed model! s Raincoat $3.99 * vaP fi | | Jennings .. ... . $8. Fer Satar- gh Nem , ) ‘. | . ere — , : TEL ouwss OO i3 ts out; worth | Fenrie Ocha .. | Ethel Sandler . | Gertrude Haug Bernice Wieldt . mm. Dresses | eager . P af SaOr .6 « : ination Rainc ats ; . eb iY ; Beautiful new $14 95 ! Estelle - ‘ . I . -2°0O20°0° 9S wo bl mixteres. Belted medeis. styles. Only | Carolyn Niedring- ord 30 | all «oo! «¥ | >| Ae = , } for less tham $15. - $2 DOWN. , | a gh Ss Fuel MeCor ‘10 | e ae Frege ae dee S$ 75 A ; Di } d Ry | Grace Rhodes .. .1¢ Se FE gains t a vik) 7 ’ Open Saturday Till 9 P. mM. | ekg : Edna Mueller . 10 | & , ~ .3°° e490 2S al Olive : . gold mountings. Styles for | > oe! oe we. to | : bioes and blecks. Phesity » $20 be fen ’ SECOND .c. Berd > > We Gurent’e sce + both ladice and gentiemen. — 5 . jards. .20 A.M. Rischoff. . Pay 5 per cent down and 302 N. 6TH ST. | RR. Ste --» AQ EB, W. Binden . . | the balance in easy weekly ', Beully ~ - _ = . or monthly payments. ; | hoef Francie Macy .. ) ° eon) pe ) und : Ereadte oe Illinois or Elgin dorph . .23|0 1500: lish and plain Over- | F | coats, ohiding. Seues extra ZSG 17-Jewel Watches Dad | M. Great cake = L. W. 2 a OE Ee oT liecne 23 CT Rk => | grade USED Hart Schaffner & Marx. = te" - - -D- ) en Te et | - a - Me ee ; - Special for os s | monthly amounts. with each Watch purchased” — - croc @5 ' be . Gu 7 . value. For economy and satisfac- / | iT F. Leilich .. tory service wear shoes that bear this tr Imitations may Onlorasi — — , Beautiful be dangerous Indestructible | Richelieu 4>"9 219890 Syme SOU. . * oO} Maec ‘a A. . laeckel .- | | P ° . . iF Be! i :, be 4 ; {] Pearls : Bracelet - w . A. iV be : ' Special price ORT | | Georg+ Marmeier . 9 d John H. Himsench .60 | : | a Cc es a ] . d 0 ' i ANAC O19 Teel Cr DSrSrreGrer the world. ‘ . L, . ; eo . - : i ine eee oh bes r 3 = LF end rubber heels; fol! calf leather = 2 Prom / | H. snr entelé ; Satarday only Abe, % aps : . aia Becker ... h Shoes $9.98 va it as —— opemape “Senn + . . : > . Sidseese.t — _ -_ - ~ . Se Seemaganaease teh. : a 11309 Genevieve May) throughout y specia Z pi Mucher Oxford in Gan ade of @ fine grade ef SS 3. Williason ... pattern, ; er cor eee English Wool Blankets 31 98 ers etn a ened far SUPPORT iad | & Sing — . . . — ARCH. $7.08. *, Oestericm ... Ue: pm ‘ecile Harris uriey .. Ouke ...1 Mullens ... : S. Geddispe.. J. McAlister 1.99 Re P os ~~ , Ss a s. We DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on the | H/o wifi.) 100 | ? e ol every pair at the.factory. The value is guaranteed and hn PRE Soe Ss | EW afer protected against unreasonable prices. pod hm _ Prank Smercina, 4911 Easton av -REATER #.DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by more people than any | rrani Grexgory Rogers 0 | ' rE 5 BE shoes in this country. They are put into all of our 116 stores | rrene'S "88° Henry’ stole 50 | GOODS tory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes . 1:70 Total .......86.23 . “7 "to you. It is worth dollars for vou to know that when | RE ip aay ST | : : . sh . O orr ° ? : 7 ~~ sf ¢ » 7 irs to basement of Schaper S at our Stores You Pay Only Profit. R. Morrisey ..$0.50 Mike Sckoloski. 5 . y ¢ eLkLY t « we " | Gus Hettzman $0.25 Bruno Trely aT. Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism : a Y ss os oh tele ad =, " HSS nr Gr Ort OG “ye > * PSISISOSLPc SiS smwisic 1. DOUGLAS SHOE CO, 210 Spark Street, Breckton, Mass. = ia J - el® 3 " VOM MOODONONE [=~ DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE ST. ¥ 5. joer os Tota. ; nly 6 | E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 138 COLAANSVILLE AVENUE L. Fo Reitsman Shee ° Accept only “Bayer” acka : - , -DISPATCH 1S the ict | OPEN EVENINGS > | National Novelty Impert gee oe ns proven directions. | To BUY when someone must sell and SELL evening newspaper 8'v! ; SATURDAY. Oe. aek babies BOD) Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets when someone seeks to buy is one. Want Geo. A. Able .. iss News Service. ‘ - petal 00 Also bottles of 24 and 100-—-Drageiss. Ad route to profits. Watch the POST- Aspiftio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monesceticacidester ef Salicylicacié Oherompeseseserens ee yp - i westgate Hotel, 706 N. King’s bigh- ———_ DISPATCH Wants for offers, american B Shel-Roni | Sar Te asme 2} nl eau Harry Shapiro $0.50 os —. & 53 | The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St, Louls evening : » The New, Tender, Creamy, Delicious Food! "oe newspaper giving Associated Press news service. , a oo e- « - / i a . ne | ; oe ee eS do'an 9 at ake Sasa Mi stil malas * £ ta 4 es ee ar SY I ~

Page 30

RL IT TT I I I I IE Te tg ~e ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ¢ tty Circulation t han the morning and ene other evening pemepaper COMBINED .- = SS ——” - from carbon: g hospita! lon at cits CONTRIBUTIONS eS Se ana: aa TO THE POST- DISPATCH erday aiternmoon WwW hen she start ak | er thea enzine ~¢ _ »ntomoeobile a 4 s CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL 0d tne onl garage in rear of her jan & Ton icine Restaurant. 31! — a et t ; i E | \. Jeffersen Arve. as : ‘one ‘ sastlh saree she Was | 707-709 N. SIXTH Hf 6128 EastonWellsta fe # found by neighbors - Prices Saturday and Monday : * ; | , ae ets : ‘SATURDA , wos pe ~~ _ 1. Cloak J. Bishiot | ’ , ce SRY | 8 W. Mueller See ee te = ey Ys ~ AH am 4, an. P eS “Se * ° a. aft au - & - ~~ ~ ~~ _— — — ‘ — - a . . > » - ‘ ~ “Hy 2S pete ten — CcaEN Beis Ra ata ae a A ar ite ey ME ef thee t oi ey ie - - — -¢€ = > ec wee «ee - ~ 2 ° ar tie ame a> o~ ° Ll Betts Loin of Veal, ib.. .12c Pork Roa : ED germding §=— eed eee > : SUGAR- _ , Rib _or_ loin : east 173 or - ei. diner | fe Haver? Has = FP : ddi — mat Per 4 , ap a : en Murph: | tender | Liver S Sausage, Lb. 9 LD. 9 , noof Mate Carrol 4 hi Howard These essentials are deh- ul ft Gs HICKORY Average Lh. ‘ ciously blended in that ” SMOKED 4to6 HAMS Sm Calis: Lb. 10 Chuck Roast, ib... . 9c flere ot Be | popular Florida product— } and Saucesit Fresh ee aed See sesh =" DORK SHOULDERS = | B Aaa tm 10 Macwaret Cases nntas | , ALES A | ere ee ATWOOD FOR con” PORK ROAST 2." ts. Saree 5 2 Bee ae (4 eee ee GRAPEFRUIT ton FURR AUADE i. tb J Fresh Pigtails, lb. 10 Pork Chops, git ele oss: amass cecil ae ARM AND CHUCK ROAS eae ee SS eae ee BACON: = 1. or oulders, G. Bnitte pc J. Set Lu keep for weeks—and al- = CURED stale. Lb., . ~~ . - m ~« —— - ~ es a ee ed 2 Pa! we ae

Pere. sweet, fresh, delicious. easily werth Sec. Lb Willey. lonn A. Ford 1.0 ways look for the trade- | a Sa Steaks ==: TT “athe: 2) wenn | & SMOKED CALIF.HAMS PERLB.1: Round, Ib. aT 5 . | Wholesale Distributor : | wits S a" 35 }. Fr r xe , r Lavin ‘ 50. Tota! 3." Size e. . . laa 25c Jehnsten Tin i . Metal Ce.. 106 em ey “a. rea wey. s : '¥ | CLUB Fresh LB. = t oun ; :.. y : baries Sanders 2) Tota » BW. teoeees = Thi: ork her—! rday - 5~ aries ‘Heider . é ine bis. wasee Sache cold 2088 ramen Caltees a . 2 S and 7. RO z -er bur ~ s s © * Smoked Meat ( cunter ‘REAY TLE. | Fred Ras : >. alt cwumes cma oS Be re oe GOOD LUCK MARGARINE -.. CHURNED IN CREAM (© 05%) SE 4) aoe et ‘Supply You fennn 90 Tony “ay © Liver. ia Saag | AVONDALE “en open th EGG S:: PER DO: ZEN... Fancy Cervelat . | ; Mershey’ 0 a mane . uae Nicheff Gvessapy Oo 714 Spruce st. water Dried aL 2 60 ey er VEAL iecea, 19. sliced Are vou leeking fer something chdice 10 lbs... Hay Ucnnmanin 2 $3 Cath > Bgss Boiled Ham, 38 | cicero on MILK heery 9 Tall evavewaevaevwuvaescecsce — .! ! : ? $ Boneess BoiledHam,29 Hindquarter of Veal 18 | | ae ~am, the hoe ain ' : - Ww. J. Coren °5 HALF OR WHOLE Forequarter of Veal 12 | cheese omele , > 1. Ryan... . | * : fee a ae Dry Salt Meats BSluhill : ee Besse 14 eee oa P ' ng seme ‘ac pareribs ) ber Reet 4¢+—26.543 mere than the : Bin Aan ge = oe _— = ade and 3 me + a oe | Pig whee "4 THERENM ether St. Lewis new re = = , ER WY. Maxwe ' TURES spape ees a Say? — Butter B R AND —s - | hee : \Ibert Ketterer, S10 N. 18th. | ee Rage French is always a de- Qwi wf “Game Jr. 50 et pendably delicious en- : s a ” , \ @ers ‘? Orca” | IVC SON ’ ’ le FF oTeat 7 , ‘ Lo ' Vite t . pure gs > Toe 10 OW | > s These Pane t ti Only in Greater St. Louis oe OYSTERS [252.555 gc mar. a Standards, at. fer carten. Dos. $s: ™ K ink hardt gg Pe . Sonate ~~ Mi | .- 2 ixed PIES J . ‘ . r y S4 4) CA NI 1) l Ec “a Masiann ’ T mad BIr.A¢ KBFRERY 11M, a ANEEREAY RLUS- - Bartic pany which esseres + af ‘on > «et ns. ertiong Tie te the Saturday s Sunday Candy Special eanmer- ee head ---ary Metal 3-Pound d Box gets | ’ nore r Brach’s = 79 Fresh sh Vegetables Menmarch Weather St. Co. 4408 Del- eS Ye eastra charae One Assorted Chocolates T = | Bes \in- ow on — reel 3 Finest aod sweat st the market af- eluding Milk Chocolates), _— Al. Zam gg Den Wie Specciates fords. at prices within the reach jf “orm ners purse (abbage: solid white beads; * hs... 10 ielers: creep aad tender: stalk S eTrerm centers timest leehberc Lettuce: |} street, was given five years !n the We have a turge supply ef car - Ay 4 ae alt 4 reins og yt i ewn dreseed Hens and Spring~ | Each Cents penitentiary by: fu in Circuit £ | ry om Cireuit ers, all rou wast at the lowest . ner'’s court vester- no eeibie prices. Bakery Suggestions jocuaonsksc: I GROCERY SPECIALS | Three for Twenty Cents tch and $44 in ene” Lbs. Fine While AR ‘| ‘These pads are made up 644*8 inches and con- in Ghee ee ee ae | tain approximately zoe sheets each. They are bot at Chou- CANS SUGA just the thing for office use and cheap enough oenen’ in Ge NAVY BEANS ‘th. Faery R ~ sitet | for you to supply every employe with a Pad fe ee 95) SO ee and instructions to use scratch paper and save PRUN Suset —— PEACHES expensive stationery. Es (, er reant re vellow Yuertip - =lieed “unkest brand Fam,» trecen arrce 0 rent ft ran 10 heavy sfrup. “Ne. = een Office Workers and School Chiddren “@ «tre: moe and Wears ‘aine cae: = reel 20 Tec th. ie val oo . MiL« — Eownemy braad: big. oS PEACHES RAISINS + poem CANS > . -t an 7~ velleavw. a pS. CE: « FIGs “Se th. valee: ib 15 ‘ cel “ peond POISONED BY AUTO EXHAUST Je == 20 “rine —— a

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* COUNTRY CLUB SHOE wea CORN t irn ' aes 10to12 Por @ - sont Per ae ee eee _' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : ST. LOUW’S POST-DISPATCH ' oL is 160 he; san 3 56 Lbs. ATOES, 2lbs. 13c | 200 Per Size. Doz., 2 Onions 2 lbs. -_ er bunc Ena LETTUCE a RINE Sead 28c Creamo Nut— ° Cc per 1h. ee 24c ris 2D POUNDS 27° COUNTRY GOLUB Cre I DOZEN. tor St. Louis Stores Don’ t Wait Until Near ‘Closing Time ' to Send Your WANT ADS | to the POST-DISPATCH— FOR ] tee . CH ) The Post-Dispatch Is FIRST - The City Cisbuduitinls of the Daily Post- Dispatch 1 1s:— 51 000 Greater than ie of the second newspaper 96,000 Greater than that of the third newspaper 138,000 Greater . than that of the fourth newspaper The City Circulation of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH exceeds that of the only other Sunday newspaper by— 78,000 in St. Louis :

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Es ; i aaa gS ee Hr gages om “gry wi > ta Se Oe eee eee SP nr yee wey e Pe IR 8 JANUARY 18, 1924 a * FRIDAY EVENING. 39 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pal Moran’s Manager Is Joe Golden; We ‘Might Add that Pal’s Future Also hin to Be Gol ice Shocker Withdraws = Parke Wins 4 ~ Races, 2 With Case Against Browns Rank Outsiders Yesterday’s Performance Stamps Jockey as a Phe- nomena! Rider. the | the PPP we —_—-— he Billikens te + he waukee on that dia ™ hex ed to be toe fe, 5 cregation for the tackle fim contest with is scheduled fer tvan Parke is one of So the time, { the only one of thes he had the pick of the ) “ed that is te be pe eign ground: bat Se. many races, conceded sibility that the “s sport at the Fair ¢ accept the ip the boy from Idaho © St. Xavier contest ga stead of in #& ‘It’s Real Money, Anyhow. TANISLAUS ZBYSZKO, who in age is somewhere between and $4. figure known on! v 000 Three exact is unique in world aes in more than ar piteher « | respec> thing the a ir ren! ponderous Pole s the old- athlete engaged in a sgtrenu- contact spert. for a In Over $46. on His Ring Ver Known Boxers Promoter Who look Loser, Thus Far, Other Widely Post-Lr apa SEW VURLEANS. Even those horsemen and followers who have been reluctant one For one —lUrbaa-Shocker. st a declared ? case afainst CHIC AGY, Jan Ls. today withdrew his plea TO by Landis to dismiss his race ~_ By John E. Wray, sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Browns. asked Commissioner club est ous physical livelihood. to admit that far tonight. will pot be the sche For another. he is to recesve the greatest uled feature Moran Eddie Wagner, nor ret 3 , on = ee pd pe cor heavyweight erent Ad Stone and Jack Clifford—the first ‘ eed ay | 0 ca sce ot Mi to t Ke Was all ws to him and thes wn wine on we lie we on the con heavyweight battle he Bill Brennan all but massacred Hucgh | ee | ) ditions governing his match with Walker. Joe Sree her The most When Mullen, promoter, to get se get a : t e? ¢-.gde convince him ! efforts to : view that he is the best jockey =" nimi $1 > t)0003 : : e 04 - Arm - a. with the possible exce nis ; geeded while. SS = | the s . | Metween the play} : 3 : Mullen has sponsored ree oe | ' ‘ims. e deserted ie said th he Was HOt awa! match and the money in certified tion of arE!l Sande, but after here under the banner of U! ngeli T . h . F; h checks is in the hand-~ of the 17-year-old lad from the West tates’ Caltere Clud mes the |: onight s fights stakchokder. to be turned over displayed the finest horsemanship three affairs he has handied an 4aé- a to Zibby if all conditions of the seen on the lecal course in many se Pal Moran. New Orleans. v yesterda) Grounds that is a star of stars. Some of Parke'’s enthusiastic : mirers have often expressed yke on th } . Ee between lal and bet ween re since Lewis told Stecher to reputation by beating Zbyszko.”” ‘her pro- important struggle will be the fight of James C toe-hoid on the fistic map. a grip that wil! the worth OP Pn Lae CLEVELAND OW BEATEN IN T (leveland High %. teams last two am when the “Tom 6 stars are at eligible for Inter competition, Fitzgerald's >. quintet 36 te § eligibles lost 19 Louis '. High ~- “> ~~ bh 7 ’ awe : | : ~ re-#si.a0i is) sali Te are wv ™ ~ a ee we ees a al 2 ~ * se e ™ es ef. me ef = pas an excellent chance to re- eover the championship. Greb, hewever., finished his training erday with the assertion he was in excellent condition and would have no trouble making . the class limit this afternoon. ; oo was an % to 5 favorite in . betting here today. “Tiny” Jim Herman of Oma- hea and Jack McAuliffe IT of Detroit are ma‘ bed in a heavy- - ’ . @ * had © arte whe T) “> ; “+ JOIL RAY. _— vet he ven- a Gg ed i pera Op even by 7 ° In top shape Omaha. vs. 0 Chicago, 10 ~~ 8e * * met tO Say Ul ‘rand of one who twi ids champ .“" MSS uU Ss ive bul cou id net e ead SO A hn dav Ps _ HIGH = in iine Piavrer. Peints. - day 8 the first week in June. which ne fighter - on The Reaper. which put up a good game race. weuld agree to it when be reached Ivan gave Beg Pardon an alert New York in a few days. saras hustling ride in the second., made Rickard’s confidence that & no mistakes and led from start to would have mage ort aged we finish. — @m attractive But tt was in the fifth and sev- _ was based, he explained. > om b- | has watched jenth races that the iad did his pwe ge Bye agp bome se ae erat and go for 20 jsreatest riding. Si. Donard, an —-. ein alae ten aemeanana the view yester- j BCconmstent quitter would hare manager. Rickard sail he éid not _been a longer.shot if Parke was | think there showld be any diffi- c not scheduled to ride the gelding. evities. . ‘Most of frowd expected tire tickard alse planned to stage a Stearns racer to lead for a while beat the middie ef Jaly a clash be- | and then give it up at the head of | Harry Willa. negro world’s ithe stretch. Instead he was care- | championship aspirant and Lais iseun that the RéfercoChae HOPPE AND WILL Charles C. vesterday that te”® rangemernt« Whe th a wrest! who ussle foreign wres- the createst the probably also be hibition. rker. ceu rg? eee » Weighs atter, 7 oy ia +h " x” ’ lie } he bor who scores TM? ; > " — | undee so badiv a : ) =" ‘ arter the *hy CHICAGO, Jan. 18—The world’s _ Yeungest ski amper. Renald Man- » Sest. nine vears of age. wil! shew. veteran jumpers at_the Cary. Mi! Oki tournament Sundar. thew roeu'h ean perform The youngster t« re- Derted to be abie to handle Yimeell OR skis |.ke an old time performer. The Cary teursament is seid t's _Pear to have « larger sad mere) representative entry ef ‘arie 8 | then ever before » Bimge Andersos. former Patiera , etampion and Eastern record | old- Hl attempt te break the stand- mark made ey = em | = —== —— chance to-s stances he rode horses which were profit. while the others set b\ Lleyd Wednesda) ' The “Tem Cats® him ba-! a total of bout $4000 rounds. catch weights (about Ra’ ay ined th: he was not Pik . Sha . C] what Lewis did—turn rhe veter- regs rded their owners as Bi . at ‘ eofk ii oun . a \ ¢ Pa@aineu if : ‘ = ¢ P 3 . a or + > ar? nar . el ub Oo n hi . runners, Kept : ff the 7 The baitie to prove that = doce +5 ’ ers In pe Ang Ica an Pole over on his back _ fron n Kept them « he | at the C leveland = ‘) ac LAM fer, - emonstration seems ratn- ring ° : . leiwv,? a -+ - ore = suppert them is up for its fourth | Frankie Se For Ames Battle Seeks Injunction behind to = rhe guarding of @emonstrhition tonight | a ae ce has Rides Four to Victory. was faultiess in- eee Sallie Ressler. sr. T. “ - ion et , Concordia to asain comes off loser he proba 7 % Ser, St. Louis, vs. ear onship. Parke whs ill Wednesday, but all ) — Jimmic Dennis (Rock). St. hold t match will surely wvollnc £ weight contest 2s the semifinal. ; Another fig it may follow that le ee ee a ee ee eee alle sé ad ve olice ,- - + 7 canoe ‘2 ; ; outst tanding a RECN ie | to pretect the club from futur mi, ferees—Harry Sharpe and Vv y Hopes Ha F From Interfermg still has a powerful physique and } accepted ee In the St. Leugie By the Aseeciated Pree ~ . te + s > . . > - - _ ? r “; lin t ; hi rit f I " interference by the police or Ste — cael eens i St. Louis; Dave Sport Briefs Recovered. With Show Tonight. a lot g lefy in him. , With four of them. In the othe: : . Miller, Chicago. He is perhaps the most fini three he got the best out of the unable to check Richard’s announcemen* ef a i>s- en the ments for a perm: young Billikens, atch in New York when the argume - wage hows First bout—Scheduled for ‘iki te Oppose Owens. ot ee : lla ’ i) + a man ee" ates , a ' The lineups: regad decision ™ - nent injunction restraining Stat: a-a> ‘ oan ent bce: le ju I Ange: hvsica! ulture round knowledge. The oralizers” knew Parke was between Jack Dempsey and om- officials are beard in ‘uit Judge ; > ms. bey otae r on ue ifs campaign for ' -'Clu roug! s attornetv. Carl ° . fettle when he began the with a sizzling victory aboard The legal battie,. howeve i Another Mighty Atom. 3 : 1) . - : : . : that Jack was wp fast through knockouts of Char- tween Ve Featherweigh: at ee : aii ley White and Johnny Shugowe. As Champion Je ny Dunde», the bout | | on ; toon SEP SPR ay A ely ; | -....,, nad ever known. He Knew all @ comparative unknown he fought piace at Madis ‘apert em Gelf Courses Dead. | a roe y~ronih 5 a Teibe ge re bears 4 :, alll avout Max Luttberg, Harvey : Ine ; ~ aay 7 parts . = Pa Fred Beell and other [fully rated and when it came ready Ange! Firpo. Seuth American seck- made an extremely favorable im- ® sam 1 Gollen stated we for uestion had plenty left r of Demopsey'’s crown. the win- re e . > .* ° > rression The seasoning he has “Wisconsin Boxin i presema tive Fisher not only wrestles big respond to Parke’s call. | BT TP he Gained in the past 12 months is said ir | ; 2 Pees 2 ele: men in practice—he kee them — - — —— 4 ‘Ber. sheun'd the champtur dispose ced him to the title ran 1 rn particips * a? ' _ zs uaa , . . : Sy ~ . " > ote . class and his bout with Pen? intil he had ght Joh re iS" A ays B ve " ; : hen nois and California might % |» Kearna on the other hand, says | Leonard ext « Infielders Are Ready. ore REO re “ye uN. Sa G€ me : _ 190 e +) PA Petes sain ne ae a . he expects Dempsey te meet J ir- of ; a rm +s _ : dein ; ‘ = iii es J : j t: e . °y _- , : ‘ 6 terd: " a ; .- * &s A « + ee ve. ‘? a3 pe cat aa ee: . at in ? : - : spoken _= ' ' #s gat : : } _ H MON din ; — ~ hefo , , __—- . % pound a! iz 2 veteran ’ long tereste.] to the e:ctent: of i pe Ju y in @ return match and ' agent tan dec I some of the fale ; made VYecy good 3 wie’ . _— #il concerned that New York was Beat Johnny sort mg ess Seats ae mot the only place that aankered ‘eo week vod ieetans } ? a. os Cas r ) : off not Yale's close victory. 16 to 14, . undee tit] ent ° : ral ra ; . mainta 4 st places r — : — ' eae as e bout epa? ro ne md 7 7 We aie Fisher is an eel to pin to over Maryland not considered an romoter im- ly : ually poor showing with Cor- my JohWston called off his mat: and his Big Mere New a Wrestler. , ~ : s If arranged for 15 r ae | Moran an granted have been training h the Associated P a world of ee 2 Ounds to a . ~~ o48 Some : - yee S . - ssamiaio! "P att. horse under him. eT. i. BU ° my Gibbons. St. Pau! chalienger. Frey's court in the near futu ; = H. Strong - Gold Mark. which hewfave a per- Denvir Jack Kearats. hastened to pence, ran to Fight WILDE. in his prime, gatne is unreimunerative. and outf - Thorndyke Fisher L G4 the belief. be said. that Aearns CINCINNATYI al ~ aS mn St. ranged for this city. The feature -4 were good . i. htweight champio their efforts to please. If they fight £ MPOR! Ka vears expresgged Moran. within the year. has come 4g; ce phor . mat “os ord 4 | +h . decision this Moran-Wa ner se? matched to 3 - , sner bout Freberg Wins From Clo~e Race Expected fig- Moran MINNEAPOLIS.—John Ff be Oklahoma, Kansas : . RACTICALLY all of the bo! ' a pee 54 old Princeton and Harvard was Panaiats who annua v ng Jan team of the Cornel! vard. eon : “tone and Clffford Climbing. was hot accented be CG. 7; 1 Ss Head uted oa a be - , . nap sg a ie ena Ni Sanaa se eveen Ja! ; | | | — , : | | . 7 vee end Ad Stwon. b phia a has interesting phases Both me, Pave risen wit) in the yea: Stone particulariy has won praise his New York and Ph: ladelphia vic- teories. He is about the newest thing in the division to m ake good OS em Clifferd, a pr ~etege of Mike of Philadel. sibbonms, has had leas publicity, burt ? ; aes fend nm, Game has a long record of victories over at, be . take. according essfl fended Wage: : , re, aarti or age ' aa - by am i! ‘ c RR ore ‘the a was Cliffford who cur inst added that a : ' z ‘ ~~ ¢ > Yale eee ont | Joke Bacncomtaes of o . banquet morrow that the Yale mz — “| jw @ «co Neo Tithe at Stake. o> F | for for impion owned a cast-tron gal! sa fot in Perhaps that is why © However. there is ~~ Bekliand Retains Title. TE MP" Ee Tex Ma ck- She P Te ne” w th. nd » firet & , | es deci d- . rote. the 4 ? —— ee * Ri Mun eam ioe | , ; > . - nm. the dy eleven was che greatest team in . -65-pound former ° j undee'« - The schedule ix ' ° propose Stribling May Bex (Carpentier. i vo™ bard > in Panama epied an Ss mat the , - . rom: .ers ut? a «6°. Schaeffer of Ch cago > faces Lawler, Frankie ‘is SOMme storm his gymnasiam Workouts here anything Chicago this busy miller Lawler former) was nr — here. His style did not Pa Parentiy Jack ha« seen and he now fighis in a Inge manner. Outs at least an ja ~~ Met owan eT mean i i thinks a@ let of folees The veterans decided Vvania eid 14—7 score in the C re AWS. final victory ef the FP aston. it Relia. =. was ; ’ ’ ‘ , -- ' : ‘ © “1 } . : ‘art tt more Sood, . ie " Ares _ ™ ; ev" ide St. Louis t.. 42; His gymnasium wor! > + : ' he ;' e : ; ei Pia Baits (entral. 9: teuntry Dar. 7. Cc. - Pasi ) ; , suai an - _ ot ornell that Vale wu lend r ‘ St. Legis t. High. 19: (teweland. 4. the c laa ma pic nm: hip eet = ; 7 indicate i. : , nah , a ‘ me 4 : pags Soliie Kesaler, a sh: hig oat Se MUSCLE SHOALS JAKE : em Maranville for some- Kamses Aggies. 26; Nebraska. 23. a a Tri My e. 2. UD rhe wre lliirei«. I=: Nerthwesternm. 1%. Trrespective of what WINS ALL-AGE STAKE ... fam and Jimmy cust ae | “— 7 ° ' ' ; 80 ' * Perore the in , —s : Knockout right. 1 ale e the event will meet Edoua: Union, 25: L. of Mexico. Br the Associated Press Drury. cG: Wieseuri Valles. #. GRAND JUNCTION “Dellar Galley” ‘ioremans in the final match of + . } he Hillvards, ‘a: Maryville State 18.—The ae " Pie ase. Ass » a «4 ~— ee mat *h Open Saturday Catil $ P. w. We Mat Match Your Coat & Vest (Ceayorrhte¢?) ===! The MAnagement has seen the year for the international balk!ine feacher«. 29. Naht and has returned to hamp.onship Rar gallery” which it had abandoned oa for the last two shows. The dolla: Phelps ‘Named Bors were the ones that kept the 37 ‘he Asseciated Pres: ack Pitchette Same alive im past years. lOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 18.—Haroid ~ 7 The show, presumably, ‘s R. Phelps, of Iowa City, Western @anger of imterference from thre Conferenec cross country champion. authorities. although the temporary "#5 Deen elected captain of the 1926 tajunction grented for the previous Un!versitry of Iowa harrier team Show has not been made permanent At the same time he was chosen a. yet. Presumabivy ry» la afta r “ president of the new croes “ountr. etill umder the protec - ‘uh. the obie rt of “w? oh ic te by the origina) interest in th sport at the T pointer MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Mermed Hill«. I: O'Falien. 21. Leacerks. 33: Pualians. 14. Rea | ot ALL =" me ; WALTHER LEAGITE. ors. and who seenis * (race. if: St. Matthews. none . sier ittlie bewond ~- a 7 a een a eel : a nd sWap tha? . we a é - ¢ ay p er - Bilhard Results i i i i i i ne udge of Maran’ i i i ~ —_ NEW YORK. Jan. 18.- matieda!l senior indoer track and field championships of the Amateur Athietic Union will be held fn the Twenty-Secosd Regiment Armory here, March 5. (t was announced yesterday Because of preparations for the Olympic 2ames. one of the west imposing fields im the history ef the event is expected to compete. The Bilimois Athletic “ub. of Chb cago. Winner of the team tithe in The 18-4 ~™ ~~ 8 tne Natalie Breaks Even. RALE DETROIT —Pasquale Natalie. St. F. Miller for Loulg representative tm the mationa! director athietics pocket Dillilard league. gained an te@e. Michigan. and » even bDreak with Frank Tabereki. five wears as coach of the 'nis it~ ths Le 3 ru good local star Taberski won the firet of Misseu: | same. 190 to $9. going out with ar as unfinished run of [6 Nataite teok Car secenG@ 10 to 67 He had a high nd rum of 75. Natalie wen * of the (eur games rlaved A aso » ad Pree “ 2 * ‘ ue Past ves.eraa Sf @TT) @i rect Sad . ‘'* = * A AO CC Lt eee 2 _ - ree izanp ars mid rh ~ eT ey > . . ret .o Tee ad Saipis ere Martian Defeats <mith. KT 7 N : A ‘ . ont BR W923 at Buffailc, plans to send a foer- | te defend midabie array of talent the championship. The New York Newark Athietic Clubs alse will | streng teame. c NEW TORK feated George 3: } 37 imnings and 50 to «7 im 56 in na- ’ sounl three cushion league matches. Bait” gecisare six rounds. Jack Prvr won over Nick Fole) 3 rounds . Eddie Martin. Brooklyn. won sonny Smith. Canada deetsion alyn. six over at Frank Navin a: Ty «ebb some- thing awn’ Navin has said he didn't see how the Tigers had a ehance Without a good second base- man ‘NICH

Page 33

LS NTE BEE RET FAY See re > 4 F Bend a F RID AY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1424. ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH | ST. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH _ —$$ = — World of Sport GIANTS GIVE 2 PLAYERS, | *°*: aie etic, here, of 182 AND CASH FOR HURLER ceived some cash in addition ty the BRADSHAW OF TOLEDO |‘ News and Gossip from the Rickard Expects Kno ith Closing With Lo, Kearns to Agree | Bers Ties Souci ae ‘ToGibbons Match’ to Be Golden POPOL es Billikens Complete . Football Schedule ee te ee i | a ~¢| EIGHT KNOCKOUTS IN Racing Results | 12 AMATEUR BOUTS AT E THE SOUTH BROADWAY and tries Right of thé 18 ‘aluatier SF Ips Fins decided : at the oan Rroadwavy A. ¢. last night. ended in series layers ‘Bredinea: won 5 and + Games last vear In 105 innin: Associated Press he permitted 62? rned ri TOLEDO. ©O., Jan. 18.—Pitcher leragze of 6.51 a game. of the — aoe Associati on ball club nas, been sold ‘to the New York Natiebals. accord- tne ea Joe See yillgala i A a ae a Fairground Results. Weather, clear: track, good. PIRST RACE, purse $1000. 4-vear-o. three furlongs—W heaton iv trts l te &, out out first, matches Bradshaw Toledo American /Warrensburg Wins. alAo the Poet-Disna‘ch knockouts. Sire tests, that bask defe ated >} ape Dempsey’s x a WG However, Declares None of Three Bouts Planned Has Been Closed. ond ; Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised Don’t Miss Our Mid- CLEARAN CE NOTHING DOWN Suit Your Convenience results 1" he A leXanuer. Antilles, Nea Sonny THIRD time, the for hy | ote and 00d ° Ray (Mullaapny Community | defeated Charles Florence Men's A. A.) knockout, Weight 118 pounds (South Broadway A. Cassick (South ' three rounds, decision Weight 118 Ibs. of in St. Louis. Havana Results. Weather, clear; track. slow. FIRST RAcCkL, $700, ” ar-old maidens allowances, to fur) « =? er.» —_ io (G. Willams), 10 to 1, first; Resiia 107 ‘W. Smith second: The (Creole 107 «We rods Lock ) 1 | judges >| to 8, third. Time, :13 1- tTea Fight; ‘Tony Pirrone ‘South Broadway A. | Casme Ann, Naomi CG, Marquesite. Wander- . defeated Ollie Simpson (¢ . lust, Wrack Anna. Mascari a. Silver hing, : Pmt “a oat ieee ‘ aa ” — Caribe also ran. fk. F. Whitney entry. "sh. Maint @mamean ’ SHROON DRACE. purse 600. for 4-y: ar. : Jie ‘ ——. (senate A. .) defeated Charies Chaplan (National a Se Parke's quintet 36 to 9 and the Gee two in-/¢ligibies lost 19 to 6. to the ich were Louis 1" Hiigh Schoo! five. wners as '* “Tom Cats” tied up with » off the ~C™narians in a regulation bas at the Cleveland school and at me from , 1 ¢} veld the big team on an even > The guarding of the Caronde} ory. was faultless in- spots and ¢ | , Coneordia to rely on long shootis day, but The improved defensive work yesterday Fitzgerald's team was one of. winning outstanding features. P ’ bP PPPPPL LL LLL LL LDA the other in the St. Louis U. game, G By the Asmociated Presse. Neuman used two teama, but , NEW YORK Jan 1%. ut of the unable to chee k the attack of , Richard’s ennouncemen! of a ee eee reund decision match in New York a ange 4 between Jack Demps:y and Tom- my Gibbons, Si. Pau! challenger, | the first week ine June, which Jack Kearfs, hastened to explain frem Hot Springs, Ark.. was “news” ~ him and the chamjpion, was made by the boxing promoter ‘n | the belief, he said, that Kearns) weuld agree to it when re reached New York in a few days. Rickard’s confidence that Kearns would have no objections to such | RN! IZ on 8 f lo- | *Longsho' *l| angboat *Paul Mic ou de- ‘South Secx nd Parke was began the ry aboard ve a per- pod place tch when utfinished ber, which Diamond Ring Radiant Blue White, perfect-cut Diamond, in hexagon top. Ring is Solid 18-k White Gold, hand pierced and carved, $37.50 “Patricia’”’ Diamond Ring Fine Blue White, perfect- Diamond. Ring is Bolid 18-k White Gold, finely Long aay — $100 “Margucritc”’ Diamond Ring Biue - cut lnamorne. 1S- White told Ring. piereed. Popular | octagon (top. Vonderth' value at eur $200 special price... $5.00 a Week. Aleo at $100, $125, $150, rounded ou ; One of the other con- ‘ing to announcement made vester- CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo... Jan T to accept the Loyola 1 ‘. ‘heduled ne of the irg College Rive Sansone, scheduled as one c cs irg oe Phe- of Chicago as the Billiken 9 Cx. Meperenn | features, ended in the first round, ene pee ert Nee te OD team last night 4 ‘ ceiy in re. ’ 5. third. Time, . turn Catch as: : . Marquette, which has fr Deihi Boy, Shirley Louse winner on a foul. of the Seineenadein ae rn ee ta mh ss ve the Billikens to journey to SECOND RACK, claiming. purse $1000. waite — é-year-oics and up, six furionge— | Neved too strong an 6 to 5, first: Arrowhead 110 OMe i. 2> © \ defeated Joe Herbst (South Broad- n. is kregation for the Bite ang y aks 9 to 2, second; Venizeios 10] (Mergier ‘j|way A. ©.) three round, judges’ 14 SY ne th W | ¥% Sie. eer. buka (South Broad 4 aR , contest. wi } est Po) . Van (1puKaA (Soin adway . reluctant is scheduled for &. he rT 7 His Title Tonight, in zi °% defeated William Barchert | ih A = o | Battle With Wilson | RACE. e ds. indges' decision Weight 14, , | all only one of the nie S-yearceids. _ oi re 7: ‘is abunee . . | — ii, i 1, uied that is to b * (Farke), 1% to ii ud foe — / © played on ¢ By the Associated Press ee a a en or oem, Ssh (re Joe McNulty (Hillsboro, 11.) de- 7 | a “Ff ont 5 } i i 101 ' , -_ thf r , ; ¥ , Ss : ' a . wIbUity th at the Billlkens HE world's middleweight Time: 1:13 it~ og oad. feated Jimmy Southers (O'Fallon. é ° : ir Aicas ; | i ‘ >. 4 | d race ts ackle immediately after Greb “eae fo Kees to & third. Time decision Weight 70 pounds. B R A N i) So far the Army content 4 claiming, purse $1000 (Seuth Broadway A. ~~) three err Centimeter, 117 k of the eign ground; but there isa NEW YORK, Jan. 18. mceh, lus ack. © " tui: 111.) knockout, first round. Weight ' Special m Idaho Si. Navier contest . : SHIRTS ° A in Cincinn night in Madison Square | Price, (‘enter) heal -pound crown in a 1.5- : Work blamnet Sleeveless Cotton Slip-on_____ 69¢ SHOES All-Leather Work Shoe $15.00 valee. SPECIAL . Work Coat, Wool Lined,$3.95 BI | NKETS == — Jumbo Blankets $1.49 us ‘ , , ; ’ however, finished his training Toy Along. (Rannel). - _Jealous Woman, Dan Kribs ‘(South Broadway A. >| Tne Girl, Mark Weet, would have no trouble making ?| \olda and upward, claiming, six furlongs— | 5 pounds, t vy. son Barracks) ud Under- |, ) betting here toda 2 to Oo. 1 to 4, second; Melba, | (unattached). | . )| Bodanzky and Simple Simon aiso ras Frank Powers (Mullanphy Com. Detroit are maiched in a heavy- ' pn} m -Tomorrow’s Fairground Entries! round. Weight 147 pounds » purtones:, a. thi | A.). on a foul. f rst *Jou Jou ' round. DPegxy feated J mmyv McCarthy Referee —Walter White _ an excellent chance to re- ‘ gover the championship. Greb, ; olds and up. Claiming ack (losee), 3 Te even and knockout, first round. Weight, 125 he i ds. ; the assertion he 2| 9. second: 8 poun yesterday with th ae a ‘! to 5S, third. Time, Annetie Tellier aiso ran iA co) knockout first reund —_ . , ACE, pi 6 4 - acne bas ' the class limit this afternoon. SEIRD BACK, purse S000. for S-rear- | weight. 136 ( Greb was an 8 to 5 favorite in ©! Miriam Cooper 10) (McLaughlin), 5 to ° Private Frank Beasley { Taffer- (4 to 5, 1 to 5, first; Quiet 99 (Woodstock), Jefeated “Tiny” Jim Herman of Oma- ‘| (Majestic), 3 to 5, third. Time, NG Bete. ~ » knockout. he and Jack McAuliffe IT of. | Crimson Rambler, Yeilabilagel. ond round. Weight. 135 pounds sey ‘munity Center) defeated Elmer biil- First race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds) Sam Schneman (South Broadway Peticttous _ r- defeated Mike Sansone (Bu | eli = > | Grand Daddy 102 | iness Mens A . Weight. 15 pounds. Without .. Jack Horner (National A. A.). I:oyal George oO Roman Gir! Broadway A. « knockout. round —Judge Robert W. Taylor race. $1000, ciaiming. up. mile and 70 yards 4+ *Duke John ( armoufileur Georr ette Brunette ® }Lows:pr . « *itee| Foot . *War Idol Mile Morriaseyv Third race. . 4-year-oids and up. handicap. 6 furlongs: Guest of Hon+ . a. >. * Second olds and King John Cash . ®* Reval Di. 7 Suany Ducrow ° Anapr isa oe *Herald Beautiful perfec Solid Hleisner Ha!! Judges and Seneca : > — 2&2", *. sect WILLS REFUSES TO ALLOW _BOXING BODY OFFICIALS | TO EXAMINE HIS HAND | Lady New Wool Blankets ___ _—-_- $2.95 Army 0. D. Weool Blankeis; braad nev Williams ae Scorer—MoCarthy, : HOPPE AND ‘SCHAEFER > “jee kes * f han alert nd., made nef ree “jar kc start to WILL APPEAR HE Charlies ©, Peterson annoy yesterday that he had clese@, rangzwemente whereby he will to thie city Champion Willle } and she Schaefer who wil! ap here in fours billiard exhibiti (next Friday and Saturday. pected tire will play 1660 points, There pr aA While | probably also be a fancy shot 1% head of | hibition. Was care- ) and sev- ' did his pnard, pul have Parke Was e gelding. eA 1) rarnie ready nty left ° N SAT. TILL § P. es an. Ilili- ht think Me is | = itie Wonder. he Yale why was gn attractive was based. he explained. on discus- ' ‘ons they recAntly hal on the sub- yet had been made with the champion’s he did not | any diffi- | Der to meet Dempsey in ber. contest in ject. While no arrangement manager, Fiickard saii think there should be culties. Rickard also planned to stage bout the middie of July a clash be- ween Harry Wills. negro world's Luis Angel Firpo, South Ainerican seek- the win- Septem- | dispose championship aspirant and r of Dempsey’s crown. sheuld the chumpivr ef Gibbons in June. Kearns, on the other hand. po in July announced for the ell concerned that New York in @ return match and | infoimation of was not the only place that nankered to | tittie ammie this city | Morcnraker . aS. N. Holman entrv Fourh race. $7000 randicap for 3 vear-olds added the six $1200 for ‘t-vear-olds ain 70. rere 12 Second Thoughts ''')) 190 . oO a Barracuda * 178 Extre Kdition Laty Madcenp 195 Polvo aS. N. Heleman entrv. Sizth race, $1000, 4°) Platinum Dinner Ring Diamond Set Three gorgeous, brilliant Bive-White. perfect-cut Dianw nda in center with prices to suil any It Bioe-White, perfeet- requirement. cut Diemends “his Scarf Pin haa ak ‘urrounding. five brilliant, Biue- 4 White. perfect-cu’ P fjamonds. Solid P ~@tinum, pierced and lace work de wign. Solid White ‘(jold Pin stem $75 $1.75 a Week Rerre('a Vad Ne Mies tio land Tlumpy, Blarney Haran nurse $600. “-vear-olds end one-half furlongs » Watts to n for his avens, he field and ad quality, BS reputa- | is said and huni in tinum pciub men. $150 (Credit Terme $3.75 a Week The House of LOFTIS was established 1858. Our record of over 65 years of service to the public in this citv and other leading cities throughout the U.S. is vour safeguard and guarantee as to Quality—Lowest Prices — Iasiest Credit Terms. Our immeuse BUYING POWER gives us preced- enee in the Diamond markets. We secure the choicest offerings — you vet all the benefit. See our handsome goods, get our prices, and be con- vineed. We invite comparisons. White Gold Wrist Watch 17. Jewel Eloi Green Gold Filled Terme: $5.50 a Week Other Ka te Diamoad Dineer Rings at $160 and up. » fan perform. The ungs + ve. i ras ire 7 reals = ntesis ‘ WE MATCH YOUR ‘ ony Rigen ! me te? a) el ene L @ & The Cary tournament Ij}. bantamweight. who will accom Bos 3 : = UNIQUE Tee ees ss — f will attempt to break the stand4- Tens by Ported to be able to handle ' lie will box in the featherweie):t 4 — READY- seal OR skis like an old time pert division. Eddie Anderson, Molin wy ; TO-WEAR | ——| YOUR weusne| Lyear to have a larger pany Burman, also has been signed 19 N. Broadway, 812 iw Sedodieas, 630! Easton Av. \\ 6" representative entry of |\for « series of battles. a ; Bing Anderson, former Jlasiern } champion and Kastern record | olc- ing scores 903 PINE ST. ——_~ ts. ; MAIL ORDERS FILLED " ’iraae'a Rooster i jump mark made by Anaers Raogen in 1921. Eleven ski per-/| formers from foreign countries are} entered | Coprright Sa Sas Fourth race rlaivaing “GKENDREE BASKET TEAM) “fied PLAYS ST. LOUIS U. TWICE) *#ervie» Bpecia! te the Post-D! spatrh LEBANON, [li.. Jan McKendree llege basketball | Mhedule for this season is the. hardest ever attempted by a Purple » tam, there being two games with Bf. Louis U.. one with Concordia, Rolla Schoo! of Mines and I!inols | Wesleyan. The schedule is ‘ follows: J iil ; Jen =e le “, a s wncerdia at S' “What we Save you save” Buy Two Pairs Saturday GREEN TAG SALE GIGANTIC FACTORY PURCHAS!: ~ AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION puree S700. 4-vwear-old« and mile and one-sixteenth: ._ 2 puree $700. 4-.vear-otds and trlones: Draner: Teroves nh (iralooean Prunctue! handicap lf You're the Man Ww Fifth race. Collar Does Not Fit— | Want to See You 1'.—The Many Bargains on Credit Terms as Low as .00 A WEEK Pearl Necklace (hermiaerie.. Sea TMtake . Weather. «lear ®*aporentice allowance claimed 0 Haughton Will Not Quit. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Perevy DP. | . ——— + , - | Haughton will be back in charge |f . 48 : ) Rectangu + atch ‘of the Columbia football squad. Fle | t | Pron ba ewels, $29. 75 made this announcement last night | : ae ; Louie. at a meeting of the Columbia men Th. RMS: $1.00 , ae LEK Normal af) a+ the Columbia Club. Thig settles e@ ss a bl atches eonflicting reports which were cred- | ited to P. D. in Boston Wednesday. Black Onyx Diamond- Set Come to The BIG STORE ENTRANCES ‘ vo 603-05). 203. PINE N. ST. |SIXT 18.k. So $0 yt hweat .* Teac bers a! a’ ae .% imo. Feb. eh We (Caaranteed Indestrectible rr (FAP hm - ties. i(jenuine Biark Onyx. 18-% “Solid White Gold broad orongs. The Diamond is § Sedgewick Serge is a perennial —and knows no season __isif 6 eo soe perfect in cut Sedgewick Serge is not $37.50 only a year-round material, 51.00 2 Weee but a year-after-year [f 263 pairs of sample Sn ae favorite. } Shoes and Oxfords ' teed ltamonds a_i a a — its) and ny taste. St. Louis othes for and that rolng Watch, Chain and Pencil Set Open face. cushion shape. 12 etee, thin model: cuaranteed 25 years. Waldemar chain. 15 imethew tone with pemenl at- ‘ached. or knife Uf preferred. Price fer compiete act bieade are perfectiy matched and grad- vated: hewe the color and tuster of eenuine Oriental) Veeris« (juarent eel to retain their luster: Necklate is 44 inches long. with solid $10 goid ¢ aru 1? Jewel ERigia movement. 1+ Jewel Kigin mevement.. al "or remounted. remodeled A suit of to repaired ut Sedgewick S e them, gewic erge, : rom actory and eatimates for epecia Gers TERMS: 30 (ents «2 Week 4 and my ae non CORNER custom It is the aristocrat of a B14, . 11/,, * mished free Others up te $175 Credit Terms: $1 a Week oF sub- tailored, serges. Woven from the f Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 atement. ———————— sers Made to Order of your off sult are worn out, bring me the coe ee materiel Pp. McKNIGHT = ILORING COMPANY a finest and longest fibered Australian. wool, blue- blooded heritage shows in its looks. A suit of Sedge- wick Serge will be an ap- propriate suit and a useful suit for every month in the year. Only $3.95; Worth $7 Call or write for Catalog 906. hone Tell Main O07 er 1086 and slerman Wil: call. Stores in Leading Cities Two Stores: 420 N. 6th St. 716 Olive St. Two Stores: 716 Olive St. 420 N. 6th St. BROS. & CO. '58 ‘7 The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Ware Goeaie House ‘ . = , cu tere 4 * . , 2 ] 17 | 1 - OLIVE ‘~— | 4a I : , \ Ps ’ d a “4 ; —————— -

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- eee Se ee i eel a ey ae ON Lt > ee So ere ny eee. oe inten in alll ~~ an -_ aa .Y j ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18,1924. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e OSE IRRERULAR =NEW YORK STOCKS | .NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB we Oh4 c= _ —= : in on the New Yerk Curd S70 shares stocks and " ‘ 4 —— 22 Standard — The following list of = represent $1000 each: a ' ————— > ee | Spyecial te the Post-Dispeic. NEW YORK. Jan. 148.-—Fo!l raded Special to tha Post-Diapatch. market today in the Jan 18. —Following is 22 official list eof tonds traded t= on the is «2 the Post-! SLOWER TRADE = = STOCK MARKE Firm Except for Cer- tain French Descriptions = —Federal Reserve Sys- tem Report Reveals apa - a ni veneer " op es, to lang, Sarge ho —~ ow ant ca abe arves. New Yor bh prices up to 2 $14 886.00 the cidse of ~w 1 re lew York Stock Buchange Net changes ‘05 | cee. —Decrease. | market 670. Sen! | cow te Gelb and eee a *+Payable im preferred stoce. Incres agamst 885 000 : ' ' tend ; 745, ' Sales—Securit¥. . nm. — | "' | and $310.179,.000 two years ag° Cc NDS , oom | cy. _t DOMESTI a Ivnvidend Rates. High Low. ose. 'C® ’ : | ~=—Salee—Security | High. caw. =| —___— 2 ~ ENT ct hit GOVERN MENT BONDS. —_ - ow "38. 206 % |106 % ————. ) « MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Saiee—Securits. INDEPENDENT ola. Sle jSic er? Ex-aiv Un ™~ | oe i oe Daz — —_— i INDUSTRIALS. u ee 74% oe ee May W 100 Bae - . 7 74 Re — ma taduatriaiei®3.37'93.34/94.70 °0 Indust! 47 28.61.83 62 01 61'77 585. > : _ He ore - Ge Ga. * Pest-Di«patcb. , 1» * « ¢ 4 - opy + ted > nan . ‘ ped et he be USEF -V4OrUwMe SUUVOoruUGre - foe FPS. 43 e el os + J pd ere Se BSenisnsssszessec * SF tt ST i i a) re eee Biseurr tise Bet — pen 2 ee eee ee ee ee =) ei _ 2s +. = = —— SE rrTeMBER OaTs. Bm be on 44444 A q SSBRERGHLRERESS SES CSESS SESSA AISSEs G ei ne ‘ however . total sales amountin ut £59000 shares and lose distinctly irregular (“heap y and the improvement in the |} industry were st: discussed ullish inflmences, Dut s! ons in textiles clothing and other goods which have the open winter offsets. However is that the m piy has grown tired and eondition referred to as new incentives.” ;2e~0 ve ore are ae ed 4 is VeVUwUreaure = or = - A = 2e2oo e- istcm? ©Or vu Pare ft) a, RE ae BERG REESE BF REVERE BF 98% 98% | 956% 35%! ‘RATLROAD BONDS. bee " ~ - - imu OOrisw hie ’ - > muUeecrr@-itt Ore «wn ee hs cite “Ww SeSe8oeensseeses — » 2 _ a] - - Jue | ee >» wits ~~ ‘ VI n -j rere FER TR perp ne Pes He, 4 g F Plot PT y t4 bt 13 ATasY Xa wrryvuu. . ~ > ‘ SLE LIPPER AE. FF Hr Dee fair wmillieg de s1%. nomuna! vy The | 4 > 'y OQ ¢ a % | a” ~" » so © Giite wt ere pa - 3 wr was le i_ ee (mt ‘ er fair demand. ” Tee ews of the dav Tt. ; al aw i 7 asf vd SSH Eo ssa t ar Ser igi . ~ s Bonde except’ for certain Fre ptionms and the rate n ey remained at ¢ prr ughout. French Franc Down. e reaction which started in ign exchanges on yesterday continued. The movement be- at London and the lower prices this side of the water were I'- more than a reflection of values he other side. There was nots novel in the news from abr mad rding!y, it may be con ded teh recession al reaction from pr nees and in part a refi tinvned neartainties over andthe threatened Br: strikty. Business : fairiy good, »b rests still showec ' #39 S 88 GUB2 28ee Sea8a 2 ‘13 Ac: é& PF do pfa ae ~~ S = ae . > eel aed | in eeruyrecarith seis iitiaA 2 bs w ~1 Lae. aoe 5 | Gus “4, _ _ oa we 8 .SH282 re te ws Leo Wie. w 5 of af tur at [ae wos |S The ope Te ei: Re . ~arket showed prices ftrec- ous core The rang “ee. © 1 wheat ts after- EB) Sa vadcor French Tes 41 Merch Ss 40 33 Ps a os vs i) 22 Ju . ‘ dj , “-. \: a s 2) “488 ear’? grder pre’ r: | 5 mt w : ed eee i A Te ‘2 ~~ } “cae Pa eg 6oe FrOUWS | vs ve es SeRQs ZR A432 AASS y' Ce oo » + @ iT of wi af hy 2 Z Aye rit edk old ddl. » a ee SSE. BERR Teer 225 88 & vee ~ ‘ ‘ pe SSsE Sa a is] rt) fw - v a fate warTae's compared eat year Dut uth “\orthweetern 7 ra ef €6@ t “week s2m and | " ag lle care. a bet if. oy aa 2 ~~ mitre ae reewe. £ bs) CY Pat eins tt Aa Mexico Mortev deo Njands 6s Vorway be Norway Norway Prague }- ; iF i" i ; _. ‘STANDARD OL Angio-Am O 5 re rae ae paw ‘g - J ot yr i i a 'o } 7s | a : WAS 1g Pars se ” *eeteete et FP TE ~ iv Cee es vio df ‘eoravant 2a. idé ReneSs ri Fe rr i ‘ jt ’ ~ ~ CR SLE AT _ =~ we) he >. @ #8 * the d S8y m Y's wr sr ed > ws : 2 -* | | > io i sh ‘a bis - ‘ - ! i i> >» ws &3 a) 83 - ~ ee) a s i ~~ > * > Pf . *” uy PP ara pear ee, IRER5 8% ‘pe + @ if 4 ” tt A eur & puas s a er re Nay ** aad five veBermts of wheat were lighter Bom: . age and lighter than a year oe Corn receipts ~" ir + 4 . +9 V-teE ur BS fet tic yest Hes i } i os st) geii2 £5 & -« ie ERE * aT tek ae to f 7! i y Peeoead Bs pe > bo aan a *) pad he & ote € es ‘ aa - . ~~ wt > 1 rene ore il 3 *~\(« lighter chier than @ year sg : shels = “sere T3000 burhe'’s . © 4 000 posbels af comm. 31.008 Ddis 162.000 buathels of wheat x va’ x , yougee-dl beth pC “wget oe pBisen egl ; i? is - “ ' a lal 4 4A . td E23 We - i. 12 . 2. 166% 166% loo, —v seine dhol ister t & u ~ ¥ 7 ard me: § srvcevey § ' t ine ts ao od | FoseSodgihed the p20 a iw re AuS gerrTé BP ~9 {+ Toe: ‘a eag en oe of eee e*) x! 282 BB BS} ‘oe 1s s7oieg- £22 B88 ysaneeRs: “Fr ve rir seene ts ef todays highest. lowest casing | fer the mast active stocks salt & | -.5 abe os dl nt ee “Ow pa i Ind -” eave *F fact eae gy £82 F Riso perehe® ~ al ; flee 'Am Tel @& Tei 2 ? ao i re) % ‘or 7 ‘DO Vt. fF -¢ a a 1/4? ee « ey ri a Pf - Fe sf hee . OO » HE ae 4%). RAILROA i -| 10 | si1.:' Ze *'ndicated in sixteentha. —— J he de OD 1S | . . is PoP aa ~~ yy ie Deis ose 2 2 nat y32 . 2 Fees Ja J my et =) x Bi “il aegue’ e risen $52 900.000 in $131.000.000 in three weeks one. Earning assets are now ~ $184.000.000 smaller than 4 culat amounts to The explanation is fur- trade was expanding rapidiy forward buvring mach the scale with hand to mouth ing the rule. Importations of $300,000 990 in gold also have. Wethe meantime. lessened the de- 4 for credit. That the current eT pening im money has a natural raction plainly is an extremely while the corresponding ed partiy by the that arear e Now operations are on a re- strong basis is perfectiy 9] g ee val ee - - — - Jeo be Gt ee Ot rRworwr Gs B® iv a A UI 4 “ar Bao bw wi J ae x Sigh vee eee ¥\"| q — nc A A ee « a Cormena .. \ H & H 19 b+ ee Gs - + . 7-7. . > "hone bet there was seme enies of whemt cloned at ertees the 'wermegic wofitege demand “he weather map S 2 Vtigre re itr - Bz BREARS , y cata oP ee S yeiavrisig ut ~~ » _~.* ™ demand NCK—J¥anc 59. 3 4.59% Ce Fie ' 4 dos ic 4 36 UC M—iFrane (0). 4.17 ic). 4.18 MAN Y—Mars ke YOr Gear ,ANT— Pierin. ‘ WAY——kK ~nre : SEN —APone WMARKA— A rene ERLANI>+—tFran N——Pese'a (7?) cents ( wO+be mye pti ~ = ~~ "e¢ Aoetrelis er Ew YoRK. Jan. m 4 ash miler wore SOO beeeerle of eee Ete ssa aAesssezare : BE2ES4238ES53 4 od = ;ubSe a Wu FRU ee Pi 3 fe SP ‘3 alee own SRuSuSEz e SFL EEE July G1 06%. ae 2 x ; s 25 rrr rer Hep ds Banessese re ~ 35° ; ~'is s rat fe FSP E rer a ; a) ' e FF F ié ~ : } S Lat Js 2A Ter ist is 60 40 Ge 25 4s et 49 * -_ OAS — rar Tatas —— wast SEsStatiwctey.-: SERA CRB Srse4attotes pee Dee Bau e wire vf Te after . ’ saad & (het eectier ‘ar™ere were selitee «@ (irtie mere "ood \ @ Qe ore i 2 8&-, Juty, 79% to THe. Sere i) ~~ ee wis e fte rer “ ., a — webbie Seb FEE ~* } i? =f . >oSVe-1@-} 1% =% LIRR _ ‘mat “et wer eter er ae ~~ °° =) (—— «aah ‘ererret= wtile + ag omters c@ Maw «at 47°. ¢ cRerked ite ‘= 4 ilver 4 ser ‘Ss & 1 agin Cm repert of dGdethits * ie teed’ sue a : toe bark and 07 0f0 making « lsethts » tre ‘ing day Stl , ' _ ceeding the afte August a ‘ nis S44.000 CPT aS - .* oe for & 8.500. 000, rie Fu: . a ie + Be att Bis fe veer into tart ccseg 104 +@ If Gc lewrr a 8 —Wreet— “o 1) bard. $1 08 & @1 7%. ry 3 ata. _-—_—_—- am ~ shasesissis rip 4 borenieteb rm mie f 4EASALASCAABREZEE 44 >»! vy -* —« F +e SRZxS48R —. PFET s2esenceaseas y - ~~ 88 Shsde4sss' er FRAT te w+9 7? : ‘42 110% as ‘~. Pein id ti bee > ‘2 ~~ . accemMancesa, 34 cellatera!. 60.80 tha, 44%. prime comm: o> ye: 4 y a ee x * ‘+ ire *¢% A. Mpcr + ae we OOrry ';+ > RPavis ) - —" » > > \2 = = te 2 98822252223882 SSF ASE TST epeaagerigsaessags c ae we 4 Sarre fer rae sad Bre fr te Niag LO? Se oo , S white. Ne | = oe7s “c* Ne. 6 white ThTS SC. fe Tie Ostea— Ne. ty aad lun SBE nu weleSue Se Ba fi E4aS262 Pre ee ee BISSEABASE quotations, 1 per gallos deqegattias yiszass SEF E ES FT eacted at “AD ys + UVweisise ivdv we Ere s4gan2 war See eS LAS FF - Y] ; 3 i+ I-18 19 ee Lasé. 13 44. | « - — Once * -@ ont t : ¢ a wer $1 92%; July $1 13%: Sen BaSs cé€ a o & Ps SA 70 per 100 Tha. $4.40 per oo i 4asaQ astra EFTTA EREEE EE FEE? I ue Juty 9! tom | y* ¥ PSHP2SRLBRIETLABAS = € en Pr ew S2BPRELFSSAS: or Ff # sree et Wyaits @ 1%@ Git! 4-7 F . } Pr £22 TF ## - Es - 4 2 : ,* 3 LELE ED EERE SHS F EF S2BSSaysers ee et # ' ane és se ~~ oe ' . b: if ¢ A % > i ee ed ee ee . ag } = Sensgn4s . a 7s « F* -@ we -« ow * _ 4 4 7 Ts ‘» amet 100 te 100% 1 - 1? : . ‘ ‘ 1 lic at Pia i 7 F# Se z q444 . § S eyehawasseee eret Fee Se uri f i 18 —< etre Fie Ta. | 13%: future steady, | i 7 bogus Byshasgastss vies rackarar el eh oh e rs) La

Page 35

r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 35 —————— ee an — mats Ins LOWER = "pri PRICES LOWER Louis § uls tocks | 7 es oe —_—_._ SATIONAL STOCKTARDS, Ill... Jan. 18 z , BUIS § CK ar Lanoe — Receipts today, oastimated Cafthe and 4 ; Jansactions on + dan, ‘alves * ' * ' the alves, 1200: hogs. 16.000;:_ sheen N00 today in the aggregate omen stock horses and mules, 690. 7 ~ ener? % following list of stock Sales the market averaged steady in the various ad and the net c ™ t ANTS’ EXCHANGE, Classes. The handful of stre : Sea, as is ME TERC A NT A re available th the preceding day's com. ‘st ed liowing e official record | “*#hed at $6.75 to $8.25 per cwt.. an | ious trangaction. “increas. = or r oer wal ond atnsing and pre. neverat droves of tbeltters made $6.50 o . - .Une nchan we rom local market 1 4d auotations ‘ . : Iiest vcal calves commanded $ii oo . | Meas rio8e m Kansas City and Chicago ‘'° Bie, ty gs received {xo Quotations: Heel steers, rance, $0.50 to . . : - . ets. — ~ . aes @ $i”° ®h-: light vearlings , range. $3 te . e gi cine vests: | $2: inh" cach ngs By 22 9 ife—Accident 4 l get ta ‘ a MAY WHEA) cutter cows, range $2.75 to $3.50; can ° ° A ON, YT CS1 ent ea t a rou , 4 pfa | e ; ey ; 10D '« 10D \s bh 110 %a ner cows range, o- > 'o $2.75: heavy be ef : Cae ed i. L109 's 108 | 109-%&-109 bulls, bulk, $5 to $6, bologna bulls, bulk, ike r ‘Ist _ (yi.10? 108% 3) 03% ‘5s -4a 103% *4 to $5; sinker and feeder steers range, me COW... . 10! "Ooi | “tte KC: 103% . : = rr —_ —— | $5590 to $6.60. ea =O = le jaan ; “—— JULY W HEAT. wae Se | HOCGs——Aw ine receipts were moderate ‘ Bes comsc2o7{ 4) seul 108%, 4 108\ TOBE | she satimade cells for, aonly ob 16,000 (and i ; 4 06% 106 O07 wa | ae ees Gaeciine ec to 20c from ‘ ry mn Jo} — 7%, M oy in 101 “ue 101 Sa | the hest tine yesterdy, weightier offerings ~o . JO1L*s | i. : —_+_uu—m- Showing the large Ti 2 - .C. a ce end of the loss. Butche So SEPTEMBER WHEAT. — 5 's Hoes averaging from 190 ta 750 pounds * iol ee 05% 105%a 105%a 10Ga | Sold on (he ppening from 37.35 to $7.50 pe se eeecs 1 bL. * wy | Mainty, ure representing the P ; —a, . NO tsa it He ay a . S gay td oe a@ moderate run of 2000) “teed Prod Debts : RO b'ga BU", head estimated the sheep and lamb mar- teed I’rod ry yar: mer a Coe 76's 76 na TO%e kel opened about steady, copsidering the quip z aos i MAY OATS ‘| mle of some bunches of iambs that sold y pment 35 _ MAY _ At in al rly Native lambs brought up to $153 Walker 'D pee oe’ wrk ar... sa 49',n 49% n | a: h some plainer grades as low as $12.50 r DG ist pralio ~ 47% 47" 47%0 §=6—647'ab The packers took some medium quality . we et “4 os ——— UV LY OATS. 7] rte sheep carly al $4.75, looking steady . rass : , { } ot > * He Preuss perict pea. a 45" . 45%-4a4d%a | to ‘$3.50 and bucks were quotable a Fy i : onal Sho pfd ... ; 1 | = Shrth MRI ia “OATS. , en a % largely according to weight and quality :, Shoe com s — “— ToT oa y aa : = le a. . 43% 43% 4i'va 45 %a See a. Soe Se ‘ —S> €ee@6 6 vf — - : = / ’ Shenae he MAY RYE, Butter, Eggs and Poultry 'r, eee ee & © 74 4 ; 4 ; 4 ’ = . ——— a -- » G let prd * | a = " . : ' . ? . JULY RY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. BGG. AND POUL.- ‘> Ld fd ° — Peas. ; > —_——- — _ a ~ - - a , &rry I KC HiIAN(4; 2? Jan - et | louis ern Mell pfd ..... 1 +4 ~ Chi. , Th% (S's 4's 4%ab commission houses today wate the foiiow- saoette Corp com. — | es prices fo Farmers and country shiopers | 1 & Sub Co — Amb | ) ROCs MERCHANTS E ight! yt grasp ace uous cuss aor ; e | ‘ , Jan. 18-1: 78K iures were & ) MAG S——F resh country -candied, O7 's: . eee ebcos ec , | m ke Liverpoo! civerd ‘a0 Rahery ane 99 te ~' eid higner Snowe Was !e- | estsacy firsts, 30@32c: cases returoed le jent awertes 6s. , , ae ported jn wheat mort Rn. na was lower. BU Le - groamty extras. Bic; , . trew ‘oeom FF market closed lower standard c: firsts, 420; . J8e; Bide 5s es Lee. mtd. 9 ‘esos jn the local -cash crain market soft Becki ng stock db G20; seconds, SSe; | Deeees 4 . wheat was steady with fair ae de- Py try: bS3B—Per : : Northern twins. ee Hard wheat Was no nally wun- | mc sin -. 2hbc . lon orne. 25 4c; eed. practically rothinge being offered | daisies. 24 priate, © 6c ee em 25 lec. J PRICES IRREGULAR eas lc up (0 2'ec lower. Demand PIGBONS AND SQUABS— S—-Live pigeons. : was (oir, Oats were steady to ‘4c higher | $1. Der coeen. common eS ey ¢ oe sith fair demand. immeil end dare & equaps. ——_ ° | YOR The news of the day included report that : © per pom LIVE POU LTRY— eavy hens, 20c; Argentine wheat Was quoted af equal) jen: hens, 15c: 17! 1c; | : —_— 4 10 cents per bushel under domes- 1e ; Mags, 17 ec; cocks, C; YORE, Jan. t—eeiie Ded that some Pacific coast wheat springs. 23e: Jehorns and black | s a ys i via the Panama Canal was report > ie oo _ No. “we 17. : slips, Set cha Pulnces. 3: 4.50 y Bap Not wide jAverpool wheat “| Soung gAineas te \ 7: p! cabs, favorable wollte Mat cable was ',d to he th Le , 1% ‘esttea., $5. § Sound and over, 97: May whent enon ed at a -%; July PRESSED OULTRY — nh = drv ’ ete reports of @ firmer spot wheat, $1.08',; May corn, 804, @80; Jui) picked, ahe turkeys, "27: old n Southern markets. Some trade — ls d Sept. corn Bic toms, 22e; No. 2 turkess, tie. ‘tows large y afe end ah te Spat veet, ineteeed ROASTING PIGS——€@7c per ‘b. ' care ioral " ir ’ —— -bu * rate }ARLIC—Cal ifornia, in sacks, 10¢ to t for May contract or 48 to 5O point ange !riday were as follows 4 —s ‘ ite tees wae 30 er SS aniies i WHEAT aD Pe VEPPERS—Morida, 114 bu. Greene 2 SEE 2 rea sinter wheat... $1.24@1-10 | “HORSERADISH _—s ew at, ORSERADISH—Home-grown medium WORK. so 18.—Spot cotton Me 3 red winter wheat ..$1.1041.14 to large sizes, $4 to $0; smail, So per nz. per 100 p nds -_— >—_ Me 6 white carn “=e, SALSIFY =Hewme- grown, AOc to 75c per : = 5 whith corn me sama bunches. r : me : foc STRING BEANS—Poorida fancy. 4a , New York Cotton , ee on OATS ‘an creen. $3.25. and wax, $1.50 ver bu ham- - ; white oats ( per YORK, Jan. 18.—Cotton fatures mo. > white oats 48'. @ 49 Lo SAUERKRAUT— ‘ity make kegs, $1.25, pet SED. «shite nn 4 STOR ibe int! Setlgelliemany I TATE v. Bample grade while oats 51447: i , 8A High. Yew. Clee. Close. vo went _ 16°24 per Tone go yy Bat oe FINANCIA S A MEN] 88.80 32.16 32.397" 52.65 ae, - mer. Se. ¢ 3 33.20 32.87 32. 96@33 33.9 SWEET _ POTATOES .——_ Home-srown ) ow py ‘we y a: ites” aa mun PRICES LOWER | moore cH. eaiin 7ST 30 ve "$1.40 per ioe. 23 § 2 22.1 ; - ~ . ‘on 27 ty .70 ow. boeron 3180 ON THE CHICAGO MARKET |b 22582-5150. verow,“$1.23 to 9150; December 31, 1923 ” . i He it ! bh , ennes o ane: Bibbs, Seis, detber See, Selbe MED 10 r06 TortcDiopatcr RR aE ener tay: ANCanead Bane ADMITTED ASSETS » pe it = A (: - han 18. The wees ernst $7 TOMATOES—Fionda fancy repacked, D ‘ LIABILITIES . tie pep today and the undertone / per masket crate - ‘ e] appalled peep : Iie cine out ‘ofr tprenan, bet ee ee! te ee ee. See First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate........... 628,829,081 350 Poliey Reserves ...... $39, 147,100.83 : - “4 ° North a * a one D the ve , is. ‘> Oe mae eal Ro ae eee eo ee ae oe ee “ * aera ’ ’ fete er witure tienen the proses. atid lone wheat nnd laters there pe ee Ph ctaig A ae oe Real Ks stab : ek cle cle el Setter bate Police Vy (‘laims in P rocess ‘aah Adjustment Not Due. 946,907, 61 + 9 arus ome preagure rom x rt h aca ft { mony = t« ov. Or r\7! - 7. &..2°:3 corn eS eee Rout hwea | The Tiverpeot Seen sd. crimes, 62.00 to $4.50; Idaho Loans to Policy holde: TS... Decent ages 2.2 9,057,057.9 4 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance. OS 1678.52 ronger toda U ns wi - ~ - . ge @ cee eo eevee es BE srnult of lower sterling exchange. The | Komen, Peauly. #1 85 per per dee | U. S. Gov’t. and Munie ‘Ipal Bonds. alee dicho + ote care Dividends Left on ep with Company 148, 034.62 pri b ne “ ere Was aene an le of ‘ AN .NRIES—hic wes. _ + and > De ;, 4 At a ee Rater Financ‘al Notes XN rs wheat losed at ‘wricem belnw the BN he Mn NS in sacks Premium Notes ...... ok Oe lea dahis obeys) SRC egem Reserved. for Taxes...........2.00 ? 752.63 d te ars iti hey meat ic milting demand wan ema 5.50 : c ee: ee ee ts oe |] epee Beat I) er laa ea i 0 oe Giese « —e WwW YORK, = swe The eather ma “owed a rtnher LiMQN -elilorn $2.0 . atau | ~ e 6 é6ie e Os . { ’ . Se TORE, 200. (18 —Net pretite, of of sigs meres, Ta, crownd,s, Turner | per bene — wn ai 94.00 | Cash in Banks on Interest. 74, Pe a! All Other Liabilities. ...... oe 2484 17.68 Ae ett = I alta aoe esther tore, | ORAN Ju5~Calltornia, $2.75 to 95 per | ‘ash in Bankssand Home Offic Cc Not on Tntere st. .. 08,002.25 ae “dd for Police ‘Vv Div idends.. $1. 669. 15 wu oT) — tom * ine * thy nal c= a Ty ‘ - 4 or ox S25 to .=b.d per bu ox 57 . ore . pd nore tan 82,000,000. rotating tenivinns tema rn zo aS = not “eiert Bich Riks—lorida, 2oc to ate Accrued Interest 1) Invest ments. ee es ee eee ae 6 oe CO) me € Hyg ib, 139. 1h Capital Stoe kk as Bk Pee ee SE . sae 2 000,000 (M) ; a). ” or the wear ~ n Clearances of wheat from Ar ; r - . > . , ‘> f » >] , y r ¥ ; — ra F. Err iins vatralia ] = ‘Ts ‘ Te Ir = 65: } 8) ory : mw sone. gan. 38 award © mee ong Acar RT eR gf Rs Produce Elsewhere Outstanding and Lye t¢ red I pam! » ia ™ vere si" Ea "OF >, pboe Si)" plus i te oe a. 906755 1.69 hare. , rat 0.000 bhusehele cor an 7 “a — " ° . ' P ; “» ‘ x 7 A ; Pres Aaties cnet Gat Tt, BOERNE Seaboard ‘reported 00,000 bustels | SEW YORK, Jan. 1@—— nutter weal Due from Other Companies on Polices hetsure 8 008.19 Surplus for Protection of Polic ‘yholders ...... ......4,575,704.39 = president; GK F. Midtendorf. ,Wreai rlnand "ts ok: ons Mav (ras, 2 bn ES nie creamery extras ip) All Other Assets. ew 6 ee ©1604 68 6% 8 Oe eee eee es 46, ’ . \ ‘YORK. Jan we y Hed, OBN%, July $1 08". . "Verneed <) S 2 a ~ - 6 Jan »e ‘ mb Be) 11.80 11.8" 11.8 - - m - om ~ — . - 'Dry Goods Market Revie¥- Ps, O97 Peek To. lard, 12.1%. | ay 0.1... 9083 19.75 _ 11.80 11.90 : CINCINNATI, OHIO ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS President Scruggs, Vandervoot & a! to the Post-Dispatcs. Me Nels Jan 18 —Wheat cash = RIBS oe President Felss Flour Milling Co Vice-President President ‘ ey Dry Goods Co. W YORK Jan. 18. — ea &, - rn. $1 12% @116%: No, 1 | Jan - s ack ee 9.05 2985 10.00 ' Barn : eS sel thern epring: choice to fancy. | Mev 10.00 1000 10.00 10.05 io beth gray a and Ys cotton goods markets. a — 4a continued te prees for with conceestons of 6 a NT eas eae genes aie Te ORE Durin g 1923 More Than $ 2, 000, 000 of Life Insurance in bul mill prices beld fem ‘orn . quoted at 10%sc for 66 by 600 Om mite Neh whine MOOR TON TT es —— Me for GH by Te. Tat, Rye. Ko . “ake? fee et River Stages at Other Cities. ° —-— —$— uo 3 Pittsburg. 19.0 feet, a rise of 1.8 = ft f. Oul —— — . rood chactwastiy $47 fort. 0 fall of] is Com any Was pougn ans . ee ees vattay” Trust wwe Grain market. (1.3 feet; Loutaville, 20.7 feet, a ™ * wner Fourth and Pt PF and ates os 18.—Ciosing “grain | Pise of 1:6 feet: Cairo, 43.0 feet, a .- sag ye = Leap ar ae, ‘fall of .3: Memphis, 34.3 feet. a; a el will close on pening ~ Hier lew hia | eee of .3; Vicksburg. 42.0 feet, a : _ 4 —— — od ix ‘on. \ T6r% for yer irise of .2: New Orleans, 14.9 feet, ° : iders’ ann bY r,s” 103:,, 302 Tose no change. ; C. HM. ’ 2% rt | a . , ‘

Page 36

st. travis JANUARY _POST- P- DISPATCH. ‘ aoieeumainn Lost AND FOUND Lost ‘BBADPED RBRAG—Los!t: a ANSWERS S TO | SHIPPING CLERK ratcts wich leree ; Ss M EN—Experienced, on Hotels, Cafes and Missourt- Kansas- containing dell 51092 write. stating wages. brown ; } D E A = H S 20 ‘D. Byainton paaeed agi!) R : 7 ee LE MECHANIC—-—M kno (iD “TIVE—Does shadowing. investigat- | HTSMOer MECH ANIC—Must QUERIE: | ‘ton. Sones missing people: confidential: his business. 1120 N. King’s highway. auto sion 367 8 Finney av. Phone lie: | ART GLASS GLAZIERS— : fice appliance company: . , : ae ncusehoeid neces SapPeasance and fair ~*,., Tarrant Mfe. i 512 Saturdey, e DP. prreunding towne or PARTNERS wit Pontiac Bidg., be- ' PARTNER wWl—w ——_ TY'oq{, ie?) fac tory and retal! oat tive. ¢anc 0 | Dee Funeral Saturday. Jan. 19. at z D. ™m Mo. ee 3710 N, | DOG—Lost; Bo , Boston terrier female, dark | Buria} Park. ith whir papers please copy. (cd) 16 inches h: gh Sition of locomotive engineer. ma! “ o- “reward.(ebs | || _ McLAREN.—The quarter dollar -——-— dated 1853 with no arrows and mutored into rest en’) LOG—Low 1 il. female. 3 white | rays is worth from $2.00 to $8 6a herd. Chicago, | Ser 4 7 ome = im Hert man J. gd * nten 259. a one Ww ith arrows and ‘Margaret Croake) fori se o ' ney of} nes tel. . brot h- ——- > — > a — — . % from 23 to °0O about an inch from the stalk end eee ne eee M. | De)” , , ued, the same as fu BY er with a cloth ee in hot ter Charles and Fva a member of the Police Re lief eS : —— "= , “ ard. The recipe fo! lows: I's eq Sear sister of Allee and | kA Y RING—!I ost. red stone setting. TLL, INOIS.- Inqu | ae States | quantiti es eu bethie i Our Gear granddaughter and ; needa, $243 Manchester. Grand 7 ture manufac et urers. listed in the l, iaif ho hi Pu Tivate, on Sunday, Jan. 70. gt | . wes 6 o clock a. ‘| BAaRbrwo a telephone and city directori« f and veal, and haif as m: n ham, neral priva . R . | BARRING—Lost: black onvx: pent nt i a y ries tor Forte virgin: from residence. 446.3 Mae. wife of agg nme with small trop Columbia Th Theater or to| the information regarding aj|@ll chopped. Mix together and |; give Al Peter's Cemetery. (c7 @nien ; }.| Olive car. or 14:h street to Chestnu te school] of instruction for refinish- fe moisten with good gravy. Season ace than ‘ DF LORE— Entered into rest. Thur Ready Sister M ’ _ ward Olive e 23-9 Mr« Alexand ing furniture. Sith salt, cayenne and a tii tte || *est-Disparc? eo "Y) . "hs - — ior erae a e _— yy cok . wor A. o = ll — 3161 ter aaa 9 AE Sh our dear sis ) END AN Phone Sidnev 347BMr TRUCK — ANXIOUS READER. — See padi | alee. " wee botline qo we ay BRA. to bring pearly beloved hushan ye ar oe Pimeral from the family residence, 5716 _ GLASSES— Lost. t. tortoise, in aciabberboed a? ~eastant Reader,” ; | water on & quart of fine fresh | | home. Linde! €094R an . | wardi N= asymphony orchestra i Be } ¢ | BRIC KLAYING- -S!t st-ciass Dri K- Ms : Se. - ;corn meal: work in a big i imp of - : Slattery. (NY) AS? «# ra *! : - —_————— The S\ mphon , Orchestra orf ' and add water until? 7 a) Pe = eter 34545 Sat ; ? et: — Wants pesi- le doek!), dear ¢ her of © : . Te Mee x! ofa! — ot {ze avenue, an M néay of 6°00 Er ‘zel. _ al lé cabanv anv 4641 J Ei.) Interment ‘‘emeter, tortoise shell. in case Louis has no connect on with . ie SOTLAN . - s? ’ ’ ; qdoug } . ° : ' a * 4 , baal vr, | of Married Ladies “henandoah: r : , Re! MECIIANI an . Mi pa! (Mera cores a? ‘ >? if . private family .Ass ks ‘ bie 7, :, n cu nner Musk Then ences and honorable Instruments The rings on the outer husks with a thin Pin y Paul Dorsen . . Dre e § } o7 { , piece of ai hugh in each. Tie tha phone Sidney 4 , 4 rr cents are returned Koch - AW and geita ' " Matthew s Cemetery, ich) Lr Entered into rest on prteaernd 1924. at 4:10 Heilmann = Wolf. dear (hrist. front. anel of ’ Ford tra ok. -Il ti ptr "hisky Deottles. Inquire af am Wolf and Anna Nirk mee with same ‘Horan xpress. ‘ireve avenue themre to Bellefoniain. Fighth y " 3 s- ol ~wOLe« "a rts of ai 1h if’. tn her eight v- third vear ton. S335 = >) , e mal 7T hee ae ~ _— —_ le “we - — _ — —— ‘ : swe ; “Ass | Ms ¥ A ‘ ne j mm! HAMILTON—0On Thursday. Jan. 17. 19° ne from residence of her daughter r E -ARLS S—Lost strand. silver clasp.) Rel : : er ' a at 3:30 a. Margaret Fiarmiltor ina ‘ -§ "os ot Hamber — a enue ine Car. ] be -al] reward. Ty) er 24° +R. MePartiand). Meioved wite of tie late . 19. nym to 1 orca MEDICAL Hamilton and dear mother of Mra. Cha: a = , > Lost. Jan. 15 jo pin: wmall Gin a r Th. : ‘ 4 nto res? .T? ‘ . . os . ‘ ‘ G ASS) Rose Giasses = apring | prise first a nd secend vi i _ “a /\MEN PREFERRED. | : . Vs —»~ ‘ m., from dene ~-0 North Sixt hain, bet weer Skinkey rd. nad art Violas, violoncellos. double basses stat ay eee . Fr. . +s . . =. " ‘ hu Inte nent ' elon few red re Dp ers ar d e cla " ir Years Xperience ‘ a —. Ga give i ~~ a . ' ; th M. . 7 McPherson eS nee have two divisions ad 8 I cla ANG a ciove ¢ good reference. Rox r ~O02. FP.-D. oe | Strict condition prevartmg 2310 Locust § Post -[visma coh M. Ernst. our dear 1 NGER — FE satered ’ res? on “ ednes GLOVE—I ge containing Watch ! ’ — Pn ed, od. col- « : OF ERATOR— Exven. - .- & : . war 7. _ at “ lections corn plaints. Sa. promotion. - FORD Sat AWN ~ ~ operations, oF sister, sister in-law and aunt wed 10 | 7 ’ Cabanr 2587 LEGAL INFORMA I ION. trahetien in ‘Geant ‘nai with mail at Apply | .- =n aly Box B-375. Post Dispatcr, PR . 21. at 9 a. m.. | Gear “eather of Francs KEY S—Lost. 3. on ring. z. Thursday @ 6th r of e aoe - — ~y for merchants’ | from "res nee Saat Destrehan tina te | Unger ae | (By e Member of the St. Louis Rear Association.) wile Gar cenit: aaa alate FOSTER & KLEISER _Na‘ural Brides rd. (c@) oly Trinity urch, thence to a ~~ KEYS—lost: 5600 block Enna mht. ca! MRS. E. C—If you do not pay Lousework: colored. A member of School. (ir ; ao (ey | the back rent. he can compel ito | Howe ican citizen and can: not “y | Long - - to vacate You are not entitle, to iowever. she can bec ome natu : for 22 rs ye of Holy Trinity Parish. Rever Posting Department. Head : W.—We suggest that you| Papers. If she desires to bec Office, Eddy and Pierce stenograpnic experience pre- ~~ gg aye ,our c mark asia og or Sen- We have a pert iB Male! *oet.Die (ry ai : | pe at he wasn oft io “it? ; 3 - x OAT—_) os: | arty enti ore Ae | ai zat - ffice Ww , a : ada war] Armertca! a “aT PERATOR—With at _-- u NOTLAS n e : . a tt mnie ess . ro x” . z > oom : a - } : . ; le = ‘ : 3 : re ; ee ia ned , : re known snd saer && Brown Shoe Co.‘ L D-Tais 2 . , +» @ years of age. just in hie | ————___ =| elry salesman, well vancement. state full quait- . , ae) ‘e. ™ ©? > . | 4 : > : : . fran es —2 efe a ” x -e. . : " ‘ i ids = ' a “ hi consi: jerabie eX Dertence on Truck. nop at | r ad . ap Om eo a - = eo o —— ' . wee Py Pes : my ain? @ at. ann . er work and building steel truck bodies = = re silk. vicinity B Gece!ved. a ae alt np ~eferences t comman Dect men fey DrOSUttion... stem eee | HESS & CULBE Diiniched. . Misseutt Basten Sone a oF ean ne 420: McPher. , P JEWELRY. co. m 19 Taylor (cS) sl . ie ost-Dispatch. ~ PACK AG E—1Ias = on Vandeven iter car at > * 11:30 : osiery reet car RIENC E D OPERATORS Return 392 Sul]: LIFE INSU RANCE . ed — ~ *rrvrTr to comnect with in finishing library bind good loca-!| gervice: standard and WN SPRE« LAT. SLEEV ER _— ee experience 18 years: tion ets of post. Dis 48 hours per week. R-179., ‘ON ‘ME N’ S JU VMPERS retail and whslesale: wil! only consider } ; Ss ost - Dispate (c cu ae oe _ x MAGAZINE SA ESTIONS Pinging, tet “devartmias. Box “R100 Ee 3 QU i mB aasenetiteenstseseesnssesen — ipt.. 5330 Pershing fe) | by any ye in st Loan CLERK —For mallPerder departmenr. | = HOTEL, CLERK —S t. 12 BOY—To deli Se oti Appiy 50498 Towe —. Sferrei Call 419 Grantte Bldg ide 98eR ¢ ; - = TATE § SMAN , m sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases twill] mot be given. pee = Rox F-210. a ad BOY—18. to work in store, 6 hours’ work |. verte — n imnecessary wApoly 1010 N. loth — 6 ; t> amu 9 P : ; « tend furn ng yo “an man 4 wert: cay: $10 Der week to start. 1701 ‘ ware ~ elven ; t _merket. ‘poly in person +a! : 4404, Natural able. Fur! th BOY—To assist in sterercom: must be FRANK zx. wietice:: ine office work: & " 4 hie lian I 4 es seerectnerentinentieeeeemsieetnatinn et . See Poe . rm | a : r an this we de > not : y vounm@ colored: desiree jc 14 . | ’ advise selif- ‘reatment of : @Ar, ~ = Nes! bie 4 rooms. go home| t years old. to > work x tr reet “976 ie) | ich better to be under the car. AN—Sit.; colored: to Go vleanine -# hb. ¢ pe referenc es: R-244 Post. Ty tch —— & as ten =" the Wa 4ee Handkerch, -¢ Fac- o 5 Fior seant (oS) tix f xht office work. Buxton & G@le-aged.| cation SA Canad N—Printing and UC Cle - aa Skinner. 306 "N. 4ch fee) |" ctey selling: retatl: state ete: Gua bane Rex R-: 318 P.-D BUY—For mail ing department: 1S years R- 770 Post - Dispatch. mere ms ‘io Shaw as vardman. hous te?) shakers ape gt Xn ——— rabiy Deue 4 Bo. BoY S—i1¢ ‘years of a ace ©. for factory ‘work. oo ; *- ”s to F —Stove Co. 2001 8. King’s highway. handle line 34 . Rosenthal an he it biisd ee OF > ° « y _? ey . Half-day Saturday OR TWO INEX A TT a —EX perten: ced; time pa te ; oil in water containi LERK—Sit.. tisti time ' - 7. argare reward. Mrs. W. J. Harr ris. 4512 | and harp. The wind instru mm — ng ae ge ees WILLYS. OV ER rience preferred. at Mtarie A, dear grand- |)" (#!var; : 4 jm. F- —e CURKRESPON DENT —3it. ; 50 «a money. near Hamilton. Washington. ae bol oright and willing, beloved husband of F mar. «5 d R. must own ; aio experien ce Box W-402. P.-D (RD) ; - Pe o.oo white. Unger ne pe : i} ; mur sr ‘Ye! fy BOS > Market io) ~~ "PL b— Sj ‘a - “~ : SUBS =— oe , a -\r "4 7 ing and aselet latives and. friends invited SERIBER. — She is 1 | COMPANY. pe ey wontork.Seferoncte * reeaires and Altar Society. and Third Orde: tit] a pousive your next rent dar. ‘| ized without taki ng out any =: ‘PERATOR—Firet- years with Sth grade edu- | N. 2a ee. $15 “ aseiet with hewae work armi ng: good home! — ee oid. Beck-Cerbitt Iron Ce.. 1240 Main. ; — \ppiy Timekeeper’s Office. Quick — Pete et — i cae ae — silk ever Ardp!y BO YS— an use several. 16 to 17 years. York Snufacturer; : mien ry ey t's ~~ Ww ingto ‘ei for office: should have Sth grade edu- Bex J-56,. Post-E “ais , : at ¢ : ~* ston 1864 3S. Broadwa; cation and ability to learn and advance: 9 : : = = bee a ——$$$___—__. splendid oppertunity for the right Do . - te “4 - f -T: al nk , M.A N—35 vers of age. 11 veare’ Apoly at § a m. the Emerson Electric ; =, oi? “esa Ps : oe ee ES J 3! 2 method b n es is att k had —T p he ne contractor de ' Mtn. « ‘o.. T2012 Washington av. D. - ! VATCH AND FOB— Los | . reliable co ‘ABINET MAKER—Appiy American Steel cheeter avenue Cemetery) Ss denartments; Foun dry. ~039 E. Broadway. East S$ _SALESMAN— One wood oP ice) #4538 Pennsylvania. Ri) ide | ayn ' AMT sles +riei. , Moree... ee | re Pn an - J ¢ Mosemwany os rons. sant ff PERSONAL a |i_MRS Ww. J—Wasning the cars! ef gattrtin gr fommilpatis ahh Chestay" cca? SOY ENS | Seely = a) aX wore Laz4 at 4:45 4 u. Cletue oner SKID yas sid cha ne: a, ) ; = a — en ——SS——" | — — a -——_-—— CH iACPFEUR—aaa 4 packer ‘perienced. | a paar x and help take care children. ee. beloved sun of Mr — e luxe s "hain ;PLiM R HELPE a about years” . *y f teens (nee Schmitt or Me _ INSTRUC STION xnertenre. Rox R-319. P.-D Apply 407—N. Main | SALESMEN—To sel! - tS #2 6 Eoright. ce CLE RK—Fre eizht rate, revi isin. “5 75 ver rienced only , _ Micddie aged ‘woman. for gen- et S10 p. im. ieorge Korman. beloved Sus. Adoption and t oming Events, 30c .. E AND D EMOUNTARLE +. 2 : Soe °,° an assistant book keeper: lay: want man e lene in reviaing facturing Co., — rk: ne washing; #mai!l fan | % are RIM—Lost Onen. wae . : of’ age: 3 years’ ay tS will be ~ Paat. lo we emppyed. ; | . . : On 2 ' on , "et SDatc ence wants Young man for elerica!l position: te.ephome end type- referer.ces, (Ts —_—— rare Fas aK Ec PPR—Cash: ‘orrespondent lee a io a re Louie i th, | A RSNES—Te col = , HAS . . ‘ate with a ‘ 6004 Kk ens« net n ay? COLLEr “TOK _— Experienced. who «an han- Department Aopiv Rav's. 307 N_ @th. furnsture dealers: y. : : . Reeeived ~ , es. ‘Cahmire Robey Of Offive: best refer. | COOK— White: at once. 3101 8 Tun 1c te ot on sient 298 | [eee 22) 4 Carpenter Drug aneous °. have same Box R-276 DUOGS—Found, 2 biack-whiie 7 ~RPehde q medi um aie. sma . n.te female: Ti young Linde! : " PEARL Nbpck ra BE N. A. RILs Experienced on Parts of men’s tron- ) Sealy work. MOR.- SHOFP MAN CO., 1136 mp yt See Mr, Fish- ar ~--* PLATE—Tweilfth Di+- A . fro residence. neral from inne ____ Freight _ Forwarding» LANG AN & TAYLOR: STORA AGE & MOVING CO. 4908 DELMAR BI ST Forest 4: 300) If rou fo vangelice! Lutheran Gameeey tors for the ensuing vea- and for the Was & member of the A. : transaction ef —~y © caer business as may cv’, be br Bt bef; Pe hs) gg armake ctarse Pewee. | BUSINESS CARDS ret -#. at 10:45 p St_ Louis. Mo. Dec. 28 25. “ees. (o@: husband of — am. S foc RHOLD WL DE RS MEETING Notice is hereby Ziven that ; ma! Post-Dispatch Wane Ad Phones of the sfoc ck ho! Gers ct Pull Chwve or ¢ entral 66090 . S = *p — 4, _— -, ——— eral from | residence. : SPECIAL NOTICES Se ee ’ —— — A. G. B | ’ Re St i PL ‘Y CO. a) y] : — Anan ROO. Sinise aaeie sd ee 00K night work. e\perienced ‘ts. Inc. 1 : or Kelb at reer Mondav Jan q — = > ‘ —_ AREY AK ER F : Sts roacocWwayv TD ° ~ aa oe ai ~ py, — “ag > U N IV E RS AL, ONSTRU L [ON | BEat TY caaliee oh aii | rs P, Sif} n ( "i! Gren — > RIWER—E , ee ee cleaning trek; ARS: MC ST Have . Experienced on all wer an ‘au’ _ i“emeter \ . ’ rt. round w ° Lit ‘ ; i> . © oe ct new «ily. (ison ros IV GAT ¢ ’ ‘>, rer . ° eee he tose an”, eet on Thureday,} ©. is still continuing to do Grand 6c sn ive 6600 Sta _STORAGE AND MOVING © for ren in evening. DP. (4 | a ET PROPUSITION IN § i S Srousers; G18 Laclede avenue, “Grrie ic T7eierer. | business at 2s Midcity Bldg... , ) t : CASHIEF ivate switchboard operater: + CLERK —Junler X 8.269 POST-DISPATOC. may Work; see Mr. Fish- saree avenue, Grace — : S Th T> | ! berienced =801 lawton. —__-_..________.. | SALESMEN— The Bru WoO , ’ Peay” , aver os... a Grand and Olive, J.T. BOPHM_ enographers ELDERLY MAN—As porter in peakery.| _Diace 3 men ont - XRIS HOFFMAN 4 ee . eae vo n {cri ie Gear sister-in-law and aunt, in her thi. res. {e7) and COLORED GIRL—-Sit.. neat: as maid FORD CHAS a Eee per week, acc te | » W ashington. (¢e) war . _ —~ ranitress Bom rone nt _ISS4R., 3) a : y Sunday "Jan =n. at ” —— ———— _- Bookkee, ers rae - waitress. 5 liator man: «) from the George |. Pleitech chape! 5966 \sTe > p IRI cuolered, to do housework Ro- tame ‘Relles Metor Co.. Far. venue, to Vaihalla Cemetery ~ ; POOKHOLDERS RS' MEETING > Tm Tw ite Sil: Frankiin.| Gore LAY Entered tute reset on Wednesday. STOCKHOLDE RS’ ME EETING—Netice 2 Side KLAC Epona. - | = r During 192. : colored ; clean | FOREMAN— Finisher pense, Jan. 16. eh 45 . mm ate J of ee given that the ~~ FOUND BY porl B.S Phone or write tor bachelor apartment. Lindell 2s7™ - a. SE —— must z ) x uo Fred a aire . : i , ‘ - rs - = . . " , Leamons. our brother-in-law , ». NM ' TIRE—c entra! District. catalog (free todav e-~ n BPE R—F we ge gy = SR (3) | _y seed S5 years. 6 months, 22 the com: 2 ITI t.. tn ost ? RETe Do Nee Dieta, District a 7 ‘as . ow san See ages — GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. young ity ; on Monday. Feb 5; —.. ‘> i @ Detent. 6anni? | ..™an. 4190 Delmar | S011 Alahama . ne hour of 9 o'clock . |, AUTO LICENSE iKor > an mp! ered. for» 5. ler : Post-Dis anus ne: ama wages. Lindell 45670 rw —_S® | TEAD BURNER—Eaupe high schoo! grad- Monsanto Chemica! _- Der week. aR & ly from 4 to 6 or young. Tl. heater Bi . Grand — : « a et? Ol eer x, —— i = — Gin Ce ee PON ate ow — ~ .* et eae ee eR me . ih - os orethermin-law of Ire. Minnie Yore and our dear uncle and erat uncie. Funera! o@ Monday. Jan. 21. @erce, 5841 Interment a! Due notice of ¢) . NER—Entered Inte rest on Thurs. - Jan. 27. 1924. at B30 p.m 7 years Mes! om Sundar. Jan @0 Pp ™.. from Zieeenhein Brag’ chape! Se Street. to New St. Marcus’ nto rest Hemker Mrs Mrw Flore: . ster and mojher- ’ from reei- Jas ae) ‘lenwood avenue - Caster Jernmi inee De brother — Sy : _ father. in-law a! uncle. at the leshime Co. wi? company : a. convening at the forencen. for the purpose of electing a beard of directors and for the | other Dusiness as may he f " meet 1g ~ JOSEPH PULITZER FR... renee tion 2? . President. (-@) SEALED PROPOSALS BIDS will be receiver by the Board ot ths dite Service of the « ae "ON o33 Pay + . wrei vary en. fo ¢frainage — *- ** Rr accordance wit be provisions ~% Ord! mance No. 320n2. Plan, specifications form ef contract and other ~~ can be had at the pttice ef the presiden _reom 300 cL “ity Hal! al dv Said agate. S0c¢ line dai: Sun. Display Suc daily Se ‘t-o?- frown f ; i ‘ ry Sun . @isplay : Disecowntes. per en 7 times daily limes, dai! ~~ Se, ‘Sam BRICKLAY'Q a k TUCKPOI NT'G ay ng. flues ons BRIC K caraces. br ‘ck las repairs. —nene_ Bente. iis LET ME fi ure vour brick woe — Tyler 3454/ er, Sacer See CARPENTERS RS & , BUILDERS. Ga RAGES—} I ‘elepkone en WALL PAPER CLEANS, ETC. PA} APERIN price G. Birk, ear S140 ROX MS papered $ ’ 335 jone_ iT 4198 ~ + b. ‘a 1a: seu POONS Dar ered cA “good “paper. . Nag 3837 Laciede. Lm 5245 0 Dei. 3477) - * heh : ‘e8) Wat! 7 PAPERING— Fy ‘Tet class- freasona. bie service. Grand Decora! 7 Oa” > ~ 314 nde ry) ae The Sehool of Thoroughness vs, >. Vovern _mes t Dosition, elsewhere Louis. immediately Louis or ion eke. te ’ eppearan: °. desires Dermanent ° Rood references. Bo - Poet ‘Di spate "At > DR ESS: , lay nd Frida after > white. wane — Call Lindel! 4035J OFFICE ASSIST TAXT—R8it.. tperienced- Steady and w ae worker “For 4186M_ STEN: GRAPHER — sit, ~ ee ex Pe rience. secretary. genera! highest reference eel = STE cNOGRAPHER — High schoo! ed 4- “2*)0n & vears’ experience. insuran-e work preferred Bex R-167. Post-Dis. wh _ woMaAN— br coolred. to clean. Satur- lay Monds av _Tuestay. _Bomont 1805R. WOMAN—Youne cool rad. wishes dis - n restauran: Ca! Lindel! Y col lored y5- cooking: aA N— te ~ With l child. 4044 W est ee: south of Free Bridge — : = - un ac mn Pu : . ; ve 45 Noe bad @: the office of the Director of 1 ie pr and MEN-—Yearn barber trade: TUree day for your Poet DPiaparchr Wan 4a P* ones ave. er Centra. 6600 _MEN—Two neat-apoesaring. with . : nights, must propery erences. for special work: : " = mundey work “phen? : matertals and H start. chance for ai vancement. eee > ELP WANTED | oe * Room 24. 3ibe & a) | ‘ - a . ’ ~~ j inapiay. tic dar: y. > lp tt r BL 4 - on : : Sirsa a a | orm @i@le. _ oaily q : , toe jal “wt etuTGay » : AD an - : - PA, ene ee ee Py I OE ay 0 wales var as Post DispairA W 7 OM to Pe twee! Re a ¥ (wemeters ee en ‘Tel D and Moly | big i hte oe ; ' MOLDERS—ex Heute Malle ’ Maple avy. - sc. i wy. | Me “~DER aaa . ‘on. & ; moo - — tre Church. thence to sh bes oa ; ’ ‘ of LOST T articles is " - —- . = hast vtnaana pS ee tl 3 MEN, BO} B0Ys Peels Cemetery ie) Searing. IST 2 $i0 "ee Sas? SOturtar niet ACETYLENE Wh 1_DER—im bes and coll > : 2 —— — priz is I ” *. ch Sht about |} "ssa ive tin. sate 2 - Dork Pot RSOR. Piest-Diametrie cae | id ' . aM ATED na, P ww Pierence « me eur ‘Limde ; Lt ofeter phine Miller and ae oune ” eollar t } " il : oe : Pree Pri Mober: Post- Dispa . ‘ . . om , ENIBPE Tar ~ cay eveni h © AINMENTS for any ocrasiag Gen . % aS ous 7 the ete Autoue Miller, sister of Cora B Desxy. . Searieant. .% Prrert ainment Kine AR HITECTURAL DE —— ave “ne "School: o l.odell 4745. 3, ETC. ' SDA HEATT SG—iccatr: ‘crac ked — lere ' “~~ | da > a +. Work reasgonabie Ideal. Forest | ~aaner BPortlions *peria!l tre Trade Schooig | MPG. CO. lege eas : fvertisin $100 mon: hip ; ° eat end diamond ost arty a | W —_ DRA FTsM ‘ “ton aroTn, m. ants. a Peone cabany =z _ Seow at office work: small EN — First. ward < ' lemons every after. , BAWAILAN - Fil'pane Pheertainers. . a: tee January .- 2 ers. plarers ent a €ancere. Bom. ousn * il) . eventing curing bour.

Page 37

RK—Manufac with . saree es 2? exper! nding ee ‘J uired;, a an and salar ex OK ¥ €X pected. \N-——Eaperienced ced\in packing , fone bos. Ta os ting ti ines 9 DIE MAKI on leather-« cutting anufacturers’ Supplies ~ eee -— et Ap. Sioa by oe Stee: a fg WANTED_mEN nen and women, you van during spare Line bor =. *lling hew liquid diseovery Deol stubborn heir withons who use it. praige 2. ince yourself; price neh, postman when four wow now. oe Wart av. 1: Atlante _ N—i8-30. mechanically “ repair department of large hee company; must have > and —— education. ref fr. 512 Vietoria Bldg” a tee ae — ee ‘NERS WANTED wea —-With $1000. nd retail sian’. Olive soi tS Witd.—mali capital lebe Uring; Will stand re ent wt & ; "td. WwW oman. sana investment ; ment. swer, B-102. *PoatD Dis ESMEN WANTED MOBILE SALESMENT DU ARE A PRODUC VE AN ATTRACT] SITION TO OFFER. - ‘AN ALSO USE ONE YO INEX?ERIENCED SPECIALTY” SALKs. REFERRED. S-OVERLAND, INC. 2510 Locust st. aor res ully ~~ hotel, good Webster Groves. * ELRY SALEGMAN_ have a permanent posi- for a high-grade jew- Salesman, well known. ly. Apply at onee SS & CULBERTSON JEWELRY CO. heast Cor. 9th & Olive __ (eo) SA LESMEN—Libere beral ’ COMPANY, exceilen substandard. ‘Bex ; URAN«Ch one, iliarge Standard and Post-Dispatch. JAZINIY SALESMEN ly the highest commissions pabuiatir in St. Louis. Apply ) PATE “SALESMAN WANTED, mad real estate salesman: must mended Exceptional oppor- — man. Special inducements, pel BO Mr ch he ne’ CO 1. 1D bh) bel &. &. ald « ‘hestnut oy STOCK SALESMAN, a 825 LOCUST ST, 5TH I AV AN—To val’ = lie a? Se n the doctors. 408 — rhat: ne and stationery, for ling. retatl; state experience Box post - Dispat h. (e7) EK N—bee “gales mane er. Olive Terrace Reality Co., 1608 Boat- ank Ridg. J AN—Hign-class, “experienced. to line of silk underwear for New nufacturer: comm on Post-Dispat ch N—With ne paper or magasive e io tonal se information to 3 >». m, 1017 Title sre ner re salary he a t rt ere wanted, -135. ae i iIN—-To sell calendars. bist litical booklet for goSvertiqng, ond & «o. + 30 Church et., rs N—Ladies’ ready: to-wear; expe- only yrs apply ose Manu- fo, 1508 ashington, Sth ic N—Expertenced to i) Zenith tance radio: call as". 10 a. ™, N—Growrs t Piano Co, ‘Ollve at. ed 1879. (96) apecialhy read work: cotablished ° line; te wes, naar and dependents. ~ Pont Dispatch. (oF) MA N—l experienced stationery man; “rg nm opportunity ofr ad- state experience. Hox B- t- . 1% EPER—Expert need; - furniture house; «1Ve reicrence 1, Post - -Disda teh (* ; —Assis' ant. ana bookkeeper ; one with double entry system, ® ith ance experience preferred. Rox Post- -Disrat h. (cRD) AMETER OPERATOR—Expert: ; at operations: Box_ | = bright and willing; B- 376. Post-Dispatch, 1 wh ite, for merchants’ Na’ ural _Bridee rd, _(c6) tte girl for COOKIDE a! id assist work: references required. 278, as ask for Miss Long a aoe INE ~ OPE RAT R—Firat - jase: with sie enographic experience pr slate age, experience and salar’ o Box R.766, Post Dis. iONE oP ERATOR—With short- experience: first- for advancement and references ' ith KITC "HEN furnished 9)9 N. idee a 53 - Pn! N WoM MA N—Board and Missouri Baptist Sani- Taylo lor (c 5) ) iInNU RSE—Experie: n Hotels, ¢ ‘afes and | Missouri-Kansas- for old established n with house to’ commission, eso) be year round ; cood racie per ov Olive | STE NOGRAPHER——Muat | | : ' PRRIENCED OPER -ATORS WANTED ON SPECIAL SLEEVER ON MEN’S JUMPERS X¥ FACTORY, Eleventh and =! order departmerni 419 Granite Bldg expe- re. CLERK— Fo: na | oferred Ca j be sewing machines; 1O10 N in 5 hwe!l unnecessarv’.«# ADD!’ Fulnan to work 4403. Natural HKridge i. for office work; ling Hox 22 rw? ome ; per)e! must and Ww 27 .-D go home rest 207 (c) 6, “for ~ machine Handkerc hief Fac- Fjoriasant : o) with “he use vork store good home, 340. 4°00 Shaw ic) apprentice and er about 16 yeare. Apply » 407 ‘1 _haston. b to 7 D>. ™m \oply | Por work in stock; must be 16 | wer Avpiy 8d fioor, Rosenthal- . 1700 Washington, tc) 5 Me reliable, 4 wire ¥ be over \ Wal ker N\ oO #881 8 ; and board shaker’s ; Preferably pinery i“ to do cookin be Exper en: ed white. fret reierences; g00 Basin upstairs work g00d wages, experienced ae a _{c89) OR WOMAN—-White: for light k and help take care children. my S204, 6246 Enright (cD) Machine operators oa CANS as and wo oe rnachines. Wie & Sone Cv., 219 Chestnut. s ic 89) ’ middle-aged woman, for fen- houtework; mo washing: sma!! fa:n- mel bone. 702 Kastgate. Cabany ea’ her if (c) for ‘ elerical and telephome and type- g00d opportunity, Ap- Parke (da, * (6 108 Ss 4th st ic 17 or 18; ) general -office write good. neat hand: ires: $50 to atart Apply rect tion Department, R. th «at Ww iS, ambition ® work: r —-* ‘> ‘Cc? _ ly “a " “ie housework ‘and oo —— Doar. Dignatech (6 "qnteo arter ; ist he exper! “Vis Laundry. 1030 i R) gir ive r “a housework. fam y s requ re renera) Tele ere. . if ~ 4. N. King's = le afi home ’ ie take cay ' a bar " ghie off all e of children AOLIW Sie wv A eatin xperi. If che) preferred. fer nO7J fof, ei per! ‘neces nan (“*gbany icd) vw be Shar % eK op *Y 1010 » Any “ie! Ue erman trenoes Ca fax For cnt cen » 612 Witte aie 3 in } ‘| TRIM MPERS—Experlenced 10th. ; chen; WAITRE 8843000 ‘cRO) | Ww OMAN—Work HELP WTD.—wo —-— - -————— ee perienced white. | for walking City references. Mrs 4386 Westminster. _-Linaent 738 (cd ; dresses PPiy at nee, y atom at one Modern 4 Skirt’ "205 Weas)- OPE RATORS— Eexperlenced geods. Western Leather © jothin 14° La ucas,— OVERATORS—E xperienced very busy. Ss. 704 Waan ington. OPERA’ roRS—On permanent and child; Jones. op ERA TORS—Experience = rw on silk ry : r jdadies dresses. tet osition & Vorue ‘i y Dress €o.. #05 Washington, Waist OPERATORS Experienced on la@ies’ mates A. 4 work at once RAE HAT co... 1400. Washington. (cb) PANTRY GIRL——BX PE RIENC ‘ PLY LOTH'S, 407 N. ENCED. 7 rocks, Faulstick, Tvier 1671M. Powe r-Machine (Operators Experienced on ladies’ straw hats. operators LE RAF sewing Good can make big money. Our factory is modern, sanitary and ex- ceptionally well lighted. Season usually lasts to June. Apply at once or write so that a machine ean he reserved. LEPMAN BROS. CO. 200 S. THROOP ST. CHICAGO, ILL. - -_- — -— SKIR’Y MAK ER—L xperienced. Apply Tenzer-Deutsch Garment Co.. 803 Wash- ington. 4th floor ade NOGRAPHER—Firet- class: state *‘xPperience and salary expected. R. OBR. Post-Dispatch. ic) STENOGRAPHER—And dictaphone ope: ator, Al; must be accurate, ey | and | Willing. Box B-239. Post-Dispatch (c) STE NOG RAPHE R—Good | at figure, oe of fice work; apply after 1 o'clock. Pan Elec cm jo S. 4th st. (c) be able to take and capable of tranecrib- fine notes accurately Beck-Corbit¢ iron Co., 1240 N. Main (c" STENOGRAPHE R—Witn at ‘least 3 years’ experience, for shoe fac tory office: when answering rive full particulars as to a Salary expected, experience. Box B-] Post ry) spatoh STE NOGRAP HE R—E ffic ient of assuming responsibility: fully” Qualiticat! ons, experience, falar xceptional opportunity. 4) a Post. Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHE R—In = —High —_ | WOMEN | | ' YOUNG ced gir! for genera! ' WOMAN—Elderly. WOMAN—To — aoe nurse, to 1438 _E, Grand. (c7 ~—_- - we = AN—Expertenced, _ ing Recht Laundry. ; WOMAN—Elderly lady work and cam ‘of enild.. Cabany _ 1877 OM te ae while mother works; ‘ “ARS “to do. han@ ‘wash- * eee 0 od Cc) “7 house- Chathem {c) *640. 2 i. hase or 95 a) 2 ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTC TOMOBIL E RE PAIR SHO! —-One the best: Exide battery station, garage: Weert End: doing good bus or all. Rox R-209, Post- Disps BUSINESS FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS. itch, (Or gro00d- ‘ i | ! | "HILE PARLOUR—~—Dow ntown: (OA) 308 |'a bargain for |paying business: (eB) nDiease estate | aze and | Box R- | (5) | LAUNDRY—Fine | All binen of well-located, paving business. large and small; at big bargains. LOUIS BROKERAGE Co . LL. Fry, President. General offices 5630 Olive st... main ff): Or a" » near Post of- fice; S40. See Kennedy. 817 Pin: CLEANING A good stand: Hoffman : machine and all Terms on half. ~ CONFECTIONERY. $575.00 Most completely equipped business. 3 schools: rent $12. with rear rooms: real bargain. Cal] 386: 10 Olive. Confectionery and Notions A fine-paying business. well located: $°5. store. rear dining room and S800. We have anothe: place with 3 rooms: rent $35. Price Call at 3630 Olive st — ——— DELICATESSEN BARGAIN One of the best in West End: estab- lished & years, low rent, good lease A $3500. Call 3630 Olive (ce)? STORE— ood opportunity for on smal! investment: invoice S3000: terms. sox B-168 rent if) AND PRESSING | press Ford equip (al! i apartment re¢ - For SOM rh liv eet n l Tt ing room residen rooms hogany all DA ve rs cost $ N sideho orp.., STOV E—Qui or boarding house: n heater, “Cth FURNITURE. ; © Fair uP, weekly rues intend going $425 term 3 Sul ete } nad hou complete; to e#iter week of at half Cail first@floor east S311 $30. 50. (c. 2» "04 _fco. m5 >) 642 S15 Se. t argain pieces is ior) ill deliver. > new 6940 5 } Cabany $115. (c60) . bt if- english ss LIUSA and-new, ou K Co- ondition. : ‘buy a ~ $40 _{@3) | o~ ~~ ‘ ‘Omplete. (1 . - | FURNITU RE | Wtd.—Any ery y re asonabie (e5) | 7129 (C69) of 18- apply 2 3 om flat aT Ww. ishi ngs need not ni ish ngs of vy 3b7OQ0 dell. if) of lency Y’ hone ‘ can be la Ware 4- room ric +. bargain; av flat; intact f ic 5) “sunrooms. com- ent $85: party ] Saturday, Ww eetmineéter ‘ arpet SEE and ‘al | ly Fr ran} use a lin B argains: bargain sulte rfect! $40 3lue enamel, Quici K Meald | in fine condition: $50. sroadway, RAN: iE S—Reb u makes $6 1006 ke Wil . new and heap. 5-piece y goods manv : _ 5629 Vernon i'GAS RANGHS—wW hite good @es new; cost alt po up. rare! beds, 4: 6- American new rugs, kitch cahb- ver pleca’ breakfast walnut $30°. at S175: white ename! new; must lamps. ta- (e899) reelain ¢« abi net: 1006 Franklin. (c7 en nost eley ated oven, (c7) iit and g larant ee to a Frank)! M Pn s! 1718 0 mia? BA ’ wii] xhibit tab le, _ ebst er ‘i!brarv 516 Eliler a 218 § STO\ Lars AY mV cin [NG-ROOM “SU ‘oe ue broc ' Po . : ik for $1 wa: SU te With Ss if se || nd Home n } au UD. table for guaranteed CO.—Bed- and | (c5) irtigzht. Da kot 2. al! iron; troad wav aded ve- new: price ce; like bench, like for $100: piece: ‘ ost also Cc ‘leaning Co ; Levy first for good bargains in new secondhand furniture. ] STOV E S—Ranges, special prfces, set, “cleaning. °8°4 Olive. 2364W. Webster, lady's desk, cook stoves, Kaplan's, (o34 | ~ Globe i (cH) SS —-— - 4th. ~ We J1l ST¢ 'VE—largee Grand ‘ “oke: range (,Treen, VACUUM use! Roval, an d ican: cash er time. Olive st. Ww ASHING ¢: Roval 50 will heat 3 (ha room Moore’ — aa rtight, « some as mot AC HINE—FE. ien. $42 50: c rented, S3 ner week. t = ric or 1 | WASHING and us« Cc °o.. 31 TORR. J A B BiueBird and Some as 709 ) iL ocust AND MRS ( ‘O.. “MR. A If touch | grade ifurrishings: up-to-date and ly you Vv lo are ge@ng ‘stairs or flooring covering ture it will be worth your while to get in our big January furniture ith slight! Ww a 24 Ohio. oe CLEANERS Eureka. low as So; Morton leaner MACHINES . Thor, others. as S25. ——es ¥. ae Tou! Sidi lectric cash . Morton Electric mirror: good 4218 Athlone Oak. le DV. burns enamel "OS1A rter ~ y Si; LnAaAnoRg A- | ee | S 3662 ; i, Riley J] qi) rowes, 204 FURNITURE wtd.— ~Bad! . flats, dwellings. prices. 6029. ressers. rugs contents of large or smal! lots: best Orcutt Storage Co., Cabany 60230, ( y amount carpets, FORNITO RE Wtd —Any furniture, ings: need goods: best nis Bros.. Forest 502 FURNITU RE Wid os st cash for all kinds of wx. goods. ture. rugs. contents of fla ¢ a-brac. et: Call Lin inl} _Leonor' Au uetion Co.. RAOT buy your furnit _Koods: 1 best prices Rome: t “R54 20.000 POUNDS of old feath. pay 30c to 60- for ola ones Montana Feather Co., 4426 Page. Delmar 865. Forest 767. (8) Den- (cB) price fu: ni- bric- vT , pric e3 paid. and other feoR) r is, ANIMALS HOU ND— gee ughbred hunter: cheap. Lin LO1S N av Kirk wood TERRIE! Treason able, O7 dD m. row Harri ‘ - PUPPIES 4 N. Sarah i _— BUILDING | MATERIALS GLASS Wtd.—For Phone Gran d_ 81. ' i >L.OTe COAL, COKE AND woop Al LUMP COAL—$5.75 ton. Delmar 2775. ee COAI—Black Diamon 2 | rocks. Pantetie _ ler “a7 2%. COAL—Best lump. $5.75; E. ¢ ‘arter . 25: ece, $4.75: nut, $4. 50. ( "oi 122: tJ. a COAI,—Clean ? erg, Grand fcl4) Mount Cartery Ville, a stan dard. $5.50: 5.70: guaranteed: Forest 24@e. clean Stan dard lum .D. $5.75: guaranteed: prompt delivery. Olive, 7.50. — - CLOTHING See Lin- (c8) APPAREL Wtd.—20,000 ladies’, gentle- men’s suite, overcoats, pants. shoes, Greases and cgpes: highest prices paid euto calls Lindell 3135 HT Appelman, ‘a91 whit tier. fc) NEED iadies’ and me en’a clothes; prices. Sklar. 2711 Franklin. 1554. For Sale — BARGAINS. “i eu and capes, men's sui eiso ladies" and children's air and up. Laston Clothi: S201 haston Splendid ‘select | ful clothes from th people You must real bargain pri dresses, sweaters. bovs’ suits .overcoats hats, etc Sales T! urdays. Mondays. {) a ciety Wardrobe Exchang AREL Wtd —Pay highest | prices. Niesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. _@ell 5617. r Bom (cl4) , Sy mm. i e. 3109 S. ‘» OVERCOA T—Man. good cond.tion. floor a bo, nesburyv. 36: K cize : 6HH01] third (ROY (BUY CLOTHES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU EARN om — smendiy, posed you ere or ALLEN’S, 808 PINE. ‘cA —— _- -_-- GOLD AND SILVER ic ASH pai id for. diamonds. old gold. num and silver bought. Broadway _elry Co., 612 N Broailway (s CaSH pald for broken jewelry, _Olive st. HIGHEST jewelry, diamonds. oe ~ plati- Jew Tx) gold. silver, platinum, false taeth. Miller. paes ic ) hrol -, Mar ke t prices pald for old cold, Mil le ae 6 703 ly __ JEWE LRY—WATCH ES any ‘size, any amount. ller. Olive st. WHY Y keep your posit when H. per carat for them? Money terest. 3 N. Broadway. opp. diamonds | in a safe draws in- courthouse — ——— SAFES and used: __ John Bauman Safe Co.. SAFES repaired and combinat tons ahanged by experts: large stock of real “‘bureia proof” chests. Howe Scale , Safe Co. Dealers. S12 St. phones —— _— ing done. fol 4) repairing 421 N. 4th. SEWING MACHINES M AC Hil: N E-— Drop home a 1} dm 1304 MAC HINE ae S15: others, $10; box foDps condition: limited 'ALL makes sOWing cessortes: Singers mont 3069 ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES a eee ee ae Wanted WALI. CASH Wtd.—BSuitabdle for tailoring or cleaning and dyeing shop. — F 249, Post-Digpatch. iead "Cho Ll ifeau $8: ophead Sin machines repaire rented monthly ’ he m1 | BICYCLES—mOTOR vous | To23 Ac wit site 2327 > el ‘ cv) sacomnes with side car $40 $330; 18924 Harsiey- Devieer. car. . Ase Cree , Broadway. 8) | complete furnishings of dwell- | highest | ; | S'] ANDAR 1) Miller rays $200 to $500) A‘ i9i6 It so, study the “FOR RENT” Ads."@@ ST. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ____ MUSICAL ws Pianos and Organs for Sale new, ZA Shawmut. | PHONOGRAPHS— Bargains in all kinds c64 f used vo of stan makes: th machines ere q-y —-+ worth up to than half price: range from MAY-STERS TR aR DEPARTMENT, | TYPEWRITERS | AND ADDING | MACHINES YP ri Ww R > R—Hamn nond. used) bie bargain. 134 ‘ many 51924 w. TYPEWRIT he } — "| ‘ “ERS — UL nderwoods, " Reyals. i. © iiths, Coronas and d $3 per “month, 3 months | mTnakese repal rT d and rebuiit * Sales Co... 207 N. &th ___ fe80) N TEL—3 ~ mont hs. machines, full¥ guar- kinds repaired furnished na write ’ EW RITERS RE " ~0 Wt R . a aed $55 t 0; all and rebuilt esti: nates America Writing Ma: ‘hine o.. Mein 411. Central 1215. TYP *. WRITE! S—Rebuilt; of all standar| n +; prices $15 and up; terms ch all taachines carry our famous guaratee Corona Typewriter | N. Sth ct. Phone Olive, I : ST TR, (CRS) | #iass condition $30 Box Y-416. P.-Dis “LL CORONAS— 33) cash. S55 per month. Cerona Typewriter "O7 N: Bth st. ieBO) lines all makes; repairs. Typewriter Co. 117 N | xa (c36) CORON AS—Gi varant eel: ‘$27 50 Corona Typewriter Sales Co 1 gs (c80) SELL am makes, repairs, rentals. Fletcher T 843. ter Co. 1005% Pine et. Main *~/ if “i ; ROOMS and BOARD} Solid avcate 2ic tine. dail Roome Wantad Hotels ( ountry and Suburban waare. taily. 30¢ Sum: displaw. 35c daily. 5! Sun Out-of-town agate 3c daly. + Sun.” display 50c -8u Discounts a--* pn § Ie, 7 times . daily 3c. Sun. ce. Display—8s Ic: 7 times. aeaily 2c. Sun. 5c: KD times. daily. 3c. S¢ or Sun Sun ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY - young all conveniences; private 7i nolete Union —— ROOM AND bt \ARD—Excellent: men employed: fami'tv. Forest — ROOM | AND BOARD— Bedrox room with liv- room 2 gentlemen: steam heat- ed Mat t, $10. Foreet 2884M. cB) ROOM AND BOA RD—Ge ntleman: mod cnoveniences* private fam ily : meals. f;rand S635] North GKREER_ 3864——Noutbern ‘room for gentiemen; phone serv! ce: vVeniences: private home: s , ——— HORSES AND VEHICLES | good —-— ee ‘ce? For Sale rial 4 ‘arant ees. ste N ‘Broadway (e8) 4 MACHINERY ‘Wanted PS ge MAC HINERY | HOUSE will buy oF se\l all kinds ef machinery. Schoelhorn- A“ ore ht Machine Co.. 721 da st.. ey ze us, 0. (c ) twin all board optional. —— ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished room; eubstantial board: gentiemen or 7) couple employed South CRITTENDEN, 3438A—Nice, clean. warm room, modern, all conveniences, contipu- hot water, exce! lent ineala. homell ; 4 cara amid bus. Granda $281 J. ee EE —— — _ —_ - _ -_— — ——+ NEBRASKA.. 2616A—Neatiy furnished | room for couple or refined y young ladies. PARK. 3130—lioom and board; '; $8 per week lf PE TORIES 6) ROOM-—Laree. furnished, front, modern; twin beds; girls; breakfast optional. _Grand 6983R (c2) ROOMS—Opposite park; _5baBR. warm: board SHENANDOAH. 38838A—Room Rs» —~ 4 homelike: convenient; SS. . es md. ee BELTS—NEW LEATHER 10.000 fresh stock. 2% ll sacrifice in om Se ‘tee Avth and Chestnut. (c8) iliame patent, with 32 horsepower oil en- $300. Polar Wave 3638 Oliv Ask for (c65) John st a . sition. + © modern, i . Nir. Dames optional. M \CHINE R Y—For sale ana Dour. Ram Mach. Co. 308 8. lst _Loni 8. Mc RR will charge Sultab (c6) “or -~ “Mo GENERATOR SET—15 k. up to 120 6-volt batteries: for motion picture house: g 'taranteed conditlod; bargain for cash. Wrenn. 4620 Delmar Forest 6404. (c6) PR ‘SSING MAC HINE—_Hoffman: new ; S00 14°68 Market st. (5) REPAIR OUTFIT—Cheap. for quick SR01 Bischoff: Grand 141. (c%) West ACADEMY, 822——Warm room: front: ble or single; excellent meals. Fores 4571J. (c7) CABANNE, 50°9—Board for 1 or 2 ladies: _ hot-water heat. (6) CAE "ANNE. 5309—Room and board; con- tinuous hot water. Forest 4570. icf) CHAMBERLAIN, 5759—Desirable con- necting rooms, suitabie for 2 or 3 peo- ple; running water; excellent table. Cab- any 875J. (c89) DELMAR BL.. or heen a furniaba for 2; all convs.; board optiona —— -- — ee DELMAR BI... 5054A—Room; wpholetery Uke new; ™m leally ee — t. all- completely dine Sold with the underseta ae it may ye if unsat- be returned at the end of 7 isfactory and money refunded. CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR at 8 __ 8015 Locust _Bomont a0. (HANDLER COUPE original finish: low mileage: interior in excellent nicallv: a real Phone for demonstration S‘HANGE OA DE Bomont S080. a 1924: Al condi- no dealers. Central 1922 mode}: > condition; 1). > BEX 15 Locust sat. CHEVAOH Ee “oupe- Rai. leaving city; ike. CHEVROLET—C oupe, brand-new; will eac- trade. mx - a te rifice; your present car taken in ST. LOUIS USED CAR terms. Cc CHANGE, 4464 _BASTON., 1923 Chev. Coupe Many extras. ayncet new: can be bought cheap: easy ter . YARL eM wate CO.. __ 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe: very latest: superior model: brand-new: bumper. extra tire, tools, ete.: complete: ae price saving; months te. pay. Sunday 7 TILS oN "MOTOR CAR CO. 21-27 Locust. CHEVROLET COUPES. 1—1923—4 months old: operates like new: | like new; be told 1—.192 Popular 4-passenger: wonderful conditeon mechanically: Chevre- let agent's personal car: 5 brand new cord tires: plenty of acces- sories; priced very. low thie we ki sony terms; open nights ndays UNIVERSAL. "3401 LOOUST. (05) - MUSICAL 5054A—Lovely furnished 2; twin beds; home DELMAR BL.. room with board, for ike and rood _meals. (7) ENRIGHT, 5219—Smaill room. board. $8 week: refined home; excellent meals. ENRIGHT. 5617A-——Front West End; excellent meals: cou- ple. Cabany 4719M. LINDELL BL.., 3942—Family atvle: cellent table board, $8 per week. (3) LINDELL BL. 4317—High-clase room with meals. See ad under furnished rooms. weet. o (c89) LINDELL Rr,” 4107—HKoom and board for refin people: | privileges: rea- Bonahie. Tindal 1991 fel) LIND ELL, 3840—Room and board: ex- cellent Meals: continuous hot water; desirable » location, (5) MARYLAND. 4324—Room adjoining path. board optional; gentleman or lady em- ployed & NEWSTEAD. 6S.—2 wrentiemen or wee home; cood cooking. Lindell NEWSTEAD. modations; board orem PAGE BL... for lady yee cea lost Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 line daily. room ; or Rte gentlemen; rate Wate ot agaié *x- Display Sun. Sc: 5c. times. daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Je 7 times. daily 2c. times. daily 3c. Sun. a — Musical Instruction z FUN-—-Piay popular songs 20 Any inetrument. Ch istebeen. Bidg es : (c60) STUDIO —4258A Harris av. Be- i and advanced pupils. (2) VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjos taught; instrument loaned. N. HA\ EE lessons. Mid-City PriIANDO nners Putnam, 112 ona BAL ' —— ee Tuning and Repairing PIANO oO t — 5) - 344 N.—First-class accom- one or two business men: Lindell 7TAS46wWw. fc) 21—Front room, good board, $8. Forest 77298" (c7) 1440A—Room and TU NING— Experienced plano tun- ng. repairi player work.; square dea), top. ser ice. Colfax 1°55M. (5) os —_ PENDLETON board for employed girla: privess family: ve reasonable. Lindell 7420 e890) ROOM ANT? RDO A TaatIve Fant room, southern exposure: owner’e home; _two emploved. Forest 4823M. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—RBest location town: stearm heat. twin beds. home cook- ing: reasonable. Forest 34201. (e3) VERNON, 5100—Gentlemen: singie or double rooms in desirable home: excel- lent meals: : rage if wanted: vour time to 7008R._ MS Be Det 5 WASHINGTON BL, 42323—Warm room. __with good meals. for 2 business men. _ 381 3—Nicelv furnished WASHINGTON room. good table: terns reasonable. (87) WABHINGTON BL.. 4210—2 nicely fur- nished rooms with board: family stvle: conveniences (BO) Ces ee Eee WASHINGTON PL.. 42367—Warm rooms: all conver. Pianos and Organs for Sale BABY GRAND. 1A NO—Siipiatiy used; a real bargain; $235 IP A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1018 Olive.(c5) ‘17 stops. Peter (3) ORGAN—¥vY _sets of reed, liansen. TIOA _ Market at. we We alnut upright. Baldwin; good ' 2"13 Winnebago. Call after at a Box ee Baby egrand: will ¢ sel] ; uxcellent condition. T pis at PIANOS—S50 used uprights: ~ must be at: once to eh soine wonderful $50 to $150: t est. 2th and Olive. ol Stern & _Co.., _ anc AYE R—Good used, B8-note Techno ' . with rolis ard nch; no interest charged. 12th and Olive _sts. SAL Ve Sfhe unpaid balance of $: $750 player-pilano, almost new; assume the PAyERents on this ac t immediate Jeli ST ARG K P LAN co. 1018 } Oitve.(cB) SR.note plager-pilanse: fine case: used; bargain cluding $10 rolls and bench: $7 nth \eollan > 1 004 Olive st. lL PRIGH T—Very latest design: the world’s leading planos aince cial value: half price: email Aeolian Cos 1004 Olive ast,, S25 EACH in our exchange department, 14 uDpr El AD os in — condition; me get the 4 “STARC K P 1ANOC ( 0. G18 Olive. (c5) wt investigate this. Forest _—_—_ —— terms; Stern & Co.. plenty to eat: auiet home; fences: : reasonable FOR ADDITIONAL ROOMS SEE PAGE 39. | peautiful AUTOMOBILES en Post Dtepateh Want Ad PAones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, 30c ne daily, Dispiay, 350 daily, bic Sun. or Sun. Out-of- Pianos and Player- Pianos If you want to get a real bargain in a slightly used Instrument you should see the pianos and player-plenos in our sales- rooms. We heve quite a few really good | bargains in fustruments of our own manu- racture complete line of new panos, player pianos, grands, reproducing pianos | nd phonographs. : FOR oy ~“eg Ford sedan: for pri- he Baldwin Piano vate driving. all Sidney 4254]. (c5) Company POR mre! 808 R SS kar 1111 Olive St. rain n : 7 times, * 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Dispiay. 3 ‘times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 6c; 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. Sc. — For Hire A lec ALL AUTOS ros wt4 — —Any kind ee ber Hy cash price. 3441 Juniata. 3.(c8 ) ALL automobiles: $30.600 cash =. for auto- mobiles; bring sautemobi! take $2333: 1500 y $50 to Fords wanted: pa shipping Californie. | me weoch: : Motorists, 1834 Locust st. (5) AUTOS—$1i25 takes one on tf care: Chevrolet touring. Willys might road ster; both in good Sntiten ber Motor Car Co.. 56180 Delmar. _ 3191 Sunday and evenings, $25.000 CASH for “automot Liew bring 5 car, get the cash Monarch. 3 18 Levent) | FORDS Witd—Also all other me gf care: best pricee pe!ld. —- ate ) FORDS Wtd.—aAnd all other kes of Easton. cars bought; quick, cash. mee) PORDS Wtd.—500 tourings, cou roed- sters: all models; ready ca se} Fast Re "cote “ud as be made, i ——— ition paid. Somes t (c14) | Used Pianos and Players We are offering a number of shopworn and used Pianos and Player Pianos. Many of these have been out on rent or received in exchange for new instruments. A very large stock to select from. Just | the thing for beginners er those | who do not wish to pay the! price of a new Piano or Player Piano. UPRIGHTS Smith & Barnes Bradbury Willard Kimball Riddle New Engiand Brivges Prices from $50 and up. PLAYERS Kurtzman Marshfield And others Kimball Prices from $275.00 and up. Muste Salons—Sixth Floor. SCRUGGS- aot VANDERVOORT- | % ANB | Roce BARNEY| PAIR CO. 23D AND OLIVE. coupes, rom aat rs: on "Tegrings cash. 36 Olive. MONEY ioaned on alt aut ene. a ip papers: few ~ Ate Auction =) Century “ae wea. prices 23 Locust. TRUCKS Wtd.—To ‘o haul coal. Coal Co. ~Grent 57 buyer: want t 100. any W550 to rAd 302% Olive. 3025 Olive $25, 000 for Autos Farny Arion Milton ee —+-— —— Talking Machines For Sale NSWie't —itienuine: large. rade. $20. like pew. | i i —* . precy were Paintin FIRST-CL. ose. a ming Painti _ | Waahin Ww... rechargs! while roy "Oo? Delmar. Forest ————— with fn’ 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE ORTHWEIN, 4300 Forest Park. LINDELL 7000. DELMAR 64. 1922 Chevrolet, 4-passenger coupe, newly painted; motor fairly overhauled: gs tires; 30-day guarantee. Open Sun- and evenings. (cé 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE ORTHWEIN, 2920 OUST LINDELL 7v00. 84. Chevrolet cou Le eeaene: and tires in good ¢ eon ine teed 30 days. Open Su y and evenings. -——Donagke BRU SINEAS CO COUPE. 19% ter An ideal car: MONARCH, 3118 Tacust. ae Sth Faston._ = 1923 PE anes sedans 5; terms, 234% Olive RROTHERS—Coupe: 4-pasaenger: DODG E—Coupes: “atest “1923> disc _ DODGE chanical! DODGE-——Coupe, 1920: like new: real class, $1045; Haynes, Buick, Oak- perfect condition; terms: land. Fords, ro gl 135, $188: late . terme. e “Tate Motor Co.. Ine, _Locust, ~ DORT COUPE. 1—1920—Excellent mechanically; : excellent tires; priesd ow this week at $: UNIVBRSAL. 3410 LOCUST. (2) FORD—Coupes. smali down paymen per week. Rieflings, 2315 Olive. x FORD —Coupes: 15:4 trade; terms. —_—_—- — «+ FORDS—10 Cc terme: trade. FORD—c supe. 1027 saert sacrifice; _body separate. 1803 Park. FORD —4 ou termes. pe, face sacrifice; $195: 1921; muse peli RD—Coupe, account _ of _ ortezage brand-new ; ha18 _ Cassy terms: open _nighta_ FORD—Coupe: i922: excellent co easy terms. Johnson-Wright. clede av. FORDS—Coupes. 1920, °31. condition. at bargain Inc... 3041-43 pou: cheap; trade; terms. Jefferson FORD —Coupe: @ model; 40; trade: ona terms. FORD-—< OURS A098: es eee eparenins 00: i zg: St FoORDS 2 . 4 iate $1 . $310. $ $27 erms, ate ask oF . c “FORD COUPE. 1023: ; 8285. Fisk cord tires: perfect. ONARCH, S118. FORD Coupe 30 da ape oid: new t riven leas than miles; terma -267, Post-Disvatch. FORD—Coupe de luxe; 4- 4 new tires; v; excellent conditfon on; Wash! easy terms. Dealers, 3003 Locust. evenings. 1023. an ww @ rere ber- mae eat BS 1068 Lose i021; reei RD—Coupe:; $185; terms. $296/ co0-ch AUTO GO. 8667 Ottve. FORD—Coupe 19 ‘ ef8°Sisk°%8 5 72 att pootels: * 3148? 5 $ wn: ; Couis: USED CAR oes 4444 Easton or, 2B) FORD —-Cou , ADELE, Moro i 1922 FORD COUPE ORTH WEIN—4300 Forest Park BL ll 7000. . Delmar 64. 22 FORD Ne mm ye Dw . 30-day cvarantes: open and evenings. ) FORD COUPE LINDELL 7000.

Page 38

po ETT TOM ee mC ee : * ~~ ean ge DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FQOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. We 3S POST DISPATCH. | ae all — AUTOMOBILES -3- PASSENGER CARS -3- TRUCKS a _ACCESSORE Paco soon: |i _ RIDAY. o a xc AY 18. 1924. cp" Sedans For a Sedans For Sale Touring Care Fer Sale Touring Cars For Sale _ STUDEBAKER—Touring. light 6: late Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale ee eg = —= 7 - ———- EE HAYNES } TOU —— odel: =m perfect: good rubber: mo- 9 4 HUDSON—1I tyle touring. reas |” “few tt : gua sarantee. anen = Sunda onl 25 S Meramec, Claytoa. ES 1a) FY IRD SE D AN of t open asy te « Listen to Yahlem io ge iia aiso others. 3441 23; | lent ps tops. tires. Real ' Wydows 536 Serraordin bargain, $60 4 m . YAHLEM MOTOR | x . Grand. _niata eal : 1—1920—Overhauled and repainted: ex- OL DS MOBILE RO ADSTER> nc he ™, © 3 Mera: : Over Gay Money saved » money earned: «a slight. Hudson cellent — oN _® 2 car chat will LOE SIX ( ‘YLINI ty used high-grade car is a better buy STH SIDE 19271 good condition priced right see . s S26 / - th : : WISSISSIPPTI 4 Alt . . "so! | oc ust 7% * os , 2 —_—— —_ . a - an s cheap new car. " . 22 : - ° ' Ss; — : FORD SEI anbelievabie " 3°53. 25 “and ; Speedster UNI VERSaL 3410 LOCUST. cS ee S20 ont Lan H. > } ; ia) port 4-pase.. i qc - . oo aa . i 4 real special spor . _ c Asy (ern . ! . _ “ . a TL Df : : $100 wn. dala ehanical conditic aint ~. Sand sort | , mor | “ete oe ) = c mn oeated ferciahed rooms : anical cont we abt Pe bewsr._ ccs $10.00 DOWN $isso Hepmevus | = Rrewster . in , a : Yahlem’s Latest Sales Idea 50 other real care ell rebutit, euaraa- open market, and very! “ tive; SERVICE DRIVERS. | + : emonstra ac wendy : aeind ’ ‘ Read About It ~ Free storage till Springs. , casi A Ds By —~~-y ATTENTION WEBER MOTOR CAR erful condition. 1K“ shocks, bum>-| FORD ..........$10.00 Down sud Locust coo i OM ne o3 STUDEBAKER Sea qi ousnieeseg Toone for ‘OMPANY a. apt parkas lamps moors: DODGE ........$1000Down Yahlem Motor Co, = vPMo=L= sce - “wa: d: 5 res: retin | ise Foert Sed Warm thin’ Foor rage | t J — a . ak water : 7 Leevet St. ——— DE 4 : fOBILE OAKLAND Sees . $10.00 Down The Square Deal Dealer. yi ke - At (ANGE 4404 rice we are selling tt thi v2 KI : _continees® = | J: ae ..$20.00 Down 1035 N_ Grana Opes Evenings = 4S ae 4 Che" EX he cS) week. ae gl i ._ ti: : D. 1 toy = “eaturniahed | OLIVE. MOON .. . .$10.00 Down WINTER B& BARG AIN “Hupmobit le Trg. W _y- cae Cz ~ tor’ | aie oR ; - ~ - z Dodge touring 192} int 7 9° mode driven very little: Runabouts For Sale a : Hl DSON Vv 10.00 Down top; siigitiy used ma he ne one’ “ar. took 1817 Leeret St. a arn . *“o- “196 e : _ , me al 3 ane rr ae Py owne desired @ - : CART COL PE — Runabe 2: Starter and de 2 ! a. This cer 3 BUIC ~t .$10.00 Down - Haden a pat tt ie woe | ae 7: ratte: OS oe Bomont 40, Ceatral 3653 (c6) | ce sies—Rooms taht housek ee 4 ty 4 new tires ap, lget | Ne 134. Otber |, rst ext] STUDEBAKER ..$10.00 Down DON’T OVERLOOK rform to your liking: tires ! JORTES “ty iegape: ose cf piace. sewing me sod hig? 71 7 en oe~et oe | ot . term: sk t 34. | tc! Tse i a ut dargains. : | : Se excelient cord ures.| HUPMOBILE .-..$10.00 Down THIS ONE - you want do not over — 3 : — "3 AY i 7 oa SS SS i en lock. tools. @te.: priced special | we . ; ani okt Mile cuesetunity te Gave | | orte Foreclosing Sale — {_roome._] Lin. 72386. ( - ~ : wee = i . ’ : owe eee > . E . Batek, Romon: ? week until you have $75. $190 to $180 com: ext " bur stomate 3309 = Harness. De int 4-Passen- | Paid down Free storage till Spring. buy : t ht. motosmet = = ry : uD Stearns #2edan. a. wow and save $100 to $2 “a: ¥ to ‘ng: P : ~~ sda: mechanically lik nted. 1 It: terms ; fnew 0 OI » >’ months to Da D dar Sea ie sas i is and tires: jen: when we RI Ei Alwars si u . ’ 1s = = tel: : Al 1 = _ riven. 45 Y OU CAN RELY ' ON THE CAR YOU sa of Used went over f Ht DSON FRAMPTON ie Coach Ss *y ae 5 peopie c : : pktr:, lots of ext = Al congition: 2 fuer | Bement 812% age Etre 3 above oriced low and Te | BUT we had the s at a 19°23 OAKLAND ( ‘OU P E nn net ‘dr er —~ | ha , o1 iy? : . 51 n 3 a: ——" ESSE 7 [RIS . ox n: ERSA n ,Sundare. WEBER aater right prices. = a a = ——— Seammenger: prectically aby bring $1600. This is USED CA st “yy “Tecainte? beautiful two-ton . CAR COMPAN a few left. See th ROR 3 > Se riggs meley: Scr nats ane et st $1150 J wett, , $625 , — cA ga ran oc 7. u . - 4 INST SS 2 ie \ *si) ’ . 5 -¢ ee - a — : | . _ . te - . a . . >. ; ; . - - : r| . ‘ term : 1s r ft Ww a? ad Ot CS.. ; um test Mock \tourin nost Exchange. . ORILE late ety a gt ‘ ~ ’ b : d mn: hs : 7 ; fas OLI SMU “Sur Jun ata . . v aHLE? ‘TOR : ‘ ; ° NIVERSAL. 3401 ‘ rm eueen the Dpeo- 8. E. Cer. Garrison at wells, Chalmers, “— , ’ 5 ' ; ' eo Ser ees xno : : , “a? cig sale week Locust cagching. down Four-Pass. Coupe” = , Vek 3 Park av. ct E . ren ete os Fpmeym « > - | rou ws posit will hold exe gatob: trad anything. $441 Jun ata. | ae 900 beruce St. NEW . ['T SEDA? —— = T] uring, late medei. ne - MAXWELL... Tours. 191! fe. $45 ef a TL” , = : a , ; a , ac : , tert £909 With man y extras. 2 rari t : - ump tucks, with cab; in 54 ot 1 or 2 gentlemen itn private | "o] , 9 Sta 538 a BA, a ane ae : . _Locust 2 conditier frem Tel. Main o400, Sta hex — - , ’ on »- a ae FORD—Touring. 1920. starcer. demount TRUCK CO., Grand and For- | a ee ee or Wvydown 244 v4 EM MOTOR ¢ whiz ) ) _abies; real bargain. $125. terms. 1% i} ) att : : bl ‘c8) | ? a tread ny > : = : + =... pecs ‘olen riooKec mut , ; pc RAL—Stake trucks; ether makes % ‘o4) — . TY we : tnt 1 parte ren | ri tarter. demoun: >d condition. ' OU ¢ AN RELY Paani: ian. do. ven t rning is hax ' Pa t : re: xs en. L TRUCK CO.. Grand and ~—_ : is wwe on : issen ge Db anc ¥ ; r and of n POR Porurt: : fel: £ Tinrins im pet trunk s3? Tipped FO! (LCK—Used oniy 5 months: $s BU Y ote : real ea) ts ake a tid car for servic oad ; - - ~ thorcugn!. -ondition. big bs : ' 3 Letu ‘TI SX¥CHANG , met 2k Riefling’s 2315 07 ve (co VV E RE R Mh Te LN . on - gn . f : 3 = a 73 al . $a week. Rieflings > me Be" - COMP NY od wt say it Deau- Laciede ay. _ ee RD TRUCKS —New, with scr hb AR tPA ng er Nash Used C Car Dep nit or ra i4 tt sa ; | | FORD Ta anak deen peoment: pes || S.- . » ¢ :dster, tern 905 |! 1s oe apse 1. form . . in 2 years. Riefling s. 231.3 Olive j det ~ balance in . , North Side "Branc r LEM hOoTOR 4 “ = PbO-2s Le cust :; Lit Ds PR. we &8> — ay > “on r+ - c 4 _4 > a nen ‘ — ce 109 Locust FO : —. , a. hink of it! A closed Moon FC RD—Truck: b%S-ton: chain crive; suit- mm tor MOON expt GHAM aod and St cute y a . in } is oes Louis av . 7 ‘= . he - 7 = a . . ™ Ch ev. Sed an tim : : ER TOURING x yt — As rust | trade. PARK AUTO CO. cust. in perfect condi : = red 1223 , —} 9” mis 2 mtr ' ty LMINGY ? erenin 6) . : , ont 18 , TOO S Broadway R-verside 1063W «cS ve la’ e 2 - 7 —— D a0 . ae * a? ~— — = : : mE ee . . “= > e 2 _- " =e-pEEe " we ; aa very little; car ike new uP - rerms : oe ‘ ‘aero a——LOuUrIng. ¢ ore imt- FORD—Ton truck: 1971: Bas new express ; ped with overt.ze card | ith | YAKL. ANT D “SED ANS | PPI VALLEY. 2801 Locus? " terns. Mend ' ‘(rd Dealer oe. eS OS he ee eee — nai: one $345, terms. ane — spa: o on ourte ro ; . n 4 a : : - . - : - ‘ ea ; - ~ . : . a | 2 - . “ _ . r - a . : > . - . . - ~* : oe = ti t : S$ touring cars >-ar¥alns. oe . . . n : 3191 >a) L. Ford Dealera 2315 Locust st. Ones e mest one-third : } : ponents "s _cYr een * a — o~- : : . — : P ¢ Roads tore For Sale 8 ae fn, yet — : term our. 2224 S. Jeffersen.(c8) FO ne. 1—Tour 923. disc wh “on: ning just the car youl OG.» 4-.door sedan yer } ton , . : : a: ~ur 19° rand-ne® - or ' ; ‘ na on . sr: ! — —— : Bas — put b predu cr . th . . : ¥ : .* ~. . es } 12 | _* -* : ; i . 2s ‘ - —_ ~ - : . z° > : _ os s =i a “I : ‘¢ ! een " a. cash, balance tu 1! ertr HEVROL! L923. touring ck: ar. | ————e | —- a aah can eg : HUDSON FRAMPTON, rEAR FREE SERVICE : sur Coco. 2211 Coor uu arter oe e-. tert Huber. 2f cus e a ers. 5 Lecust ot. Open even . “: 7!) Oc 38% ~ - . > ot . > ot . . 4 . . : — _ = : - sae . - 4 : ‘ : . un ; . ‘ and at a === 7 3 = _antee : : y: —ee et ae ) | SASH as a Pee FORD TRUCKS—With an@ without start. | means a real a» 1-4 . — - ——_—— PORI- turt : > a5 F ‘ - % er: any styie eee —— down aad ~ "2797 \ i] : + Ee) 7 at, IN 2 “ > an . . sa = = _ . = : _~ >. : : ; ’ 7 ~a 4 mort) hiy payme iS 3 . . = } new TH rt acie na : ! ee Co 3120 Deirmar Fos JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Cam. . 1 ott has rivate fami Grand | —— 7 : 7: . ; - ; (oH | eas F SU LYS x i] Lacs e 3 , mm , ~ ty . - , : CIS USED CAR EXCHANGE. no / We have a number of : sed 7 : wy to - . : ’ es H R a ’ = 192" 8 = some . = i a = E n Aan - N ASH. TOURING 5-TON DUMP TRUCK offers " ’ that be sac r ~, o' 7 . -* ; 7 ' . “~~ } I .s° ry ‘ . ~ > 4 = - , > - . . 4 > _ bd © . . — , alteration of r Dubldin I pric | and : — se 3 — oks uke ne eS » I -F . Inspect This te model G. MAC ; ‘ . Se i ‘ ; . , + che ‘ lage " = ‘ an UL 301 excelent r, $190 L “ash Liberal terme, T 4 ™ ~.. i . ; “ra _7 . ‘ pemumepenemenennnerapeneiniainiineaies Lams Mot => Lindei? ISSIPPI VALLEY 2801 Locust. 4 ———— 7 ae ——— ith stake tog jeense Free ‘ike new $800. "4455 ' Manchester REO—Two speed w@gons. dargains, $300 } : Du c Waahington REO SPEEDW AGON mee completely overhauled. , Auto Bodies aR. BODIES—S Ford comme: Bar us. 1u4 st. ~- —. ~~ «» Xa 34 BODITES—Ford coune } ~~ «+ * : } , ee --tomn with stake bedy = rendener —so _ ” . . —_—_ . Pe > a a” an _~ Ee 6: a anes = ot cendition. $500 — _ : > - > i. = \ 7 - - . Nash Used C Car Rept. ere ae or ts oot/Nash U sania pte Sage Coamia. Feu: ene com. os - + . h. i = , Casi . ne. ' Sund Y ral 7 painted. $35 uD. hs Lae ehh. 34 sonal’ _. > Soe ba? _ . « . ht . : _ Hat a rh ‘ Ot Sy. ee et, OR A me Sport Sedan, $085 : . . GLa ' roceIxnc = term ; iown buys a Nash eport car: dark | ’ ‘ i _ as .» oat wire wheels ‘pare ‘ire. PUORD BC OD 1Es—all ina cm . “ oat , ie — - = “lotometer rew ar c.Laran'se 37 ‘orm, ‘rade. : ’ , ; . a | ~ - ° “ , he « , — hme ae . ar . had wrt 5 FORD BODIES— tig Bs ster and touring ‘ K AND TOURINGS “i _S. Jefferson. “sivsun a ge ea cate pargain, Service Driver's Opportunity NOTICE. SERV 7 ndemaker. new saint. up [801 Leactst : ke new: metemeter. viror extra Limousine —_— . "7 Di ecRanical eendition: price ; MOTOR co cab er Ba Re : Ze wrdson ss _ Carton. Mo. shape. G EEN . ) Ft RD TOU RINGS me, A! Bn po, ow | alway a and Olive. a : ae, c . ; ’ am de} ie a Nash Used Car Dept. Accessories, inal - = = hares wis 3 ah'and lour- mag g. smn ie : i ~ ; a” ; m an x oer st ‘ : ute ’ ~~ CRE] -_ . . ’ . a4 tires ing 1 wonton 2 Y5- ye = Locust st or = . —_ : ro. = 7 — . . ; Fe ” YR ) it ho or ror Dedges, (hevroiets. Buicks. Nash . . 17D a -—Neow if PORD 1a P. \ 24 FORD OU RING ah band! Studebaker: $125 and =p Forest 6404. = Tsetse emtivret: , , : — 4 ti > Led . Orthw N45 rk BL MOTOR CAR BEE 00 ne car: wets Moe eam Nash Used Car Dept. , : : 3026-28 Locust St. ca” oce . ' Lent 16 - . - are n Al cend!ition bef ore sure about . PART = for all “268 2] - ir =~ na — : ' : . 3 can feel ay 35 “= = = = es. ro"! uy ' Crm retry xf an ha . . 19 ; - ot _———_. —— — , mon N Stt rite ‘ ~ - a WN - 4 - ° e : BE! | om aoa ee $10 DOW! : se ' t —_ a"? «= TR awit - eee ee ~ —— ss a atattati ned ~~ _— ee: HANGCFE : i? erin ) Wash —_ ben tm dl CAR COMPANY ‘a>ise s™*) and ’ eS, ——— . . . : ' Sn ~ bas ' : 7 P = ' + : — 2 e+ gt ; ; : “ a a , ae as | 7 a a ee we aoe : . ’ ae ; - orage : A i— woltte we v*'re. — ‘ ” — iaeu : ; ___ ae) ) ~ 7 , : ie €&.°Ptlicna! : ®@ > oe . ” . . Y = tk ined oe rf - | > T eam oo Oo FT OE S-E-D-A-N-S . sa Sa So gg. Nash Used Car Dept. REBUILT BARGAINS Bacinetig Meh 6: | | eine 4m Peet 1920 TO 1923 MODELS ~~ 4“) ry Ta own : : ; Ginny —— - - PY a 2D at. ACTS. ‘a are - EARS FREE SERV! 1922 GARDNER TOURING _ ottamotie cylinder tourne tf you | FORDS TO WELLYS KNIGHTS — 5 Ford Sedans .....3 250 os ee ae SEcellent condition througheut aii cae’ Gaeta ~— 2.’ Touriags, roadsters, yor CAN RELY ; y and so) ~ 4 Dodge Sedans ......... 390 up SS — 12 __f "SAGE SPORT TOCRING trucks. : ———— oo —_—— Rn Gains in, ae One 192i tourtan: 0 tourtn DON'T MISS THIS a . *. , ee last long. Special terms. — . . ma meBa = a — "NITY WEBER MOTOR "4981 FORD SEDAN nar Re Se 2 oss saving os OPPORTUNITE ; 4 " : nai ‘ A. ew Jewett Sedan 4. DS I : crn OBRLLI teirm s. Tourtn = - ‘ AR ‘ OMPANY See ‘his Sargaim. casy ‘ern - - _ocunt «t ~ Tey nl b_- and her REO TOURING MISSISS! Pe . aL. 7 Ls Y "S91 Leow Macy otbere Terns $100 t S200 —~— ont “Si. . SO mughiy vrernacsied perfect : —— a“ wa Dietely - Studebaker TT et Tt? - . rs 4 eadition ‘rent a Gown Trade your olf car Our written — 2 Pa 2 §oec tires Price $400 12 7 . : 7 | . ~ ar'se s utei¥ oretects rou. Te: ™s Big bargain E aRI wrt ; M STOR « “AR 0 , —T " . oney Ss VOr or money Beck. — ~ ~ = , 2. we : i : i WEBER MOTOR CAR Remon’ 7S — YAHLEM se 3 : COMPANY ees aesnal cmeeal: 2 ' ress : 5 ol ISi7T Ler-ust . emoril oper se ‘> ~ : > . co =~ ver 3300 Satisfied ay —_ tien ° Cemtrai 3683) cé) | WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine. C“ustame re< — . ' me , ferme Open sights and } Open A.waya, - Lecus. CNIVERSAL. 3410 LOCUST. fi |

Page 39

P ADDITIONAL ROOMS | +SEE PAGE 37. — BOARD—West BL... 748—Suitad! @: apartment: FOR RENT—OITY Mol HER SON, 3 ©PHE Rs nN, . 'fal } heared 4partme board Opt in Na McPHERsy: ‘. ee ee fr ‘ont pie emp ployed wanted bing salesman * t OLIN bp 4220A—N] ie keeping rooms, with . 4618-2 light Jigusekeep! ~d floor; $7 and $5.5u: OLIVE rooms . ~~ — ‘eeDiOg —lean day mie ts and “shower bathe. Seki Usek ee pin 5107 om vy use pate WHEW ye ST ARTED SOME when we anno Baly of Used © goods at the a few left. See ROC i e or “refined vate home; refer rences. Roc MS—°*). posit will hold | Ward Motod Co. Ime. 3032 Locust Blvd : Open Ey enings isekeening BUlte iy ABHINGTAX Bl, Ww ASHINGTON BL... warm room: con’ tlemen or U up: e j| WASHINGTON pr -655— hdusekeening rooms: ning water. sink | WASHINGTON BID 568 —Deairap r loor housekeen: ing 4; venience: aiso ss! enn | mame + Bi, WASHING TON BI. fr Fteam pee rarage if desired Ww ASHINGTON Bl... 4406—> Private home; hot- water. n niences: cent! emen. Forest 17 . 4011—Roo: & running wa 2501 South Jefferson m1 diock fron } downtow D 10 Months to Pay r enientes: Ww ASHING TON BL. iW ASHINGTON BL. g& room: crac ine bath. qv FASHINGTOS™ i ne or ie erything f irnished ; furnished room in exc): for + rere or couple You are sure to find . just the ear you have” been planning to own and at a price which means a real bargain, a2 R MI AN, ~>N’) er? irnished “for 2 , | WESTMINSTER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY hor puneisnen! ne: adu'te PINE, 4065 “8a Heer ent room; epartment: good heat: $ _ Chassis For Sale ‘ “HASSIS—1 92; 3: PINE WEST PINE BI. Auto Bodies For Sale Uster. eae KOOd pM. of ne and plate glass ¢ giass Sabet ted, $33 up. ODIE S—All kinds, new, used: aT ey. 1924 Ford ‘, . SERVIC E Driv i Limousine bodies for GRE EN CAB CO., ccersoren Parts—For charger motor fvaerator ARGATNE— $5 ow uP; | CLUBHO!t SE—Suitable ¢ lare at Vallev Park: Paquin v SED FORD ?P ARTS Shock Absorbe Wwtd.—N eighborhood highway and Arsene!. Tires F For Sale 'N. ee open ee eet ano! her for %: a sere 2 a Good; ail sizes, $3 EC + AL. SALE ON TIRE ey e- Td Pi Bi 9 ok open evenings. Missour! tub. ‘acue Tops For Sale —____ S"WHERE « DOES i te ae oe RENT —Weet ROOMS FoR | KENSINGTON. Unfurnish =F ~ i “tent eeeeoing tt (Or Wis — ‘ooms; Page car: ces. dod NDEL L ce 4317 i——Nice r steam heat, rovm, twin or double springs, mattress a! n ea! ls OPtional: bh) c ongenial People employ —— ne OVO 3943—Front : private “home. 4740A—) > Kent lémen ; ; 50BW. ARYL AND, Fra “Toome, sou thern exposy mo 47 S6J sou7T—2 rh L ; 3927—Neati K room for --——- BL, 5o°p— 4 whe hous: Keeping. BL... 4713—¢ annec ting roo Ms. 'PAG E BL.. 5059 ~Room. mas ployed : private _Tamily: , -— ete Tene un vate famiy: adul 4520 ry rooms. eo $173 . ©all after $5 rer ' se ince omplete fo, - $9325 eonnectin ne: newly furnished. S086 — fs ‘on? 7 roc sausok ‘eenping: hea f ras ~ SD ite: t easona ible. beautiful Sink. range, hot ROOMS—Tady owning front room: rent leman. tif 17 _—_— | ROOM—E legamt. i, fine / rood car ine: ‘cold running wat er. 338 9 aera 1o71i—* unfurnish ‘ras ‘Ginetric: chea | VANDEVENTER. hor bath. phone. re6m ; cont ainin Lindell 64567 m Cabany ROT ern : partme also sinele room » 0 PINE, 41509 larze complet ey kitehen . p2l N.—taree cenvenien ee 4°00- Wee t. PL... 3898-—tie hth Rooms FOR RENT —cOLoMED | RE LLEGLADE. "621—4 rooms to clean ‘ olored neon'e 4. 18— Neat! lv nROOMS~—Furnished _. unfurn shed: ; 4a Is ve » ry | |Rooms AND BOARD—Wan "td.—In refined li? years ola: family their own home: no boys Post- Dispatch, = | | ROOM AND BOARD Wid_lhe nrivate ony’ South S!] ide. Post Di apart. *} BOARD W Wtd—By gv women: West Fond 4 Post- -Dispatch. — AND “BOARD Wid —Fr Louls Providen: Amn. Signey 4420 i RESORTS house. handy to _ Val ley ark. ROOMMATES WANTED We, } une vA oman compan enehip; brick cot ‘ae 2$ Mi As ». LE _ Rooms WANTED etter eee —_——- -By ns gentiem an; near bath, stear heat, | write M. Mason. America: | nee = HOTELS 7 Locust—Clean. quiet: ay rates: tub and NIAL HOTEL. 800 NL a |e wb gP and Delmar” / THE HOME HU 'NTER HUNT YNT THE MOST? A upper flat, fur- | cape 8 FOR RENT—south | ‘IIHOUSES, FLATS, ETC | ble for carding ous spy fiat, suita- ins itl ciency: tile bath. hardwood floors: ga- | tori APARTMENT — 4548 MeMillan, 5 large | “*S*: rent $62.50. Dt; private tame: 4940—Nice: - rooin for emp! oved People: M PHERSON, 45 1° ye rent ro lent: in @partment - ely furnte 3504A—3 n ‘onnect tf '@a) kitchen, $id hot water. furna @. hardwood floors. stot steam heat. sleetric v basement — fully eQgulpped: KINGSBURY, 6696—3-room ~ efficiencs® | Vacant Feb. 10. Inquire 24 floor eects i turnin t —___—____ y two qed i uighe PERSHING. 2795—To renr. «-room ou! ‘te. HAMILTON. 609—5 rooms, 34 ft) v AR A Go 5903—6 rooms, 3d floor. CLARA % = a il ‘ell cc conv en! ence on 4: i Oa "ues bri ne usekesonn adults gentile ge >> Ah PP ~ Hy porch: Ist floor, $100- - local ation: 715 N. —Houseekeping rooms fo $5.50 ner week als 10’ room and kitch- isa Loe a), furnished rooms for h 4738—F ine ti irnished _ rooms. $3 and $5: everything $ | WASHINGTON ~ BL. fu rnished lL. ousekeeni; ng; 4056—Bea utifully gas range. 4° 20—Nice! v rea! SuiteDble ng. et FURNISHED Al APARTMENT__wW oman. re. | 3631—Va1 aree house. fi range, plenty of hea‘ "437 ‘5— Light sleeping room: rea RON ab le, w ASHINGTON — BL.. i " sive apartment emploved. ] fur ~nished apartment. Box B-153, Pp..- rm ‘ "56— KE IRST -ATED ROOMS GENTLE AN WHIT REPER Ne nm par! VESTMINS SER Phe 1909— We el] > - . “nn and @arage. Call Grana ished room: running weer DELMONTE APARTMEN n 4 end 5 rooms efficiency eee i Fe 218 Desitens e ¢ mar pri Bm adjoining bath ST aw PINE RI... 4109— Ist fleor | =] eeping and light : ight housekeeping PINE Bi yg oy? connecting . . $40 ncludin he 10 Z P 4943 LINDELL BL. tric pe at. hot water. phone. elec Pre a ps2 Beautifun room; hot-water hea al 4308—Targe ? kitchenette running Hor SAM REALTY CO : er ‘furni she a or iady, 7 20°26 s of Box R.*7 3% Rigs Oe ISH & co.. 713 (hestnut e* | desired 8 poe LOT EL. 5338 $538 BARTAE: PARTMER - ‘real home for ‘Fesidentia (DELL | HOTEL. 280 | and Puropean plan t "Phone ay HOTEL. @ organ st. sare ace ifn conneet +; rates 1 first-class es Ir =ee 8718 X.—5 rooms, bath, furnace, *** OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chest. | —— c; $47.80: ne (e7) | RU oe funn DE TONTY, 4131a rooms __furnace. ‘Appi $129 De Toni wear” | DDiy © Tonty (cS! DESK APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOREST PARE BL.. 4524-4 rooms. | ea service. Eee __Steam heat, $60. Grand 36524. see h SE) | ____ South | GRAND. ae ; — New 7 room efficiency, | DESK cee | SIDNEY. 2716—4 and 5 rooms; heat, jan- ® Hen eet floors: garage: rest | Vale office. itor service; low rent: open. (05) | Stance” 2E78 QU PERER REAL TY Co., 2610 ‘Gravoie | DESK GRAND. 4714. 18 S.—New 5-room effi. | West > FRANK, IN. 9 and —~. on first fleor, in perfect | Sidney Age DERE ne eke CO... “es or condition: new l-plece sink: Deint: deco- . ee OLD MARKET > Fat! pations and lighting. . throughout: steam GRAND, EER th SN ew 5- room _ effi- | pane | tor; ncy; tile at ardwood floors: g£a- Dw EDDINS. 403 ‘Com’ Bidg. (cB) rage: rent $62 BINSKY REALT 2 7 RER REAL TY Co Se i | BERT, 7ae—7. 4318" baths. | Sidney 2676 é 2610 Gravois wine ae | CATES, 5229—S rooms. medern: low rent GRAVOIS, 2117 %A—F rooms, $14; elec- pee Ld 3 __to right Durty. Olive 8963. (cb) $12 So tollet; 2113 (court). 2 rooms. | OLIN BE, Fer ATES, gids: A—U} nusual corner apart. | GRAVOIS, STisAL— $35 — | LE | me ent: rooms: large sleeping porc ex > -« ‘A——~> rooms v=). S€1@C- | O] cellent heat. ae —___[c89)> | $125 toilet, =113 (Court), 2 roome., ; Steal in heat x ES. poge- pd erade rooms, ap epartm ont: near | 912.50. Wir mimed i Rraded schools Hodaneer GRAV( OIS. 354 3540A—Newiy Gecorated flat, TE X TH. | §& rooms and emer hfeat furnished: cars, fb. ST. “OUIs TRUST co. adults. (ed) | fac Le ring ee o>} tact ~—__ Easton ané ferah, HICKORY. 1333—Nic ice coniition; 4 large PWAREHOCAE & CLAYTON RD. 7115— Siz- -Toorm part- rooms, bath el lectric $4 > (c7) ' ER ASI ment. with or without heat; $60 oF F0. ev, ee A Le LESS (8) | MEHREY. _,, »3284—5 rooms. , bath, | Appr'y > " sine finnr ae hard woo floors: newly. cecorated: va- s. & 2 | EN we 6180—%a floor east t alta: | cant: adults. (eR0 els Se = -_ a ee _— ” ~ eer —— ; HODIAMONT, 1258b—4-r00m ~ efficiency: | Ms AURY, 3138A—5 roons ana sleeping | porch: newly decorated: he : t water heat- ‘ Murphy bea. gas and electric: newly dec. | _ing boiler: gara Age nal ae | eects Orated: tile bath. ou tside janitor service. MICHIGAN SR: 34-3 rooms, tile bat me | bu ~ rent $50 per month n . r e ie f ; SAMUEL LIEBERT. / rooms. ores EDE RER REALTY Co.., BOTTORFI “GILES CO.. 49144 Dejmar os | Sidney 28s 6 2610 Gravois of See —Desiatione | TWELFTH, 9510 53 rece TAYLOR. 380 N. (Apt. B)—Desitabioe, | TWELFTH, 281 5 rooms: aduits a | eT. room apertment, $95. Forest 1S68 (e7) | —— A B r¥AIN ‘OR, Si »M Ey rN ee GRAND AN w ANT to ‘sublease new Ww B-roo: -room apartinen: | 4 ARC I FO A if 6 rooms. atta: ed residence: rented at pasurns shel, one of most. desirable in | present as a» flat for $50 per month: /? Fire elty, _M. S herrer. _Vlive ) 3720, oY! | hath. cas electri fine ndition rood nished-: WASHINGTON AND NEWSTE Al) «iS. e. | location: South Side price onivy $4500: | insura: cor.J—5-raom ef¢} clency: 2 Murp hy heds, | ®@asv ferme Rox 6-146 Pos’'-Dis . +. 404 3 03 evenin lst floor north (al? om live r * / PEST al = 4703 evenings Forest 4004R (oF) a eae ; ‘ en (3 new WE S71 MINS rE 4 PL . &725—5 dDeautiful | Ce Southwest | a $5 rooms and sun Parlor: new)y Cecorated: | BAN« ROF §210—New fh-room effi. | -—— _arace Bomont _ 640 (57x $60... tile bath, hardwood floors: rent eee a 0: onen 5-Room. Steam Heat. $60.00 FEDERER REALTY Co a 4608 Delmar; je (or; open. Olive 564 | Sidney 2676 S610 Gray _ OnLeAR. I JANE @& FR ank © 1N08 Chestnut at.| BELLEYV IEW, 2506—New 6-room effici-| reta al _ LELAND, 710—5 reoms asa | ency> ee a3 or, hard wood water heat, $85 Grand 587 Se 'c4) ‘lip a tric floor, $95. 795 Syracuse | BE RTHOLD. 6516A—Four roc ms. near j wieece a 5 rooms and open porch: 2¢/ Orest Park: vacant: farage. Olive } te floor. $O5. E 8963. (cD) —_——— WAGNER-GRANT. | GRAVOrs, e253 2—3 rooms. garage and | workshop: Suitable for filling atation or | BEL 1. E. CO... machinist __. POST- -DISPAT TCH TM’TS, FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. ATS—On easy ter BU NG ALOW—62? "4 CORNER B: ARGAIN — in Zood coniill w~; lew unr. a eee — i fs nt UV; a rea! Saresia. “ANT Fi. aT Sees ee TY Rae ? 2 FLATS ABOVE-~idax S a a. car vnualty $1500 pg KETSTONE REALT O€. : close to (0 Hodiamont we 1987 toate "bath, electric 1.9 ais - MY BUNGALOW 15 Flats and : sore LOOK AT ' THESE: c OTTAGE KEYSTONE | REAL 2a ARAGE— © WON DERF UL L TOO T tle ‘Guasen gree BI bo 10 w.. - hq floors. _ bath, farene: $5000 a real bargain ai . Ego. 1138 8 Chestnut. jut. (65) od and | Chestnne | REAL ESTATE_FoR Soe 'SeD COT T AGE— 30: 's Fairfax NEW HOO) "NEWER RRY 7 TER, : MARGATS . 4738. 40 'N IN COTTAGE —RENT F rooms, tile bath. hardwood fioors, fur- | month free to good ten ne NGaL¢ ALOW ( tede sust east of Forest HOME AND INVESTMENT one F granitoid basement, e. GLICK R. E. CO... a24 Chestnut. (¢*5) * [eeaver Post. ‘Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Centrel 6600 1800 & coe ’ te ee * _CO.. R06 Chestnut {cB) sente made: large | —— TTAG: E—sPEC TAL | SACRIFICE ICE | NE w FL At. Bh ur $3 Wot, F. Por 1. ACK R. a rH» RARGAT: —SEE unt : 4- : ABBOTT REALTY co., : Sco $7: 320, PRICE $43,000 i OTTAGE —S5xx f rs. t. | MONEY TO | OAR | Me GRADY & q BER _| 95 Pen EIGER ares MON FY TO LOAN . J side L (9@) 22 Chestnut _ st (cB) we R EA a. E S F ne —— ML) MI? -RDO aK 534! 5—Immediata ossession A 7 FE room lower flat. Grand 5168J. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (x ASHVIT UE. 6430A—Four unfurnished FURNISHED rooms $25. Apply y downstairs : ai — - Post Dispatch Want Ad + ee jouth : — a & old agate. CRITI Is NDEN 3459 — Young business | PR $1.0) = flee i Di spiay. 3; woman to spare smail apartment: choice | ,, Peautiful apartment-tiat, just being com- | torre, location - : iY ted: 5 rooms and solarium, 7-Treom effi- | Diaplar ee acd ite Flop A. JO N REALTY Co. iver, heat and janitor service ie Cottage Sor | NE UGHTNING aGenTs 44. — i Tse 6 2) oo eee — — "ave one four-room efficiency, | FILA Wtd—S roome bath and electri furni@hed. with one bed: also furnace not necea#ary: on South Side efficiency, unfurn!shed See ;_ Fox R-219 Pos: Dispa teh n' orem! see “aha nv 702. or yuu ae mii sey . national Life Bide. Olive 270 (7) | Furnished Flats and ram Wtd| = Mw RN ISHED . FLAT OR APARTMEN? mI FoR SALE FLATS FoR RENT Wed.—To buy turn: x shings. with pric Clive or Cent ral 660 two ‘bul Udingn. left; wu. 5. “AbRorr emacae co. ( ‘CHEA? BU NGALOW WEST. mocern brick, 4 roo ms and sleeping | cm) — J WANS low price of $5300 qu 8a SC CHEMEL Pre, TY CO.. COT TAGE, $4400 £506 _ Kensington; ANE 5 FRANKE 1008 Chestnut St. v “See Hie Rs ted ‘more A. SOmNSTON REALTY co, ~~ * UGHTNING AGENTS 2-4— ms. Mc ORADY. & OBE RMEYE 3196. FI LATs, aPTm” FLAT 714045 Tema MTS, , FOR SALE ls; 3 reoms, bath. 08 ad | Chestnut. (05) | RESIDENCES Es FOR SALE LOANS ON PE! re; AUTOMOBILI om . brick. Ta 7 feet nt investment 3125 Se 4- 1 ion uyers ‘for any “kind 3 of | ROOM 1 Sean ee 454 Brant ne gages t reduce ASKER ®8ROs. oredr meate. Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9130. (eS) ee hae Rms | _Bungalows, Cottages Wanted —3 or 4 room. A gd down. RERIBENG con ee ae renee: ° h garage. BUSH- BURNS 1108 ‘Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—7 - + LAKE ‘ BRO., 815 ae 07 Ke call at office der MON card of admission FLOYD A. SOUNSTON REALTY co. “a LIGHTNING AGENTS tet etl ee eh FLAY TC onditio ns dae ee Guick sale -340. P.. D FLA T—Beau tiful toner loaned o n 0a i ne loaned on autom y our eoeeeeon caned Oe ee 5) | ates “evenings “after ssiopolip a ot al. Tee’ wet eS - _ Flats, » Apartments Wwtd— Mi ust mo FLAT—4005 Tinsel: 3r e.% » oP beny 285, Cebany 7888. (7) . Rarage _street and | CE—3428 vaate av.; MONEY joaned . sheenk’ city FH y good b See KORTE REAL T id m . granite nF. nt; ae ha loaned on 5 aciomaeliar tas oe ‘RESIDE NC re: $444 Min: ficates: we do _GL Ick R.E co., 4- +—JU UST L, IST ED—$77 Ww price and sm | _Tien’ “ Bank Bldg. y | e. tri ai | RELLIS REALTORS.” te a 20 PRICE be ma a Auction Co 8. ROOM MODER or La Salle: fine stone front Wi $M ern. “J and in a F004 | ay tndustrial » oer BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. 5) | RESIDENCE—66xx Elm Elmer; 6-room frame | furnace. bath, gas. electric. ave 5320. KEY. | FLOYD A. JONNSTON REALTY Co. ‘STONE: RE ALTY. — aN LIGHTNING AGENTS tit" i nl DWELLING—67 rx Et; floors. bath, furnace, ‘gas. erectric. for the asking at 5343 NORTH MARKET S asa piiseouri. Exchanae Bldg. oF m. MONEY TO t LOAN—On Mec RADY, +. OBERME EYER. 712 ontidentia ar RE SIDE Né E- —$i0s rooms bath m ., gas, ha rdwood floors ab) MONEY wan KEYSTONE REALTY, 700 Title "Guaran dg lau ds near railroads an au to dont rt? cf ; EWRE RKRY TERRACE ar active discount. VY ATTLE HOME 84730" Ry ne: PL AT—40xx — xx “Russe iL = x REALTORS. Arcade Bide. 0} 378 three rooms and bath each tn RPARG GAIN WEST. epee Batwien, Marcus $10 PER "ese, AND 4 ‘ ive 5320, "KEYSTONE EAL SY. “AND TNv PSTMENT eleces r ‘NIV E SITY CITY” M. Alao 5001 Gravola ‘ Fi rst Deeds of We guarentee every loan perfect title te eac ‘city REAL Est’ TE FOR SALE Uahting fixtures atreots and side. Tae Mel Pp "HE RSON 1 AV. vi esteate on Del. : . | FAR) I—35 acres, rn ‘se of renting cox R-4. Post-Dis house, barn. : , — — $3100: terms Ceftral Ft RNISHED AP “ARTME NT Wtd—Twe ‘ gt Ti le -. _-- — Troon 5s. we rn henette and hath nn TA, ; _ ee . ~ = 18044 —5 rooms. bath. ectric fined neic} ie od: w Hy not pay over SR#N DON'T BU BUY SOUTHERN) LAND EASTON-TAYLOR TRUst Can Rey B-415. Poe Dienatch > 48) | : $402 Easton ) | aeheaheeeee _ Until you get our * 2615A—Three rooms and electric: TURN SHED \PARTMENT Wtd—To descriptive folder tell | decorat ©, $20 ALFRED E. LOCH. | tent 7-room, in West Fat st fmor or | the squarest wR 22 ( heatnut (5) With elevator Oo’ ‘fry house furnished . . mnrti? J a Lindell 6610 Mrs ‘hools: m any) Cher -.* 7 ; hod, chance: de p rhe. North: St = | EDW. HINES. CLEGLADE- yr = a D TEES 1319 Os 'Bidg.. G ) —— ) roeome 3 — furnace ' shades ana acreens (7) WELLINGS: FOR ‘RENT > 1723 =~ ee a SU Ac res—400 hee’ Trees 27407 aro AC et) | COTTAGEs room Phone Colfax 647 it Sve e— *. ow rent.; Or call 4152 ashiana ' Everything , > | - on ie - - = - as . = " _— - A t rre gin . ait i 7 S179 Easton. |; ORTISSANT, 4719 NW 9-raaw cottage: | money-making Ld . 5 —— - - 5 Anniv 41584 Newerea 4 fe" eral farms ° 2546—4q ; 00: *. hewiy decoratr.- 2 oe ee : O-cow pasture “Very, modern : $40 GR AND. 74: 33 N’_— F] erent residence. mo.) ae ated Y, > 508 ialta TY? eater Rite ern larce int dea! for Aoctor under trv houses T jt dell ; TON ,o fy 29 taker aiutn TYehoalr ran or home im ried! mmmoed ately " ee S°'* NOsseceian Lindel 1n40 feet nplemer 2820—5 elegant rooms. bath , eee Inded Detail possession at once ST) Barge in s—Mar v MAGASINS 3123- . rooms, hath. ele tri Northwest STRO! PARM ark INLAGI 722 Chestnut. it. fe Sim LESCHEN A" 6412—4-.rn0m «o Ottage York L fe Bid 0° '- a ioc 4+ reem s. lflhe » Sie 50 per month Ine quire Stephen 7 + 1) l biock BOuth Neo-rth Marke: Ga evin I wWmper Ca 600 | Ea a*o } ay (cy 41 104—Modern 6-room flat Andel! 57°10 ; nae he) , South , i J eeTHW 293°" N == eue rooms. Ho! Sk ry) TY is moderr ne v lecn ’ — ' , ecora? ____ Northwest ; Rent. F urnished Residence | Sf ; TON, 2827 -2833—New apar'- Attractive 7 furnished home: tite [ne ome 5-Prooe: flats. near Genera! bath and oth *r modern con: eniencese: Ao~«s renay to move in: rent $55 Waterman near Mary Insfit ute rarage o-Troom flat: 1 imn ediate PO*28eesion. Call GLICK R. E (c5) | est 5ORB before vn, On or after 6 ? — as © | susurs'n PROP'Y FoR messes | D | Funpopai.. S614? SN, “Forest | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Webster Groves “dd Tops for Buick Roads “1 or I will it or Ae Ml. AME ERIC on OR ECROP FAN Mished: exce! VINTER > TOF S a ia ree ho vsekean: LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL nde)! ive-Maryland end Laciede | CU ARK. | 322 (Webstar G ma. Ty — roves)—&.0 rooms. SUBURBAN REAL, Tt part’y irnished or eneurnioned ; a homes, lots an | ott: Siren 50 month: ny ES LIGHTNING AGENTS age | Dany MAIER Olive 45483 or Webster 406 (e2) today (cB) — ete 710 Hamilton av WR list of hom sheen ea Cabany case 7, FOR RENT FOR COLORED | lent feed: mod er. jhardw ood Sere My B eautiful — Cheap U SOLD THIS WEEK maanificent 10-reem erates rr F TRUST—6 % 7e—DEEDS O both at eater made | bloc from Linde!! ; BEAU TIFUL HOME SACRIFIC ED ~ table terme to res ' a Rr 40) ae ints TON ance protection | wit ( ‘HRISTIAN WRINGE A189 « 25 20—Price § $14 200 Three 7-mpom houses. t nore afront and aide en. AND OFEER OF 6% DEEDS a oe eae (BUARE. & no. LS |" BUSINESS PROP. FO Pgh ah fe. ee baie Flat—$i8 8,000 a DOWN—E ‘EW TI DOUBLE fox inleg High mee + shy and Hew- ria EL 7 e “gp ard: tw BE. @ L. above. eats eh 500. sia adults preferret.| WRITE for man of W ebsier and our 407 $3500 ows Brant new Coubte flat rooms anda Seonie: jardwood fleors. sen- RITE fo map at eds WEBSTER GROVES TRUST oo” arate steam Aes, __USON A HOTEL at Sedna enient ~—y OT University care Forest 284 _tindeii SE\ ES TEENTH, S14 ~% — —Furn: shed flats« South @né@ furnished roome for (en, 2636A—4 rooms bath. electric. oo —— (e7 WIAINE, 4228—4 reoma very maa To rO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES 90. F. ; ie ee exception rally we)! Dulit: come BI cn. KREYSTON rE “REA LT N. BROADWAY STORES ‘- OY NES “MUsT homme and suvests GLICK R = co colored peop'e acne » Gale servants EVY. 508 Rialto Thamar OFF ICE—Deo Lindel! ’ Dewntoun “Mee! furnighe - OTTAGE—4548 Lee: very reasonable 1040 wes lerge recention hal! a 5 | WOODWORKING PLANT —— BEquippeil. | bath. electric AN REALTY CO.. Forest #660. | Eauippe 4 . es ly "00 ’ (e89) 1040" for business. reasonabia. Lindel) Gad. ~ SL atreny Ha Cheat te) or 4 he te built singe fiat a's x buy from ower Box’ Y-258, Pos co. Cie 7707

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- = e . - oe ie silicate . ‘ You VYOIVIOFAILN stvac Mus AUR iy” cucutiued f fous ine murtiny ung vue ulher evening newspaper CUMBL aise AJuctty £ wi bad Diwub rusl-UIDraAiLn , soft «i troibeds' Gubsiranie’ tad ohn’ tesaibelid ana Doman een: 0 —= , -, Dm SSS | a eee Miser? ’ _— Bros., 1102-08 Olive WORK DISCUSSED ~ || $102,000 Shares of Stock “RI htc THIS BEAUTIFUL GROCERS | in a mystery with’ eerie settings on te HERE ee ieee fas " isiaiitell amazing angles. ona Ge ve — son was murdered. Whe 44: | guilty? Will the physiciaz - me 25 | now under arrest be Be “x80 Mississippi Has i Has 1118 at —— exonerated! - a — [gy o 04 iG . of kes greeny — = See : THE BIG SUNDAY | 27,900 Miles ay Comey Dever. | te ce on Sneaker Saya.|} Century Coal Co., Grand 8705 | POST-DISPATCH With Your Purchase of | J DYKES ONLY 54 PER Esti of Water Power sowtiewcnccn VY [ese] Ie Jct Like. Buy at Goldman Bros. and Get This nois River Placed at $2,- Beautiful Dinner Set FREE , , 200,000 Annually. | This is a question which agitates all me: UF iL Abd d ddd dddddad FALL SS ae. Se o - -—« - 2) CA ee, Se Pew tw * Come in and get acquainted wrth our low prices and easy terms. Levees stretching 1118 miles | bal a wiong the Mississippi River are pro- | We Are Oper Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. ‘ecting 27,900 square miles ef bet- | i nm i; in pi oO tom land, Capt. Bédwerd H. Chiz- | 7 If you settle yeur account in se, Go er 90 olm, secretary of the Mississipp? | days’ time, we will give you the re®% room tN River Gocamieston, 6230 tm &-panet 4 read at the closing sessien yester- day at the Jefferson Hotel ef the National Drainage Congress and the Levee and Drainage Centrac- tors’ Associatien. Charlies Sevour. assistant engi- neer to the commission, in a sup- é; , J, ee, ee ee eee : - 4 While the average merchant was complaining, our ei Ie. Regie Counte.Aaen. Sanih | / were playing to the tune of good business. The woolen millg y/ Risag te iweurt River dave Nels y ff swamped with cancellations—we bought thousands 3 laeaectentons. aun Sho eee Wtf’ , sands. of ‘yards of high- e woolens—tailored them ints $ Down Buys This Simmons wholly due te financial inability te | season’s newest models—right in our own great tailor p Walnut Finish Bed. ‘digesting ff , and we are selling them direct to you—not only at the’ C al ete With Fine Spring atd Mattress | | Saisie: eaten cman nes ee | _ price—but at the lowest margin of profit known te the ¢ , , ae - i Sate ~ the euter curve ef river bends te industry. : deflect the current frem banks be- ‘ ing eaten away, permits silt te pags through and build up is the back- water, tn time Burying the ¢yke. Seveur explained that the complete procedure included revetting the bank so built up te prevent its be- ing washed away. ei Water power developed at four of the five locks in th ~~ « , ‘le i r ‘ ~ 5s a wan a . — ° o and profit from the srstem with- indeed rare eppertunity Put = he the lar eri iH — be had tn “gold fintsh Complete a agp chine, enue ee points distant from the rivers. He Close-Out Sale of Ranges and Heaters } °° s = farm iland of Illinois was tapped THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO BOY A COMBINATION ee ey: Set ee RANGE OR HEATER AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE State in 1920, and that shipping ef lilinots grain to Chicago. St. Louis $3 a Month : or New Orleans markets by river at even 5 cents a bushel! less than the rai’ rate would approximate a $10.00°.000 annual saving. 4 Seoturione “were scones wo- FOr Graduation porting speedy completion of wa- \erways projects. and suggesting «a national conference of all con- bd ~erned by iand rectiamatiern: Gov- Bon nunior ernment or State reservation as Same preserves of waste lands un- — fit fer agriculture, and appropria-. tions to the United States Geologi!- = an cal Survey and the Department of | Agriculture fer ecenemic and iand | This «< ‘ - . 4. : = fareeeves | oF 3 — 1 te in pencil stripes Yeu meet cece i a ae , New Officers Ejected. | ad blue Ser e, ate — ty 3 great t bill | Charlies H. Young of Muscatine an | 4 On » 2 | la.. who was vi resid f th Se n ere; On ene. CRS cig, sa eecet peace || for boys 7 to 18 4 Yi] } — .. -wil | ~~ ee PO eee ; al . ee - \ \. mn SS SUES AAMAS IAASAA PMS EA SAAS Other officers elected were: Vice — ~ Presidents, EF. V. Willard of St. Pau! ° “ Roy ey Tom! of oui pane. a J gq” } r" 14" 1 g Sternberg of St. Louis and L. L. Hiddinger of Memphis: 2 ry. A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range CR. Thomas ef & Lous Rr. Thomas of 8t. Louis. te, - . _ _ The contractors’ association re- | a : The body of Ce $1 Down Buys This | Special Sale of Sanitary Refrigerators } ss*¢2°":,° "= , ‘ ill-fated giant of the Large Chifforobe Save 25°, by Buyjng a Refrigerator Now | : | E French battle cruiser, $1 pow Is All You Pay SUIT OF WOMAN AGAINST First Long Pants Suit ~ & Mini na Admirals Prices on Refriger- : " = - : : EVANGELIST READY FOR TRIAL. Cc lete with Two Pair of Pants LVELLYEPOPOOLS SSL S ators a? Janu- | oresee: : | | aie oe oo st The Rer. J. L. Delk to Contend our Refrigerators in § : $550 in Dispute Was Donated | December. arid are - : for Religious Purposra | effering themte you : ay St Mre. Frank P. Renninger ef | at the old prices. If @ Mad@iven. Tll.’. is suing te recever | | $550 she says she ient the Rev. | James L. Delk, 31494 Olfve street, | ® ees anc his erganist. Mrs Pearl Cun- “4 . ningham. 4039A Exright avenue, will gat “for furthering the good cause of frigerator aside for Delk’s missions.” The money wae you Free if you wish | advanced at various times in 13232, a dstivered later but Kas not been repaid. Specia! ‘ The case was set for trial vs- Leader, wortlt $52. 52, -~ . : terday | Cireultt Judge Land , was post poned ——— « AAO EE Th fee grr 4 be 7 * ; Ca 4 neon dec@use ef ab- New York 2" ° . . ~ Bis or Vv | i. Chiacag? ni — 1am was present with ber Clerciand = oF — - wre i ull na ana .wss Detrott ready te prec ond The defense sentenés that whatever money Ahres was odtained from the plaintiff ras Teicdo « @onmation by her fer religious Pittsdurg* purposes. eungs own According to Aftterner Witen PD. * Chapman. representing plaintiff. Deik ts alse indebted to Mre Ren- ninger and ber busbaend tt the further sum ef 31800. based on «6 1102-08 Olive St. St. Louis | | ne | Olive at Eight or. M. lodging. ‘aund@ry and other service. 'Detk, whe formerty was « pugilist

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MiLatl, ARY 18, 1994, | JA WS ow fiction and Miser’s SS ws P, Women’s Features FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. Yd fod . “4 es of Stock? \ : agitates all Kansas rie settings and ear azo an only Who is © physician eat be sd? N AN \ iW Www : WS assion Play Actors Who UNDAY PATCH a ey! ng, Our registers woolen mills were usands and thou- od them into the at tailor plant—~ mniy at the lowest m to the clothing . " 4 . ; > ey Sk 0 Mie SS RO eS

Mah dbl ddddlddddddlltdddddldddddddddde i ox N » Ss We Believe These Garments are Worth $40 to $60 ——- 2. he -- -—— tan > *--* ieee ?* - The body of Co dant du Plessis de Grenedan, Commander of the ll-fated giant of t ir, the Dixmude, arriving at Toulon, aboard the French battle cruiser. Strassbourg, where it was received by the Marine Minister and Admirals of the French Navy. —Wide World Photo. TTT. cckxcr.0.0.0.0.000.0.0.0..ddddaaaaddddaanadaadddaaadadddaaadidiiiiiididdibbbhdhdddddddbbbhddsdlbdde ae i r i! | ' . rer lt e_ 2 Wil Wa © 2 we We © RUSSIAN GIRL WINS BEAUX ARTS MEDAL Miss L. Timotheeff, a young Russian girl now studying at Columbia University, won one of the first medals awarded by juries of prominent architects at the Beaux Arts Institute of De- sign, New York, for de- \ signs on the problem “Decoration_of a Caba- ten Oe 7 Louisville Columbus i ae Vln ee ee ee a. Te y ret. Copyright by Underwood @ Undervood., 2 BZ WZ 2 z c Spare , MbidddddLe hhh Adhd Adi em ne LLMLCLLLLLLLLLLLOVLIS LALA SLLUUDAY fff AACA SLLLLLLLTLLLLLLLLILITTLELELILULTTLLULLLLLLTDPULTTULLUTLLLLLLLLLLLOLTHILILIILOILLLETLHITIOLULLLITLLUITTVETTITTLTULITPLITITTOPTAIIT TA | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sy N as* VN lllllllbdlldldbdlddldllltt bss lttts ssl ssttttttt tt tt 1417 pp eM LLLLLLLOLLLLLLLLELLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LAL LLLILLALLLTL DL LLTLL LAL LLULLLLLLLL LLL LE LILLE SUTLLIDLLLLLLLLLLLLULLULLLTTULTLLTTLUSLLLSLLTLLSLLSLLTLLLALTTLTLLLTLLLTLLTIELSLITLTELTLITLITTA TV ‘4 WHIIDD hdd ddd sds dddddiecceeceeeeccccnccwnen — LLdddhdhdhddbddddddiddidddadididdidadduididiuidiidiiiidiiidiiiaiiiiiiiiiididdididic ALLA hdhdbbbhdbbbhi sh iibsbsibssdisisdsbbsidbbsbdsdisisissisiddddlsslslddidididiiiiiiieriiiiidinadNuuJnnnc DTD V idddsssdddde UL - GISFSVISSSS SE) TZ ahaa dcnnnintxauziaaataxqaancnnRnnnnnnKannnnnnunnccccciakukaa0xznxzznudaaaaaaditiia et ee N Lh DAALALATESPOPTOOOPTOLSLMMSMLODMLIILIOLILED!! VULILIVILELPVLIVILLLLMLTELVITSVETPSTEITS SIPS DAA OD ~ > a ; boc ee BVH Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 A. MR®6QQQ_XxsE,E \ W N \ N \ \N N ; RS N Ws \ Reccas! | AA SSS 7, —Photos by General Photographic Setvice. N. Y > es a eS > SO ee ~ —_ SAP ts ‘ . SO we - Re MS; Ry - “5 A . — * diminutive table.. N N N CARUSO’S DAUGHTER Se ns ¥ COUE HERE AGAIN —_— So. ~ _——_——-. 72 Cae a em . ‘ . : a ? a . , . *” “. — SULVATTTTTOTTITTT TTT SAT ATTTA SAAT AP TTTTPAPPPPPPLLLELSESSSDLSSISIISSLLSSSSSSSSSSLSEEL IIIS * : Among the many notables on board the S. S. Paris arriving in New York, was Dr. Emile Coue, famous mental healer, whose “every day in every way” was America’s formula not so long ago. Dr. Coue is here on a seven weeks’ lecture tour. —Copyright, ASOT MMNAAAA SAAN AAA AAAS DD, : : Z LG Roos “ae od : 3 wits on. 2 - AG i - a 4 “5 , x ~ : ia ae ° ! Se. Os w Pe » & Panga Rant inde tile hits anit. + tad Baby Gloria Caruso, daughter of the late songs of the “Good Fairy” on her portabl Palm Beach. Keystone View Co OO OOOODOOccxxccJetat.t.t0.t.0tt.da.dtddaaaiaaaaaaaadadacaaccacdciiiiciiacdacaaaidaiddiiididddbistdddddddddddddhdddddddddddddddsdsdd WZ, Wien Za MLLLLIALILLIA LALLA LL LLL LL dtd tant KMi¢isis99;ddddddddiiisisdisshhisisi¢hissisiiidiiiaitiiiiiiiissdiiiiissiiistsdsssdsissddddddddddsdddda Andreas Lang Sr., shown above, is the Peter in the Passion Play and is looked upon as one of the world’s foremost carvers in wood. His best work also is said to be a copy of the Da Vinci painting, but, un- ike the Mayr copy, his figures are carved separately and placed at a LLhdd bbb dhdds decd dddduciiacazctaizrz220cckccccccdccca Ckaukui1010.2.0.0.0.0.00ddddbddbddddddd Kikidddddddddisdddtisdidistdshdde Lbddbddiiiiinuuuticcc7122.404.£:.dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadda™ PAGE 41 : Ie o> ea-» GAOL A SII A ti SIASL A ee ee ee ee ne “ ir ot. ui ™ ~~ ; . er hn < CNA hhh Adis bd thtiithhhttittttttitiitiittit 4 IA 4 Ad A MAIDA MMAISAD SSAA DAAAIS AAS AL AAA ATG EAS aS Lddddadsiiddiddddiddddiddiiclsitihiisihiliiissinittn - id SAA AAA AAA AAAS SA GMa SSG AT PALM BEACH VOILA SAAALA IMMA AAA ATES G3 a Sy Pe wa VIISIS IA ‘ Aff, GLASSES A LS ALAA DAS h 44 — + iw” Ki} ‘ P ~& i oe, aC fee Cm PS 4 4 . gs Aa os Mr Bas 4 2 % - eo or * hol v tenor, listens to the tales and e phonograph on the sand at Underwood & Underweod. FAS 14S —~—Copyright, ALES 64 ) WZ. Wil, Wl We HOT DOGS!!! Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Dog of Milwaukee, re- cently moved into their new electrically heated, thoroughly modern bung- alow on Milwaukee's “Gold Coast.” The new place is quite the newest thing in dog mansions, being heated and elec- trically lighted by a de- vice that switches the lights on when they en- ter the lower story and off when they retire to the sleeping room above. —Underwo.4d & Underwsod. ¥ a? - 2 : é 4 — eee Retin 30H: Bac a e fn re ae 2 ZZ Zen Ve ZZ Ath , 1/9 TTI, Lhd MSAtttS ST AALS AANA APPS AST TAT A ‘staal ddadadirladtddadha i Adhd Add hddbidhddded

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—— all i i i i i i i ne OTT EL == == = hs ¢ ut MOOERS MARSHALL Of being scolded and nagged and denounced Because I drink, sometimes—as my father does. Because I smoke, sometimes—as my mother docs, Because I pet, sometimes——as my father and mother, THEIR father and mother and all my 100 per cent American ancestors did—— (Only THEY called it “spooning’'! ) Why does nobody ever say anything About the OTHER things I do? I hold down more jobs and earn more money Than any other girl at any other place or time in the world. I am better educated Than girls ever were before (poor dears. they hadn't a CHANCE!); I am stronger, healthier, more fit Than my tight-laced, chalk-eating, fainting predecessors. Who couldn't swim, or golf, or play tennis. or hike, or BREATHE. 1 wear fewer clothes than my mother did—and eyer s0 much more sensible and beautiful ones. Ido about as I please, yes—but I do SOMETHING. } Instead of waiting for something to be done to mé@. like the meek, good jittle girls of yesterday. Moral: DON’T worry about me— The only thing 1, as an American girl, can NEVER do Is to live Up to the reputation given me by my critics— NOBODY could'” 2» ee ee | Selecting One’s Personality Perfume By Amy Bonner ” ‘_Ilustrated by Leonard H. DeWolfe HERE is a perfume for every [ ersonatity To be happy you must have the right per- fume. To have the wrong per- fume is just as fatal to happiness as to live in the wrong climate, to sit in the wrong pew, be en- gaged to the wrong man, or any __ Putting on Her of the hundred and one minor ail- Personality ments which are supposed to make human existence uncom- fortable. It is quite evident on the face of it, if you start out in the morning with the wrong perfume you will be out of harmony with your own vibrations throughout the whole day, and of course everything will go wrong. If you wear a heavy Oriental perfume in the morning, which of course, should be worn at night, it stands to reason that you will not know just which part of the day you are at, and what kind of atmosphere you should reflect. A famous actress considers it quite as important as wearing the proper gown. It is quite as gravea fault to wear a heavy Oriental perfume in the morning as an evening gown to, business, and would probably have as bad an effect on the people you meet as the evening gown on the office force. It would probably make them unfit for work. On the other hand it would be quite as fatal a faux pas to wear a business perfume at one of those evening receptions, where shaded lights, subdued colors, an atmosphere de luxe requires something more comme il faut. Worse and more serious a bteach is wearing a perfumé that should rightfully be worn by someone else. as uncomfortable as wearing Someone else's clothes, cither too large or too small. : . That is the reason for the perfumer who designs perfumes to suit personalities. “If your personality is negative, and your charms do not stand out,’ explained one of the exponents of this interesting art, ‘‘your perfume should be assertive, announcing to all within the radius of your ken, ‘I am here.’ “Whereas if you have a subtle, interesting personality that makes itself felt, what need for a perfume._that will only elaborate the obvious? You then need something rare and quiet, whose existence no one will suspect, until you have left, and the delicate scent of the flower, like a souvenir, tells of your having been there. There are certain heavy perfumes which lie dormant, so to speak, until the . movement of the air wakes their sweetness up.’’ Any one can see how necessary this is to happiness. “If you have a simpl@ personality,” the designer of perfumes maintains, ‘‘you probably need a composite perfume, made up of all sorts of bewildering flowers, like a mixed bouquet. If, on the other hand, you are complicated, you probably need a complicate perfume, anyway, but something quite oriental, imaginative and rich. That is the complicated theory in a nutshell. More interesting is the way it is done. You step into a mysterious stone-floored studio. Purple cur- tains against the high little windows keep out a surplus of light and keep everything to the proper degree of dimness, for just the right effect. Great stone jars of rare perfumes send all sorts of tantaliz- ing odors out. Small jars hold rare incense from the East and mel- lowing pot pourri. It is so exclusive that if you are one of the few you enter .only by appointment. You step into the studio and seat yourself in a chair. The per- fumer seats herself beside you and talks in low tones. She ts gifted with intuition or second sight or some extraordinary sensitiveness which ordinary mortals Jack. In a few moments she has your key. The hidden traits of your personality stand revealed to her sight. You have been analyzed, sensed, recognized. The phials on the long tabke which ygu try and decide which you like best, do not change the impression which the perfume designer has received of you; they only give her an idea of your tastes. — Then the perfumer goes into her mysterious workshop of phials, pestle and mortar, and all the implements of her fascinating art. as It is quite “It’s ’ Just as Important as W earing the Proper Gown,” the Fashion Arbiters. Declare, So Milady Now Visits Experts in Things to Find Out Just What Atmos- phere She Must Extide Flowers from Southern France, rare oils from the East, extracts, _Dases. She works with these at night when nothing will interrupt her in her work. She knows just what proportion of each to put in, her sense of smell is so acute. She can recognize the ingredients of a composite perfume all made up, and copy it, as a good cook can by tasting a dish. After she has finished, you have a perfume which will express you, for the rest of your life, unless your personality should change, or become dual, in which case you would have to have two perfumes, one for éach of you, or perhaps a composite one containing your dif- ferent selves, and never used by anyone else. \ Elderly ladies, debutantes, and society favorites like to trail down to the perfume designer’s of an afterneon. If, perchance, they meet each other, they have been known to glare in passing, as if each had discovered a rival poaching on his private preserves, 580 that it is wiser to arrange their appointments so they will not over- lap. SocietyMfiothers with daughters just out of college take them down here to initiate them into the fine points of perfumery in the social world. The most popular way to carry away your formula, if you hap- pen to#be one of these, is in a gorgeous satin sachet to keep among your linens or lingerie. It is best to have quite a large affair, and usually painted and very daintily trimmed. The colors, of course, are those which match your ego, or the color scheme of your room, which should, of course, have been chosen to express you. Inside is a sprinkling of your own sachet. If your sachet is peach, you would naturally expect it to be done up in peach colored satin, which would probably be just your color scheme. Now, that, of course, is where all sorts of conflicting theories come in, but it is best to keep a clear head, and not be too influenced either way. The French, who are connoisseurs on perfume, will probably tell you that contrast is the thing-—although that is really only another way of accentuating har- mony. Naturally, if you thought quite a bit, you would expect a blonde who wears violet to use violet perfume. But how very much more chic it is, according to a French connoisseur on perfume, to think of a brunette wearing the scent of lavender in the out-of-doors on a cold, crisp day, t6 contrast the gentleness of spring and the dark vitality of her coloring. But all that should not interfere with your finishing your set, and using your formula in all the’ most accepted ways, even if it mounts up to a hundred or two, or several hundred in the end, which is not too dear, according to the elite for the happiness of having themselves expressed in perfume. Your own perfume might be some- thing rare like white jasmine or some oil that is $50 an ounce. Toilet water and talcum to match are the items which come next, for it would be quite. hopeless to have your own sachet, and then every- thing else in’a different scent. Then, too, there is your own special soap, and lastly powder for the face. By the time you have all these, you will be initiated into the language of scents. Then it i time to do some of the interest- ing things with perfumes and scents about the home. In one atelier where groups of artists, pianists and writers col- lect, the. guests are handed cigarets that have been dipped in scent. They give out a most luxurious odor in wreaths al] about the place. Before a reception recently, servants carried braziers lighted and throwing out perfumes all through the house to make it as fragrant and rich as some palace in ‘‘Arabian Nights.” A special scent was designed for this. And for a wedding breakfast the perfume de- signer was asked to do something novel and strange with scents. The perfume she designed was hidden in a revolving fan among the arti- ficial flowers which set agoing threw off scents as gorgeous and luxurious as some banquet in the East. And at another banquet the servants passed scented finger bowls perfumed with some rare exotic perfume. It is said:that this world of scent is still unexplored and that scents through electricity is one of the latest possibilities! —_ | | Fashion Frills | Never have the shoe designers done such beautiful work before this season. Shoes of suede colo- nial designs are shown in New 4 HEROINES of HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT York in rose, violet and soft blues which make the red and green NE ’ e leather shoes of last season look of the first history’s hero 0 ines to believe that Utopla crude meee . e might be found by a few con- One piece gowns in wool crepe genial souls willing to isolate them- ; selves from the world was the are becomnig increasingly popular in New Y@rk today. So is the “‘lit- tle’ frock of fine flannel, in delec- table shades of yellow, blue and rose, as well as in white. . 7” * The woman who likes to have her breakfast in bed is wearing a dainty “bed sack.” This is a short waist length cloud of crepe de chine, lace and ribbons, with which a matching boudoir cap should be charming and talented Harriet E. Harcourty who was born in €2n gland in 1705. Miss Harcourt’s colony was the first and only entirely successful one of its kind recorded by history. It more nearly approached the smoothly running government of monastic orders, the while it main- tained complete freedom of thought and spirit, than any of the similar worn. organizations which have _ aston- ° e e ished the world since. A visit to the exclusive lingerie This Englishwoman was a schol- ar with a viewpoint and training _ shops of New York affords con- vincing aseurance that the season's smartest shades for lingerie afe pale green and sunshine yellow. far ahead of her day. Because she found little"really understand- x—_— ee eee — TOM-BOY SWEET Extra Sifted Peas fONK GROVE. THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL WON SECTARIAN et PERPETUAL SEAUTFU LETS Are @elicious. They melt in} esagiren ~ your mouth. Sure to please. Ask your neighborhood grocer. Fer Goodness Sake Serve UR-FAVoRIT . | , ~ r oe ' . > = SL —_-— le “~~ & tw ee ee ——— — | , ane > —_ . — =_— ———) ; ’ CAKE “s.2= Tebelmann Baking Co, | ing companionship in a ~world which then appeared to believe that women were possessed of no initiative and little gray matter she determined to make sure of always being among friends by founding her community of kin- dred spirits. She collected a company of culti- vated women, many from foreign lands, and opened her estates, one in Yorkshire and the other on one of the western isles of Scotland, and there members of her cult settled. : *A system of perfect equality pre- vailed in each place. Members were at liberty to with- draw at any time they pleased, al- though such withdrawal meant the forfeiture of a hundred pounds. Each community was governed by a committee elected by the members, and the board with its chairman was changed every s0 often, so that each woman had op- portunity to be the head of the group sooner or later during her membership. A program of study was com- plied and followed faithfully. A part of the time was devoted to religious exercises. The remainder of the day was given over to what qualified as “amusement; though it was a etudy of fine arts, science and embroldery. Miss Harcourt died at the age of 40, still filled with enthusiasm for her venture and believing that it would endure for all time. Maude Adams, for years a stage star, has become a motion picture producer, having Invented a new color process for presenting pic- tures. | Miss Kathryn Daly n act- ing as court stenographer in New York city for nine years, b@ing the first woman ever appointed to that position. * a 3 As information clerk for the United States Steamship Lines, Miss Marguerite Doctor answers more than a thousand questions a day. : ———$———-—~-esseanasaiat VEN the E experience cessful takes an a lemon arid t en magic into a glasses of the sparkling of lades. ) These citrus fry in both acid Py orange, a efry of good sisé water and five jelly. The as to bring out this reason the then sliced { you are running a fy hold a rotary trick. | 7 Add the water te ¢ boll 15 minutes! ang over night. Boj] utes and let stand the sugar, stir until boil rapidly wntit th sheets from the) Thie should : minutes, Long, darken the the product q whereas quick clear, t ture. | The m i jelly On ~ cooked only the spoon. jars or glasses ered with will keep ind | Because of ite. this is called Like orange ma fect to spread on toast for breakfast, righ? zest to the But aside from a dozen uses or r thig healthful swe perfect filling f a jelly roll, ment to hot rival. For tea the ¢ broken open and ter and m gether again for this amber rice or bread pu tired appetite a in the dessert. for cookies it is to say nothing of¢ sandwiches spread — layer of m MACARONI Al W IPE the dish with « ¢ in a layer of ft lic, then | it well with it with pepper with butter. of macaroni When all the mat used, dot the in a small c light cream brown in @ a very popu Americans - grated American cheese. $ POTATO DE WwoO cups. wa quarters cup ing, one ne toes, one 6 one-half cup flour, four teaspoons - teagpoon une teaspoon cl ' baking pow ’ Mix ch and add toe eggs, al % gredients, : bake in low icing Why Not ie pout your eyes, second glance. r go into a cafe or a tea she was always fol ———_—— ee ’ eertee er aT ey a ad ee —— I nl — el ee WINIFRED BLA she really is the most charming littl __ywou can’t deny that. 4 No, not exactly pretty, but gracefu ot. suc and soften an too exquisite. taupe cape, § » a pair of eges: ther day x of silver 4 plue is b was dead black,“she sald frock, she ™ ust ty jewels -she has too. rubies as bis ” but pretty g some sort oO ino Picture you to plain frock, she Dressed as pever saw he hout noticing that -_ - — yams - — ——_—-- , RHYMING PTIMIST ) ALINE MICHAELIS Description, t+ write in glowing phrases learning that he had, do touch in tender praises on sweet and glad. Though the wide world over, saw beauty and delight, passed ropics. happy rover, to the Polar night; though he ‘land and nation, north or east and west, do not yotr oration of the he possessed. learning y power; wise men seek long, and to him it was vesting Karth in bloom But he would not have , ike a story to be told, was not what he wanted, ow gleam of gold. Could him for his pleasure, but little he would tell, save phrase he would treasure: children loved him well.” street they'd run to meet they saw him far away, cheery shouts they'd in their treble tones’ so ugh the sunset’s glow fy, how they crowded when Children begging for a ren eager for a game! simple, kindly nature he worldly goals for their lesser stature, for their hearts and souls. Do not Wealth and power, these of little worth: but he ch sunny hour lit by Stender mirth. On his touch but lightly, but on’ Sentence dwell, it will Picture rightly: “All the loved him well.” a acaroni With Oysters. Bin alternate layers ‘& buttered baking dish, 8nd cut-up macaron! and Oysters, dotting the mix- Nttle lumps of butter, it is blue she affects. t the edge of her soft blac ecoming to her now. They dance an d flash; she really. doesa’ press herself. and her litt ang the clothes she wea ‘iy see her in gray and silver iiver hat, s, with the smartest of sma a silver chal There's She ~~” a soft cape of a dull rich b tof gold and blue and oh, my! the en give a great deal of time and, yet, she always looks Nothing m as a pigeon's egg, no di little bracel f sparkling gem in bert ok Jeanette, combed her hair bac ‘d look plain and elderly, she is, she’s PBPOIBPBAL LOL i ie ae idl G toes tinue careth for. keeping of But guide, phi Bekol quired. Lo, Buta The V But The But , The tell it ag But The thy foreh . But getting a The fyeth thy But The But home!” Vv afflicti and m Th comfort But do her O dusting it sprinkling ‘juice and Mix to ter liquor, and one- this sauce oysters >< Vv

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et ee -DISPATCH, pp [ee Why Not Marma] ll el —_— A Recognized Ay : takes an orange, a a lemon and (Urns th en mugic into a do Glasses of the finest. « sparkling of break lades. Theee citrus frulte in both acid and p orange, a Erapefrujr of go00d size with 3 ee —_ CHATS she really is the most charming little aay you'll see her in gray and silver— taupe cape, silver hat, a sily er chain gray shoes, with the smartest of smart per day it is blue she affects. There's a of silver at the edge of her soft black WINIFRED BLACK She couldn't wear it when blue is becoming to her now. ges dead black. “she said ft cape of a dull rich blue and clasps of tur- eee Le — -—- - _ — A Very Charming Woman | ‘ ) —— = ~~. as every man and almost every woman in the place. ing to the blind at a home for the blind which is not too far from her But I have never seen her at a dinner onan evening party, and Il have never caught one single glimpse of her husband. They say he's a nice fellow—in the city, ‘as they phrase it in Longon—a banker In a small way, or something of that sort, older than Jeanette and very quiet. He does not like parties or dinners or stays home with him in the evening and reads nd tells him stories and sings to him like Scheherazade. And and quite happy. theaters so Jeanette to him a they say he’s very comfortable By Thornton W. Burgess Doth run away will get no scratch. which Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had made their home. Sud- denly Yowler stopped and threw up his head. His keen ears had Caught certain queer sounds over | in that garden. Something un- | usual was going on over there. He | couldn’t make it out at all. | Now, Yowler has just as much| that if Gray Fox should see him he wouldn't stop to even pass the Children’s Bedtime Story |/t0x%t At last Gray Fox hit that old can harder than ever and sent it little way in front of him. ‘his back and growled. Gray Fox 'gave a yelp of fright, stopped 80 suddenly that he nearly fell, turned and disappeared in tess time than it takes to tell it. , —you can’t deny that. Nice e thing she is, too. Charitable, always giv eas for : By Hanah you Sanaa ee ae pIeCe sEKCre Ching \ e, always giving teas fo aS GR De end over end straight toward — SESS ee No, not exactly | -% 6 Some sick old lady, and she spends two mornings of her week read- 0, knowing he hath met his match, Yowler, where it stopped just a Income tax returns filed in 1923 showed 115,356 women as paving Follow The Vogue of RUBY WRIST WATCHES —if you would be up-to-the-minute in style and right-on-the-minute for all your appointments, t. Gra ‘es' They dance and : , —Gray Fox. ‘Tay | the tax under the classificatian, Pertaming to such @ pair of eoted aatiw binenn*t house. WLER the Bob Cat was on Fox sprang after it. Yowler arched ead of families.” oe apd soften and ee oe eee What daring little luncheons she gives at her darling little his way to the old cotton field ! _— if, and her little a liehtf ann ae Co es loa | ; VEN the Kitches at all to express spool al Da » house—-and what delightful teas! I was at a breakfast there once, | to hunt for Little Robber the | vee experience the t ey talk, too, and the clothes 5 a » too, with a distinguished author for the guest of honor—Jeanette | Cotton Rat. His way took him | cessful endeavor too exquisite. ' really outdid herself that day. - | near the garden on the edge of. , | ; un ’ . Peereee ete & te jelly. The procedy ds ” old and blue and oh, my! the enormous muff of blue Managing Very Cleverly . iil A) , - as to bri “VUre pat of c i ea ; | curiosity as anyone else. He want- | Hui: SO a TANG Out all the he must give 4 great deal of time to her dress, for she He doesnt know any of Jeanette’s friends and none of Jean- Sl lly +a this reason the fry —she | itsivel looks 00 Geaukateal Genibe ae tg le] ne Peasth muabeeliimen a Ee ed to know what was, going on Fit Mt man mY , ‘ ‘fet, she aiWways OHS SO @ S “ay “ tte s triends KNOW him, eople SSsl ene ‘ : , he ‘ ‘ x d ee Pima 2 : then sliced in wafer. grich woman, and, yet y | ' i dal 38 ) , ato: ity * @ On | whe I don't be over there. He turned and swiftly, What he saw was Gray For pounc- noe nee net you are running a fy) . ' lieve there's anything in the gossip. I think Jeanette is simply a very | but noiselessly made his way over, ing on @ rusty can. The watch pictured is of 19 karat white e, hold a rotary sliver jewels eshe bas too. Nothing marvelous; no ropes of ‘ clever woman who gives her husband exactly the sort of home he /into that garden, and creeping gold filled beautifully engraved case, fit- aye bies as big as a pigeon’s egg, no diamond brilliant enough wants and manages very cleverly to have exactly the sort of life she . ne knocked it about this. way and ted with fine 15-jewel guar- $20 00 Add the water to the pe rumice ™ tty little bracelet nice dinner ones .e tin from stump to stump, keeping that — 'anteed movement. SPECIAL . 4 _ “@ ‘ e ACEICLS, “we ‘ PS ants at the Same lime. : , we f boil 15 minutes ana out your eyes, but prett; Pg aoe: himself, very close to the ground,’ y,.4, + atill a ie over night. Boll agai 5 some sort of sparkling gem in her tiny Cars. I wonder, what she really tells him about us all? reached a'place where without be- a dae Le y ) utes and let s os mp - ID he deseribe us, one by on nd ke hi l I I | He | ) || Made, RO eBlort to Keep-ost of : ‘t star : : . oes she describe us, one Dy one, a make him laugh—s as see What was “i! ot : “ | the sugar, stir ants a Picture ? k j : , a pretty gift of mimicry—~or does she make him beliey ; i h eres, | a oe he abiggaiaa ky slate wc amare sight. He knew that Gray Fox had | if sheecte from ‘he 8poon plain frock, she ‘a look plain and elderly, and youd never give Ve ry quile Lis ait home and has ho friends at all—but him? What he Saw was Gray Fox can. Furthermore Yowler didn't so | hie should take from yecond glance. Dressed as she is, she’s a charming picture: What a strange life she leads——this little Jeanette of ours that pouncing on a rusty old can, leare much if Gray Fox did see him. | r- tera Baagte slow sever saw her go into a cafe or a tea room or a theater or a we all admire, knocking it this way and that Way, / 1» fact. he rather intended that | en the mar , , ¢ “a — | . *k on the product a ater without noticing that she was always followed by the eyes of I wonder if she ever finds anything missing in it? and once in awhile picking it UP) Gray Fox should. He was curious | he whereas quick boiling ieee — —— Sf: and Shaking it. At first he thought! apyout that old can, and he knew | clear, transparent, sp a yo Ca ae Be SR gee rae igen | that Gray Fox was playing with) , —— D- om _ a eie ' 4 W hat fo e v) that old can. Then he saw that} > . 7 j / j * © . 06 | seis on eamae ui) RHYMING | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON S Gray Fox was in a had temper, a| standing, , nd ooked al S. an «., ° very bad temper. He wasn’t play- | hh Cooke Oniy enough to QPTIM Ss : 4 O Ww eae e, | the spoon. Poured into A i By HELEN, ROWLAND oe INOTTOW 3 2 | tog at alt. He was very much in, re) o m jars or glasses and ) WINE MICHAELIS va Pye page F a Cad = —_- o_—, | earnest about what he was doing. | ie , ered with paraffin, th —.- | | | ' a | Ween 7 » | is | will keep indefinitely AY fot unto me, my Daughter, ““‘Wherefore doth the VAMP! ted. a 2 Breakfast, Yowler became more curlots than i>. 7Trape “UIL- , \d Because of its clear ription. tinue to flourish as the green bay tree?” @ atiate Cver. | : . —s pmiccelamangs “What ails that fellow?” mut- | uld this is called amber husband's socks and al : | Like orange marmalade, fect to spread on hot toast for breakfast, gi are righ? zest to the finish of the But uside from its bre Aa dozen uses will orcur a r this healthful sweet, beauty and delight, passed | - Sy Si eee wove of Vamp, and how easily ac: Coffee, Tea, Milk “ | too much tor me. He is growling | perfect filling for large ies, happy rover, to the | quireg. a : D ape | , . 8, happ) | ; ' inner. and snarling as if that o cb a jelly roll, and as an Polar night: though he | Lo, the Vamp saith, “I UNDERSTAND thee, Beloved!” . | : . = we me 9 } ment to } ' | ty t} , | Corned beet were alive and he was fighting | A to nen 0 not t*¢a biscult land and nation, nor.n | But a W ife saith, aey sea THROUGH thee, Old Dear'!”’ Roiled potatoes : ra | Tival. . : or east and west, do not | The V nae Ea se | with it. My, my, my, I have never | on in | . ; 1e Vamp pleadeth, ‘‘Kiss me again! | Beets y | ark ee oreo Of | the | But the Wife cryeth, “Don’t —— | Cabbage-celery slaw seen Gray Fox in a worse temper. ce mg ' | © > cryeth, ont muss my hair! ; ri . . broken open and spr he possessed. learn nse | . ) Ms) , ) i Steamed date pudding with va- No, sir, I have never-seen Gray | ter and marmalade ty power; wise men seek | The Vamp saith, “I could dance with thee forever!” nilla sauce Fox in a worse temper. Now what | set, | gether again for servi long, and to him it was But the Wife saith. “Keep thy feet off ny slippers!” | Coffee, Tea. Milk. piadine the idee oa sales lo phot’ marmalade it this amber rice or bread pudding pot write in glowing phrases the jearning that he had, do jouth in tender praises on keeping of his vanity to others. sweet and glad. Though the wide world over, saw guide, philosopher and paeremaker. vesting Earth in bloom | me But he would not have For lo, a foolish wife mendeth her careth for his garments, but leaveth the soothing of his spirit and the But the wise wife doeth her OWN vamping; and.the Vanip is her The Vamp saith of his story, ‘‘How perfectly excruciating! DO | Sausage and griddle cakeq, Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. Luncheon, Baked beans Lettuce salad Boston brown bread Lemon gelatine - ee — “ —_——— = — | an old can to make Gray Fox lose tered Yowler under his _ breath. | “He acts as if he has lost his tem- | per over that old can, but what | there can be about that old can to} make Gray Fox lose his temper is | | | ich tired appetite a rene , like a story to be told, | tell it again!’’ SAUSAGE SA\ ORIES. | his temper like this? ing in the dessert. Asa was not what he wanted, | gut the Wife saith, “Yea, dear, but I have heard that one before.” | BEMOVE the meat from six link | For a few minutes Yowler) me- for cookies it is a pl ow gleam of gold. Could The Vamp saith, “‘How fascinatingly thy forelock waveth over | sausageg. Add pepper, salt, | hed ' | jlet to say nothing of amall him for his pleasure, | hy f head!”’ | the juice of an onion, a half watched, and with every minute | it | SAMdwiches spread wi but little he would tell, save | *HY foreheads , oe! teaspoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful | h€ stew more curious. Then he | “ layer of marmalade, phrase he would treasure: But the Wife saith, Knowest thou, my Beloved, that thou art of chopped celerv leaves, a quarter crept a little nearer. ‘It's a queer | . — children loved hin 2 ; a he aad?’ ; , ae a , ' oo ’ : a. nash op hepeonell | getting a bald spot on the top of thine head’ of a teaspoonful of curry powder, 2 | performance,” said he to himself. | MACARONI] AU . 9 Tan lilies The Vamp saith, ‘“‘How becoming is thy new hat! How it glori- small cupful of dry crumbs, a beat- | “It’s the queerest performance. for ary saw him far away, fveth thy countenance!” en egg and enough cream to soften | ‘ ci . me that ever I’ve seen. Hello! Now IPE the inside of W dish with a cut t- lic, then butter @ in a layer of macaroni, it well with Parmesan it with pepper and salt nt. with butter. Put o ce. of macaroni and pr When all the mac ' used, dot the top with ot | in a sinall cupful of light cream and bake cheery shouts they'd Mm their treble tones so ugh the sunset’s clow , how they crowded when Children begging for a h eager for a game! Simple, kindly nature he —— eee ee ee al worldly goals for their | Wi lesser stature, for their hearts and souls. Do not Wealth and power, these littl worth: but he But the Wife tittereth, ““‘How FUNNY thou lookest in that hat!” The Vamp saith, “DON’T go home, Darling!” But the Wife saith, “This is a pretty time of night to be coming home!”’ Verily, unto the Vamp ALL a man’s jokes are funny ané@ all his afflictions are serious; but~unto his wife all his jokes are afflictions and most of his afflictions are but jokes. Therefore do men continue to follow after vamps, and to seek comfort and solace in their company, and WHO shall blame them? the mass. Fill buttered ramekins lightly with the mixture and bake it about 20 minutes in a medium oven. Serve baked potatoes and apple sauce with the savories. GREEK SPAGHETTI. HOP an onion fine and fry it in a little butter. Mix the onion with a pound and a half | of chopped beef and fry it In but- what can be the matter with Gray Fox? He acts as if that paw has been hurt.” Gray Fox had stopped knocking that old can about, and was lick- ing the paw that Danny Meadow Mouse had bitten and that had been cut on the edge of the old can. But he did this for only a mo- ' ' ogee ee eee —From America’s Greatest Cherry-Producing Regton Every Jim de- | brown in a nee ny ogg Peg ay But a wise wife will take lessons of the Vamp and wiil learn to | ‘*” —- salt and srg of peP- | ment or two. Then he pounced on The | ert det mete: it touch bu: lightiy, by that can again, and once more rti- grated American OF senience dwell, it wil] | SELAH! spaghetti and the cooked meat, sea- , — and cheese. picture righily: “All the ‘ , Copyright, 1924. | soning each layer with a thick |; the _—_———- loved him well.” = ——— —=—=—= i = | sprinkling of Parmesan cheese. tic POTATO DEVIL'S SE dusting it with pepper and salt and | dish With fine crumbs, dot it with | Bake the spaghettl a delicate ron! With Oysters. | sprinkling it with a little onion | butter and bake it a delicate brown. | arowa. WO cups white GE in alternate layers | juice and chopped celery leaves. that _—— eee aad & buttered baking dish Mix together a cupful of the oys- . ' " | ter Hquor, a beaten e and one 0b : AULT toes, one mop Mle ee macaroni and | ang one-half cupfuls of mili] Pour NY HA qi | ASTE Sturgeon Bay Cherries. wl ieinanee game ae i. 9g 7 mix- | this sauce over the macaroni and | " we Mit} iat | | Then you will say »what expert wa noone melted of it umps of butter, | oysters and dust the top of the | Yh. Vi ee iti | growers and judges of fruit —_— the | teagpoon ground cl : th \ Pil AVA said of Sturgeon Bay cherries for that teaspoon = cloves, ~~ ¥ ) years — ‘‘the est cherries grown. »owder, one laut chinestade with i ft | Not only is their quality unsurpassed, and add to creamed | | but the enormous production in the the | eggs, alternate milk ; | Sturgeon Bay region helps to make it Miss | gredients, add bested | the most important in the United more | bake in layers and | y. low icing and fruit and States. | Four thousand acres of cherry orchards! That means millions of quarts of the canned fruit each year — big, whole, unblemished cherries of uniform quality. Picked at exactly the proper ripening stage, carefully sorted, in- spected over and over again, handled by automatic machinery, scientifically prepared in a clean, sanitary way, produced by an association of growers whose mem~ bers co-operate to control every detail from the growing of the cherries to their entry on the market. This co-operation with a happy combination of soil and climate oe made Sturgeon Bay Cherries famous for their high uniform quality. To get cherries that are a real delicacy, ask for the Sturgeon Bay brand. These cherries are canned in their natural juice so you can sweeten them in accordance with your own judgment. Every dish you make with Sturgeon Bay Cherries can have that distinctive touch which is so highly prized by Ee Hill Apple is _ . Red a W. natchee | SB Nature gave her health. Ral- | Ap e~ hand | | ston, the whole wheat cereal, ; : adds daily to the keenness and | eteten aay | sparkle of her girlhood. For its individually | iron and vitaminsarenot weak- wrapped. The | | ened by whitening or parch- ‘Jim Pal label ing. Ralston is the real whole on the box is rom wheat Nature meant her to your guarantee Primrose Ho | ee > to you look have. Serve it regularly. | of etting an every housewife in the preparation of her foods. Write y | prepreg ee here ee mew Un urpass ed for the Cherry Recipe Book of original, tested recipes, | mh Ge F ens oor rece ide . ’ CO. LOSE HOUSE is New Y : age. Get it fi your g today. apple where FRUIT GROWERS CANNING > ever good fruit .. is sold. | Wenatchee District | Cooperative Association Wenatchee, Washington Buy them by the Case— Sturgeon Ba - Cherrie — ee —<—— | eee Ralston The Whole yim Hill J CApples | rom Natures chosen i? uality never nuihes | Rochelle Canneries Inc. Vandervoort-Barney * : " a Sh Leal be. 7 Rochelle - - Illinois — —_—

Page 44

- > COMIC PAG "10,000—Again! . JANUARY AE ba REAL ESTATE and ae ; WANT AD OFFERS orrow’’s BIG i in TomOSUNDAY POST-DISPAT COMIC PAGE | 7 TIDAY, | } JANUARY 18, 1924. PAGE 44 =——— BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS e 5% , yr : / re a r i q, \ . Cer rd A w®) te - : a x ail Me" «2 Ritth *et Sigg Fi: Nie f ee | es. A { —————E=== \s ssiissg sess! [Meee + SESS ses seein we . a . } | ath egsbsssee 8323 ae , , i: Sess ie eae! a - ~ ~ , ‘a * { MONEY TALKS. ¥ when Hi Johnson gets into the ring | P . cH MD Fs, Sesstéee" e es a 4 “Spsses? igs" 3! Bae ’ stat hs i be e 4 | , T LOUIS didn’t capture the | with che title holder he will gel peer ssstsat se : ote : . 4 ; ae et F . si : . : r. A » Gren “ | his bloc knocked off. Mitt 33 } = i "es ba : pssost sgatesesssagatecgist 1223 ‘ ‘, A _ f Lae convention, a : i | } , ) seh: oe = | if : # states ie eae é- 2 } plans were balked; From what Casteret reported the) I. : Ee eee sabe at == fesse ane ies: ai ‘ fy ; But while receiving honoreble Toulouse authorities believes he | J -— Tr iHitt beeetsear" Pie Tm , si alee. Site — : ’ b- | mention, discovered «a natural museuin at) a’ F ; | 1} & aE i Sb ssait iis: 2 7 Our money in a whisper only least .29,000 years gid) He is the | ba | — Rare te a i \. i 4 : : “|her of the hour.—News item. d Se SS "e 3 ¥ ° . F talked. A Julian Eltinge so to speak. ra ae x —— ‘BRattiesnip = Panama . " | | © 1924 ey Int Feature Service, Inc.., = Ww Wil Proceed at {| It seemed as though we certain-| History repeats itself. Gen. Put- |. PaCS TR NO Ae FORE PRE LOE 6 REE Bs tt PEARS pia ER MCRAE am | aters } ly had won ‘om | ler cleaned up New Orlenns dur ng | Once to Vera Cruz; Port : i the Civil War and now after many | . ait ‘ ‘ By offering one hundred thousand | the Civil War and now after many THIS COUNTRY IS STRICKEN WITH MAH JONG, THE NEW CHINESE PLAGUE—By RUBE°GOLDBERG rie pield by Rebels. bones, ing up Philadelphia in the »vvoze ; Perak * . = kee ~ 3 But when the cry of “louder!” | war. c- ¥ ’ fell upon ‘em, . | acelin wh! Me ALLE SAHe se ___. SRACTION LOOKED UPON New York spoke up in 1thore em- See where Pa Striping wor 4 ae ¢ : Pibsen if ferent aay) aclpagetiag BORA) (0 WHITE DRAGonS | - 9 AS PRECAUTIONARY phatic/tones. | qualified his son for hitting in Ahe CHICAGO , LAS M 4 | clinches, That's a scrappy fafuily | COFFEE Rg ee P, The other cities had no chance to} al! right. | se ; ° : win it; —- MISTAKE pt a xy Americans in Port ’ : a }} he Boers ‘* ° The National Committee needed| Bobby \ eee ow pole wpe et | City; Texas Lets Down trinsferred to foston. ;OnpoyY Nas, , dough. | ‘ ’ 4 j ' ; | been a Tiger so long that © | “THIS isd F al Troop And the fact became apparent In | doesn’t take kindly to a_ diet of LIABLE TO ¢ p pers I ’ a minute, beans HAPPEAS TO \ & Movement at Hughes To Bagdad-on-the-Subway _ it —_— ~= AYR ‘@. F- . ‘sy : ~~ OBY - est would gZ0. TOO TRUE. ; . = \ * Requ . i a IIE baseball chattel gets the “% SY ol? 2 . QUITE SO. gate : \ \ = — Bo EAST Un * parr ea 1d roves from pole to pole; Tt \\\\ I WINDS COOASTT By Fthe Asanciated Press, Bt. Louis got only six votes. May-| And rove: cong ‘gage ll » £HIS MANS INVITED HIS CHINESE Ys “TWICE 640 1S QUONMOG 4 DSHINGTON, (Jan. _18.—The be somebody told them to wotch Hie'’s neither rraster oO iS late = is 23 7 €xPos te — h\. 3 awl ; . ' our smoke. Dirty work at the} Nor ¢aptain of his soul. | LAUNSBRYH AAS IN ANB GAVE HIN ® 7 4 \ ‘eee ste * 8 P:. = 7 Af iaige Omaha and a half dozen cross roads we calls it. , P AY SWELL bIINER AASB A FIFTY- CEAST r : “a oyers have been ordered from Wh h | ih ‘Kt lectric plait oy pooh e ciioe wail om E 4 CIGAR IN oRbBE R TO GET HIM TO é / a” . ma waters to Vera Cruz. ° en that Cahokfa electric plant) His masters ¢ se = : -_ x mi r es , a | o y \ ey is completed we'll split our smoke} And thank whatever, gods there be) EXPLAINS THE FIG POl al > Sr TRYING WO z * cS. : 1 s on - The expectanren pet ye ae 4 ‘ith East St. Louis ‘ That he’s allowed to live. | MAW YonG, Oty wO Bise , x’ . } ie hips will proceed immediately x — : a over COUAST MAH a= , THREY-RE SA A, * the Mexican port, which is head- wont | HAT THE ORIENTAL LOA mo . moO USED TO or g The convention will be held In ALSO TRUE. | Ke i TT H ,' AY WAS S SCORES “: TALKIASG (Ww MAH JOG / - jarters for the de la Huerta Madison Square Garden the week) Still the chains that ‘bind the NEVER WW CHINA 1A) HAS ALREADY a ie. . : TERMS THIS is THE \ a tels. : 2 hole Alicea . | ase): s fe ur ) sc calli @ —-- be =>, j A A) 7 - eae , Wi ol! e cruis é' “rag el be Aa free show Tex | seepeeres 1 bes ais Mant, ” saan | aa \> LIFE- I mM fie i ® WAY ms EY GREET = cA a x oitlivggs ah in ort Cruz today Rickard will not be interested. | in bondage. The }inks are all bound | PEOPLE INSAAMEC. McNaught Syndicate, tnc.. N. yt Oh ae OM THE STREET. . ih io take yd board erga of et - - of the stranded cruiser Ta- round with layers of long wsreen| ——— —_ Se a - —— ee The affair will probably be run| that make them less irksome od - ; es . ‘ 7 : 20 What their further move- off under the auspices of Tammany | the ankles MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S BRAIN IS DORMANT AGAIN—By BUD FISHER eer ick, Keg Ti cto renee ere oo e ¢ r Hall, the’ winner to meet Calvin | ees | 7) " ° ——— -~- eit is assumed that in ordering Coolidge at catch weights the fol-| See where the painters are turn- | 8 SS at SSS eee — ae — . ities November, winner take all, | ine fundamentalists. They wo 1d | You LiTTLE Foor!’ I SAVED THe / AND Acw IM oy LOVE with Mtl, (/Ton'T Give UP So CASY— “HE SOLB Me SOME h ships to Vera Cruz the Wash- ° —_-— | revise the fourth commandment WHAT WAS DYCHESS OF Hee: BuT My Love tS HoPELEss,}|| THERE MAY = ROYAL BI cob Bum Ow STOCIS AMDT © mgton Government acted on the It is generally predicted that read five days instead of six. THe iDEA? FLAT BUSH'S DoG SHE'S OF fE0vVYAL BIRTH WHILE IN YOUR VEINS. DID You EVER THEY TRACED HIM 4 principle that originally im- —— a pe oe a FROM GCTTING T'M NOBODY! I AIN'T GoT HAVE ANY OF YOUR > ~AS EAR AS CHILI ; did wt “ae py aherreone OE , ee 6 te ‘ciiaiaimetiiain : $$$ ’ ‘ ® ori. , ? KILLED THE wo TITLE TO CEFER HeR: ANCESTORS TRACED, > F AND THEN LOST Him J wpation of the city, and the F A V O R | 1 E. S T O R I E, S . “ . -present possibility of harm ' ~ FAmerican nationals or their tn- ts where fighting is in prog- ethe Government .desgires to every precautionary measure ble. | By Irvin 8. Cobb. —_—-— _ —-—_ rm aoe sR KICKING oF Ft RUN ALONG, MutT: out of one revolution right into another, first one faction and then another held the town of Torreon, much to the annoyance of a siz- | able Chinese colony there. The trouble was that the belligerent pa- triots changed their politics much oftener than they changed their | ° shirts. To know which leader or which faction to ‘‘viva" for gave the | peaceable Oriental residents considerable worry. After having been prodded vith bayonets and threatened with |- |» death and destruction because phey chegred for the wrong crowd | when a guard sang out: ‘Quien vive?”"A~FWho Lives?) the Chinese | | became exceedingly wary, avoiding social intercourse with the so- | Hi called military forces whenever possible. One night the usual challenge “Quien vive?’’ was shouted at a Chinamen shambling across the plaza at Torreon. “Tu vive pimelo,’’ (you vive first), answered the canny China- | [: those comparatively recent times when Mexico was going right P the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex... Jan. 19.—Acting . T. W. Davidson today acqui- fed in the request of President bn of Mexico for permission tfansport troops across Texas 3 m. reversing his decision of Fri- A R MULT. Mi i i 4 , atthe urgent request of Secre- : of State Hughes. Te a tele- to Washington, Acting Gov. So MVidsor said 2000 Mexican Fed- _ r Aton would be permitted to ‘ ‘oe r Texas ; , . Wile ‘ By oe ‘vases: “ Gewentaaaa 4 : ed all responsibility for any etal = _— \ Raith, iti oe ie Tele myn) i ill bed ‘ y . ' ~~ ak / man. ® f * : | (Uapyngh, 1984 by HE Pieherd Se " ges resulting. ; a - Z , pam Mbregon modified his request by THE TEMPERATURE OF A A itr aa oie ing that his troops be permitted D and go into Mexico at that GENIUS . | _ THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX 9 gmpe, the United States near MONG musicians this story, (Copyright. 1924.) ree , , ¢ | aie? mint, instead of : which is said to be a true one, OH MAN! (THEN AND NOW )—By BRIGGS iginally ereneunit peed ex has lately enjoyed wide circu- , | a aaa fot Jation and a justifiable popularity. EE aa! SN TT Tay PEO & hPL SP etc bé : Federal Troops Ready to a y 7 | . a _ Cross United States Border Heifetz was making his Amer- \ | : a n JusTaA FEW . You CHANGEO YER MIND | : iy Mimsctnnnh ind foan debut at Carnegie Hall before | MINUTT! MEEST "ae -BISREF . , , | ME 4 ABOUT NCGT GITTIN’ OuT | | EE, Ariz, Jan. 19.-—Fifteen @ tremendous audience, In a box S ODELLI - ©? Ts Mndred Mexican troops from thé Beat sat Godowsky, the pianist and iI SHUTTA Uv OUR CLUB HOUSE | ° te werior arrived at Naco, Sonora, composer, and with him was a cer- De DOOR ees, ~ °o, yesterday and are await- tay distinguished violinist, Very E H e “yi ; ead noma te es the inter- » Z- " - a a 4) | oo & _ Inga Shortly, it wag plain that in this 4 : - V4 A LY a across the p Bet pir oto neweomer, Helfetz, was an artist | Y =. Zz " Spe ac := sy ) yt, ‘ , Se f *¥ Mexico and Texas. who would make the world at large | / - , ' ; ’ | . as! * “ Oa happier for his playing, but at the > Sx ; é : , Cz | ~ ; / i/ : - .. ' same token would fill the souls of | 7 — | ‘ ) aa : > i Py. BELS R TED a good many rival violinists oom : Y ; \ ; € ; a " AT SPERANZA the pea-green essences of envy. | ! ' WZ a Geniuses, as we know, proverbially | VY j , re, ' ye — by ! -Dispaich Radio are Jealous of other geniuses. | : } Ah GZ i Ys ; >: ; ‘See ation KS 2b, Direct From Almost inffhediately the famous. | i - MEx Mexico City. ) performer who had accompanied ry MM Made Y ’ ; Mf : gE \4 4 : - — fi) \ Cea Sar nn. “pe cTry, Friday Night, | Godowsky was in a profuse per- U 4 14 4 /j . ) a ry \. a > he Vera Cruz revolu- | irat! He fetched out a hand ve ane bh mf | 7 : Ra © é Gee ee we arte 4 . sar hr : er ' a / yf Vy | He “yy . “te “% decisive battle, whileiii |. erchile an applied it vigorously <A” , ¥ / — . 2 ee ng important has transpired ) to his streaming face. | ; ; ; - ' . ‘*ntiy upon the Jalisco front, ac- |} “Heavens,” he remarked under | a wag to a staterment made at | : his breath, “it's fright@ully hot here | HE O1ONT ' x ft =e War Department. It wasill tonight!” | NOTTA CHANCE - ) — A . ‘hat it had been learned || “Sot?” said Godowsky. “It's hot, | ME@EST ODELLI- EVEN STOP i“ eo . | Uae 4 | on Sanchez has concentrat- |} maybe, for fiddlers—but not for’ COME AGAIN to OFEN TH A , ee 00 troops at Esperanza but il Pianists.’ | : , =" je maining forces have divided, |] a aad —* the Federals to pursue | individually, ) 8 papwing how an innate op- y Uf | : wee bey f | a ording to unofficial reports, } Umism can triumph over ap- | d ' . Y v P , * *rancisco Urbalejo advanced parent ill-fortune, 1 feel moved / ; f 2 ~ , | ) Te ' YY €é m Tecamachalco to Tiacotepec, lo repeat a littie story having to do | f- Zz ; y, ys ~ ) , { 4 ad 3 ot Gen, Juan Andrew Alma- with a light-hearted negro who in i 7 . eS * column reached Tecamachal- aA moment of plaque brained anac =35 = a Junction with Gen ‘Eugenio qQuaintance with ai hatebyt and | == -S @ Nap main body in the vi- hiter spending several seemingly | == 2~ = L ‘ . 3 y of Tehuac pect contented ayy im jail was == 25) AST wEFK WHEN THAT oe arrow, . ‘eD being ae brought forth fof trial, The tury | = ° o ee ; Fect action” : — -- = rae n t ugu- Se ne vee tua | mW TRAMP SPENT THE NIGHT | ae t by wyndicaliste against about gulliy of murder and the Judges : oy A “Ore co wes —-— a", ; “v ra t puties ee Te Smiling derendant to | eS SF IN THE CLUB HOUSE AND REFUSED bertvrs of De La Huerta) ae- life imprisonment. As the hand. = ‘ a fe . St “Of treasonable activities cuffed prisoner was being led =F TO CET OUT THe CHAIRMAN oF THE a “ = they leave the canttal for no ncroes the courthouse yard on bis | — : 2 camp have been changed way buck to jail, a friend hailed | HOUSE COMMITTEE PUT EDDIE mc GRUDERS bullets to blockades. After wou Jim, h us ‘Utionary members of theif “Hey, m, how long is you got yi Ther w ; Ps oer BU++ 00S IN THROUGH THE SECRET UNDERGROUND 0 SR “Oh, jest frum now an,” an- Jim, cheerily. 3 (Copyright. 1924) CO-operatista syndi- | once aud ou Page & Coloma —So GO ae ae we a —_— —— — by ‘ « : TUNNEL WITH ALMOST IMMBOIATE RESULTS. ae eevties Pastoriua and Castile [ie cr . = ‘he ¥» ere © - “ . Me “ yr - e ¢ "ie ivi