St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1924
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. ee gihe ES Ea ES CAS LT LETT EL FLEE IL Ie ee 7 ‘ a - » x - - * > oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Onty Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. aan ae + COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1924 Business Boosters “ Try 3 or 7 Time Ads ey \ Yn the WANT AD Columns of the & ‘pOsT-DISPATCH Daily and Sunday , % e It—6600— Olive or Central , « Sells WOU INSIGNIFICANT ] HOTHIN- How CARE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 24. 76 NO. 138. 1924—36 PAGES. WOU GIVE FLOWERS - a S IF | HEAR OF IT AcAiw: | YOULL BE GETTING SOME FLOwEeRs e ALL BORROWED $100,000 FROM DOHENY WHILE SECRETARY pare Faure, [HO RHE LAN TESTE BRITAIN 1S 10 VIEW LENINE) TEAPOT SCANDAL LOAN WAS PRIOR 0 LEASE TRANSACTIONS. EXPECTED 1d Thro Smudgy Record of Oil Re- Money Was to Help Fall Enlarge Thinly Clad Throngs Stand } in Mile-Long Lines, While; serve Leases Darkens “en a? Sparrows Fall Frpzen to| Sunny Complacency To- sald’s Action Likely Ground. ' . ward Future. . Follow Line of His n of Prede- Ranch Holdings, He Tells Senators, and Loan Had No Relation to Sub- sequent Deals With Goverament on Oil Reserves. LENINE’S BRAIN DEEPLY CONVOLUTED AND WEIGHT EXCEEDED 47 OUNCES Special Cable to the Post-Dispat%h. GORKY, Russia, Jan. 24. HE weight of the brajn of Nikolai Lenine is just about the same as the accepted aver- age in adult males of the | white races of America and. Europe. Prof. Abrikosov, “who em- balmed the late ~Premier’s body, announced the weight of his brain as 1340 grams, or slightly over 47 ounces. The convolutions are unusually deép, showing a very high degree of intellect. Former Cabinet Member Who Got $100,000 Loan From Oil Magnate | Ming full recognition Met Russia has prepared every- y for action by the new Gov- sun, of Oe Se ~thousands of persons fered for the position of Brit- It was not an accident. A crew Ambassador to Moscow. of workmen had merely wrecked Doheny gave the date of the loan gn gn eB ¢ Grady, who holds one of the with one stroke the three-story several wbOs a: a ab” veges . anaes ae (Copyright, 1924) HW, Cc. Pisher > ee Pat. Office) — seats in the House cf Com- has made a study of Rus- affairs. He visited Moscow lly in 1917 and again in in connéction with the trade ) famine relief movement. enew Prime Minister's inter- Rin the League of Nations is well | and according to the Daily rr Dh he contemplates an ex- of tho League section of Sewegn Office in order to use The utmost as an instrument 1 pacification. For\ this according to the newspa- acdonald means to devote effort towarg the early in- nof Germany and Russia in Leaguo. ' To Replace Lord Cecil. Daily Telegraph also asserts the Premier has invited lord hoor, the Lord President of the l, to represent Great Britain b the l~ague Council, replacing unt Cecil of Chelwood—until ly Lord Robert Cecil—who is uring. | wntrary to the general belief fo what is supposed to have bh his own intention originally, “onald, the Daily Mail states, decided to fill the appoint- nts to the royal household with bers of his own party. The appointment of Miss Mar- ' Bondfield to the secretary- pofthe Ministry of Labor, thus ing her the first woman to ea place in the British Gov- pment, is very favorably’ re- 2 There is some surprise Miss Bondfield did not get a won of Cabinet rank, but it is that she herseM did not wish distinc ‘tion. ‘Y Astor, at a political meet- farlier in the day had voiced. extrema regret that Miss eld was not included in the met, saying: “Maggie Bond- 8 worth twice some of the in the Cabinet.” lady Astor attributed the omis- bs ‘subconscious prejudice ome ) Phage h on the part of all ‘serday’s appointménts lke of the preceding day, were *qually divided between tm- “als and workingmen. » Temaining members of the north wall of the Rhodes-Burford warehouse which had . remained standing after the othér walls had collapse’. Preparation for the work consumed about an hour and a large crowd gathered. Ropes were attached to the weakened wall and vation for the new Federal Reserve Bank Building, pulled in unison. the workmen, gathered in the exca- The entire wall tumbled. JOHN D. JR. PROGRESSING If Money Holds Out, He Hopes to Play Good Game of Golf. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-—“If my money helds out,” John D. Rocke- feller Jr., told the members of the Mén’s Bible Class of the Park Ave- nue Baptist church last night, “I eventually will learn to play a pret- ty good game of golf.” All he has learned of the game so far, Rockefeller said, is ‘‘to hit the ball once in ten times” and “never to pick up_.a lost ball until it has stopped rolling.” Another necessity, he finds, is to wear a | snappy suit that gives the proper | atmosphere and never to appear in a gymnasium suit. Neither his father nor professional! instructors, | he said, had been able to introduce him to all the ropes. ae ee HOME FULL OF LIQUOR SEIZED Fashionable New Orleans Colonial House Holds Nine Truck Loads. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.—Pre- hibition enforcement forces are taking an inventory of liquor seized when the two-story colonial home of Peter Fabacher, in one of the most fashionable residential dis- tricts, was visited by Federal agents yesterday. Nine large trucks were used in hauling the seized liquors, which have been valued at. more than $100,000. It was stated a charge of selling and possessing liquor would be filed against Fabacher. Buy. Mileage— Never Mind the Gloss’ lwere common. ii Many, | the crowd at 7 p. m. | owing to the great press the doors | | were Silently and in orderly corner of tine globe. | Some of those in the throng passing by the casket perhaps had followed and loved Leénine, while others must have hated. him, there was almost dead silence and solemnity in the great hall. and there seemed more of the ele- ment of respect for the dead than of curiosity. Coldest Weather in Years. The weather was colder than it has been. for years—20 degrees be- low zero. Sparrows fell frozen in the street. Frozen eurs andl necses Yet, from the mo- ment when the late Premier's body was exposed in state, armies of people poured in from all quarters. thinly clad, stood in lines a mile long. Every baték street in the neigh- borhood had its processionists, with banners, waiting their turn to join the line. Every now and then someone would collapse or fall out, but ‘unable to stand the killing cold any | , | er to- tiated longer. Not until 4 o'clock this morning did the push slacken, and even then only for a short time, for by 5 o’clock fresh contingents bega’ arriving from the outlying district This morning tens of thousands of | children from national homes were | ; jagainst anybody _ |the Veterans’ Bureau scandal, who ‘waiting in the unsheltered streets hour after hour in the falling snow, some of them with the thinnest im- jaginable footwear and clothing. The police had planned tag admit | yesterday, but thrown open at 5 o'clock people passed by the cafafalque, each person obtaining a momen- tary glance of the late Premier. Lenine was dressed in a gray brown suit. His waxlike Jace bore few marks to indicate the suffer- ing through which he had passed. Soldiers lined the hall, where the casket lay. The guard of hon- or about the casket was changed every 10 minutes. This guard is composed of commissars, labor leaders and membérs of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Third In- ternational. The commissars in- prbox such men as George Tchit- |cherin, the Foreign Minister. It is expected that the body will be exposed to the view ofthe people until Saturday morning, when the ‘partments of government had oc- curred , | heny and Sinclair interests, is still 8. |'7 ofice as a Harding appointee. | the 'ernment in the Teapot Dome case . t} i 4 m fashion the ie right-hand political man of the not since that fateful @ay when Main street was extended to include has the mo- statesmen Pennsylvania avenue rale of the Republican been at such low ebb. Whatever vestige of complacency the party chieftains retained after the exposure of conditions in the Veterans’ Bureau under Forbes has been shocked out of them by the Teapot Dome revelations. It is not hard to imagine the disturbance of thought in the Re- publican party if the recent dis- closures involving two great de- under President Harding. Fall of the Interior Department and Forbes of the Veterans’ Bu- reau were his appointees. He thought so highly of Fall that at one time the former New Mexico Senator appeared to be cast for the role of Secretary of State. ~ Still in the Cabinet. Denby of the Navy, who assent- -Indeed, as he testified, ini- -the proceedings by which the navy’s oil in reserves No. 1 and No. 3 was turned over to the Do- Daugherty, the Attorney General, fho has not yet seen fit to move connected with was declared by Senator Walsh in Senate yesterday to be dis- ‘qualified from acting for the Gov- i‘ because of the cion”’ “widespread suspi- against him—Daugherty was Harding administration, ~~ and Daugherty is still in office. If a new President, without per- sonal responsibility for Forbes, Fall, Daugherty and Denby, had not come into office, the storm would be more terrific than it is. The Administration would certain- ly have been faced with the grave probability of repudiation in No- vember. Slemp Didn’t Go for Golf. The Coolidge administration is in better case, but it is not under- estimating the danger. It is hardly to be doubted that Slemp,. the President's secretary, went to Palm Beach, at the busiest season of the year, at a time when the Prevident feels that he cannot spare a single rare OF and six American de: ers at Vera Cruz also will be re- called from those waters. ~IDOUR IIe PPPPPPS ALBERT B. it had been drivencby. theoal Bs ae ) Ce = Pa hous: ae Fail had told him, Deh
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1924. The re > MEET TEM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEEKS TO JUSTIFY DRY FEE ‘SPLIT Defense Asserts Antisaloon League Head Made a Contract With Collector to Share in Commission. TO ADMIT CHANGE IN THE BOOKS Public Accountant Says He Was “Stumped” by Some Entries — Checks Not Recorded. By the Agseciatec ‘rose. NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-—-Willham lM. Anderson, exercising the right of his office as State superintend- ent of the Anti-Saloon League, made a contract with ©. Bertsall Phillips, the League fund collector, to share in Thillips’ excess com- missions, Anderson's attorneys de- elared today in outlining the de- fense they would make against the forgery charge on which he is be- ing tried. | An Intimate Photographic Stud , of Lenine in His Prime A OA “ML WE LOSE THE ‘Doheny Lent $100,000 \from Moscow. 'unable to ‘strike one’s consciousness ~ WAY?” ASKS TROTZKY | Says News of Lenine’s Death _1 was the direct outgrowth of the “Is Like Boulder Falling — Into Sea.” Special Cable to the Poest-Dispaich TIFLIS, Soviet of Georgia, Jan. °4.—Leon Trotzky. Commissar for War in the Russian Cabinet and colleague of Lenine, said today that the death of Lenine is a “terrible blow.” but will not stop the execu- tion of the communist poltcies in- augurated by the late leader. Trotzky was compelled to come to Southern Russia by ill health It was here he received news of Lenine’s death. “Lenine is no more,” exclaimed Trotzky, after receiving a telegram “Medicine proved accomplish what mil- lions of hearts passionately de- manded. ‘“‘Lenine is These words like a huge boulder falling into the sea. dead. The ripples will be felt throughout the world. “World's Greatest Genius.” a.weorkers’ minds everywhere will lrefuse to accept the fact that le- | still terribly strong. | must traverse is long. ‘which overwhelmed Lenine The enemy is The road we History's greatest work is still unfinished. “Lenine was necessary to the world’s working class, perhaps as nobody before in the world was necessary. “The second attack of sickness was nine is no more. to Secretary Fall in 1921 ' statement of all the fac committee and. having. formed that Mr. Fall | Orleans, took that roube to apprise him of my @ ‘and found him a = accord with my a ——_—$<—— Continued From Page Onc. contract which Pan-American Pe- | troleum & Transport Co. made with the navy as a result of competitive | bids, in which that company was, the lowest bidder. tor the construc- tion of certain storage facilities and ithe furnishing of fuel cil at Pear! | Harbor, T. H.. and in the absence ‘of that contract, the lease would never have Seen execute. | “The Navy Department, through lits representative. toek up “vith us [the question of constructing the | ‘improvements and facilities at | Pearl Harbor and o* paying for) -them with the royalty oil which the navy was then ovtaining from | the various leases in naval reserves | Nos. 1 and 2, and of filling the | tankage constructed with a large quantity of fuel oil, — | Goes Into Contract Details. | “I was entirely in sympathy with ‘the purpose of the navy, the reasons for which-have perhaps been better explained to your com- ; mittee by the navy’s representative, Admital Robison, than I could hope \to do. I promised Admiral Rébin son that our company would at! least submit a bid to perform the work uffder those conditions; that is, furnish the money to pay for the work of construction at the i MADE LOAN TO FALL Pane ie * ~ EDWARD L. DOHENY. Caraway Move Bofors | Senator Caraway, ? = kansas, precipitated today by renewing hés j immediate action of hig’ for cancellation ef. thee Dore lease to the Singhs | ests. After Some disey gave unanimous charge the comm +9 consideration of t . |olution—a step while } effect of placing the , the Senate calendar , wait at least one day jon it can be taken. me | The, agreement was & , motion of Senator nse | kansas, the Der _— |then attempted to make @ ure the “unfinished the Senate, but was | objection by Senator publican, Wisconsin, | the committee. \ | The proposal to |committee was accepted os \Senator La Follette, , Wisconsin, had been would not affect coz committee inquiry. By @ between the Democratic # /publican leaders debate Shut off for the day, of ———e Fall First Said He Borrom Fall, in a letter to Harbor and of filling the tanks | with oil and receive in return roy- alty oil at the posted field price | 'to the value of the money so ex- pended. The incidents up to the date of the contract, and the fact that the contract was let on com- | | petitive bidding, eliminate any pos- | sibility of favor to the company by either the navy g@lepartment or the interior department. es of the preposed ’ ior Departments. _ purpose, together with our Wash- ington attorney, discussed all phas- supplemental }aerrangements with the represen- | tatives of the Navy and the Inter- | “On the last day before the con- ‘tract was signed, the president of ‘the California company absolutely tee, under date of Dee. ing that ill health | communicating by lett of the money expend improvements on his ranch. he obtained § from Edward B. M ton newspaper p to him on his 000 From McLee | uted ait Sretly in 1913 and $14 and Western Union . —— Aarociated Prees. TORK. Jan. 274.— Frank J. offered to buy the Jay’ estate's vast holdings in the Pacific / Railroad in 1914 » the feats of his sister Hel- Paow Mre. Piniey J. Shepard, their oldest brother. George. | . about to dispose of the stock | estly, Mrs. Shepard testified to- | at the referee's hearing into = accounting of the estate. | Shepard added that she ap- | of Frank’s plan, but that, and Fadwin rejected it. Yes Mrs. Shepard testified that : Schaar to tae ™ 0 as she had feared. had se- which mention has béen® etly disposed of the stock in 1913. loans from. certain | f1914. Her appearance at the ests in Pueblo. Colo. today was unexpected for e was at tie point of collapse Colley Williams, one of the at- torneys, eal” that under this con- | tract Anderson ,agreed that Phil- | lips would not have to pay income taxes on the moneys he turned over ‘turned down the contract, stating that he believed there was no ade- quate benefits commensurate with the great risks assumed by the ad- vancement on the part of the com- more severe than the first. We) all expected and hoped for recov- . . . | ery. but catastrophe overcame him. ae taken at his desk a short ‘time before his first {| tne preathing organs refused to | ment and the company were con- | work and the fatal attack snuffed .ducted by our local Washington “The negotiations for this con- tract between the navy depart- | — «4 the Soviet Prime Minister was : ¢ of : ke af Mantes. The photograph was made by a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and Chicago stroke of illness. When Senator to Anderson. He admitted that Anderson. as brought out by the prosecution yesterday, ordered the tranefer of one entry of $4400 from Phillips’ salary account to his hotel and traveling oxpense acooun!t. The defense, he continued, would preve that the case now before the jury was one purely of bookkeep- | ing and that the prosecution had | either been badly advised about | the mysteries @ bookkeeping or had proceeded recklessly tn mak- ing it« accusations. Defendant to Take Stand. “Mr. Anderson.” he added. “has nothing to fear, and/he will take : ' : -ing compelled him be instructed to return a verdict of Daily News. —— which he had ordered drawn against the salary account of Phil- | lips, who accused Anderson of hav- to “split” his collection commissions in excess of $10,000 annually. Potter's testimony, from which he could not be shaken throughout a severe grilling by former Gov. Charies S. Whitman, chief of An- derson'’s counsel, closed the State's case. Whitman then made the customary motions that the jury MOSCOW, nine a Christian. No church bells HE Holy Synod, | meeting today, declared Le- have tolled as yet in Lenine’s memory, but now they will probably ring out HOLY SYWON NECEARES = LEWINE A CHRISTIAN; CHURCH BELLS TO TOLL Jan. 24. in formal the stand in his own defensa”™ ‘not guilty and that the forgery in- ‘Bertram H. Fancher, vice presi-| dictment be quashed. Both were denied. : Potter's direct testimony was largely in corroboration of state- |}ments made on the stand by Phil- dent of the Fifth Avenue National Bank, the first defense witness, eaid be had been treasurer of the league for five years. Fancher testified that he knew, | lips. a sell mead OS to tear down the credibility lof Potter's statements. He asked odliring oe sagas. seep — “xam-' Potter if a money consideration Re eT a ween aminte’” 2 | ad net Inavced him to. capowe of admitted, however, that he knew = nye zonal «3 gpm i 4 oe nothing of the transferred entries ny wr werd ported bg tle my 2 uBtil investigation was started by |, replied in the negative , the District Attorney's office. . William & McLaughlin. public} “I tt not true.” the former Gov- accountant, who examined the ernor shouted at the witness, “that League's books in 1521, testifieq| YO BOW are in the pay of the { the entries “meant nothing.” | liquor interests, and have been ever m so far as fraud was concerned. since you prety back from Texas *" Gross-examined by Assistant Dis- | = te not,” Potter replied. wWict Attorney Pecora, the prose- | Potter testified that he utor, he admitted he had been tumped'” by some of the entries when he examined them. _ Books Didn't Satixfy Him. had j time he directed him to ‘two checks totaling $3875 against | Phillips’ salary in 1920, saying he . m | suggested that the check draw Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, | a ne nee ee pms a ¥ oo yew org ee “So the | dorsed over to Anderson by him. Books didn't satisfy you: | Anderson refused, he said, and “No.” McLaughlin replied “— , ) _he complied. Phillips eviousl ad to ask Mr. Potter. the head ' P previ y kkeeper, why the entries were. resented the 1920 made and for what-purpose. I ad- | «snrit” which Anderson had “paid me them in my report to the | to himself.” ; Phiilips, he said, complained to rd of directors of the League.” | @ MclLaughiin then was questioned |. . : him about the office notice he pre- pared for the Government's infor- out checks Anderson had or- | ered made to himself and charged | mation on the collector’s taxable (income for 1820: in- @ainst Phillips malary account. ese. he admitted, on cross ex- | Amination. did not show on the | ¥#* $18,889. ks, but the books were adjusted | Order to Transfer @fter Potter went to Phillips and “Phillips told me that had-him write receipts. received only $14,400 from The defense attorneys attempted league that year,” Potter testified, ® bring Out that these transactions “so I took the matter up with 4 the books were privileged under, Anderson. I told him that from e contract Anderson and Phillips | Mad entered into to divide excess | Gorm missions. . ’ Anderson gave written instruc.- Gone for the transfer on the or- @enizations books of financial | fransactiogs which form the basis know about it later.”’ @f the forgery charge. testimony | Later that same day. Potter tes- a * vesterday disclosed tified, Andefeon sent him a signed , Potter's Testimony Unshaken.. § order directing that he transfer ”~ The testimony was given by Pot- on the league's books $4400 from @r. who identified a note instruct- Phillips’ salary account to the col- ing him to make the transfer as lector’s expense account. He fol- aving been signed by thewdefend- | lowed these instructions, he said G@nt in March. 18971. Potter fur | ther testified that Anderson had amination by asking Potter what paid to himeelf’ $3875 in checks, he had done since he had been Entries. the impression that he had been forced to ‘split’ his commissions with someone. Anderson nodded, said nothing for @ moment and sideration the St. THRIFTY AT THIRTY Independencé at fifty depends up- on thnft at thirty—and the first thrift measure is home ownership. It’s the best incentive in the world to save. The Post-Dispatch’s “Real Estate” columns are a directory of the best home values in and around St. Louis. , THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place Whitman made a vigorous at- | Pot- | | ecember. 1922 ihe said, remonstrated with Anderson at the. make out | ' Mail called on had testified that these checks rep- | commission | The slip total | | which l his wife since his return here, he had cross-ex- | } ’ the | amination his manner Phillips had given me then announced he would let me} ito himself.”’ Whitman opened his cross-ex- | on the day of the funeral, since the Holy Synod has formally adopted Archbishop Evdokom’'s suggestion to Christianize Le- nine. The synod sent a iIetter to President Kalinin the All- Russian central executive com- mittee, expressing sympathy in the death of the “Great Libera- tor.” the tribute concluding: | “Eternal memory and eterna! | peace to your ennaieinaiiens 1 good and Christian soul.” | ’ of In his life, Lenine was the bitterest enemy of Christianity and all other religions. the league in De- He went to Texas, where he married his sec- ond wife. a former employe of the Antisaloon League. In McAllen, he said, they opened a book store. A reporter of thé New York Evening him in Texas, he interviewed h discharged by continued, and im 'eoncerning Lis connection with the league. “Did vou receive another visitor, who offered to make it worth vour while to return to New York and testify against Anderson?’ Whit- man asked. Potter denied this explaining that he decided to suffer a $5000 return to appear Anderson because the league head was, making “wild statements” about him. He refused to tell Wh@®man the manner in he sustained business loss to against but under direct that fortunate sale of his McAllen business «and the sale of property in Sufferf®. N. Y.. and Asbury Park, N. J.. had previded a livelihood After Potter had concluded his testimony. Whitman conceded that the $3875 checks, which Phillips had alleged Anderson had “paid had been deposited to account in a explained, invest- ments. the the league head's local bank. FREE BRIDGE BILL AGREEMENT ' House Committee Makes I. C. Com- mission Arbiter on Approach. | Special to the Prest-Diapatch | WASHINGTON, Jan 'House Interstate Commerce Cor- 'mittee. which has had under con- Louis Mrfnicipai Bridge dispute, formally agreed to- day to report a measure granting a three-year extension : for completion of the bridge, but mak- ing approach on the East Side subject f time a the building of any proposed to approva@l by the Interstate Com- merce Commiasion. If the measure is passed, St. Louls will have to get permission from the commission i before proceeding with the gso- called Gerhart or Northeasters ap- , proach. Another effort to |Gemmation of East St. hasten Louis lend himeelf and | °4.—The| ‘THOUSANDS WAIT IN 20-BELOW COLD TO Centinued Frem Page One. VIEW LENINE _» “How will we 50 forward? Will i we be able to fing the road? ‘out the life of the world’s greatest | genius. , orphaned—the The Bolshevist party is working ' orphaned—this is the first feeling which struck one upon receiving news of the master’s death. Will lations with it hung at half mast we lose the way’ These are ques- lover embassies. legations or head- tions which agitate our souls. |quarters. Perfect order marked the day. | Lenine up to the last few days before his death really took an ac- tive interest in politics. He is said to have been always the dominant ’ : | spirit of those with him, though the | autopsy revealed that i'markable that he had survived so llong. for he “had been ill 20 years. | Dr. Semashko, \Health. who had been in attend- ‘ance upon Lenine for some time, spoke of the leader's last hours as it was re- | Commissar of | ' ; ' he waited the arrival of the funeral | train here. Read to the Last. “Up to the last.” said Dr. Se- mashko. “Lenine read continuous- ‘ly, even the recent party discussions and the last statement of M. Stalin, ‘on party policies, which he ap- proved.” According to Dr. Semashko, istomach trouble appeared ‘hours before Lenine passed away ‘The patient was given the usual remeds but shortly afterward he ‘fell unconscious in the presence of | his wife, bis brother-in-law, and his personal physician. Mme. Lenine was some grief-stricken at first when told that her husband | had only a short time to live, but | she bravely reconciled herself his passing. mask was taken of the features of Lenine. The soviet Government tinue the fundamental policies of Lenine. locking to peaceful rela- tions with the world and the inter- reconstruction of Russia. to will con- national | Foreign Minister |the correspondents. He added that , Lenine had been inactive in the Government during the last year ) ang therefore there was no reason to think that the affairs of govern- ment would be different because of his death It has not whether a vet been new president of the commissars will be /hamed or whether. as last year, the Post will be jointly administered by several executives It l« said that Leon Trotzky,. the War Minister, who is ill in the Cau- casus, continues to suffer from high 'tempera‘ure. decided council of L. A. Upson, Carnet Man, Dies. By the Associated Prees. THOMPSONVILLE, Conn Jan. | Shortly aftep death, a | His Teachings Livc. “Lenine is gone, but Lenineism remains immortal. Lenine’s teach- ings, his works and his example live amongst us in the party he created. They live in the first workers’ state the world has ever known. loved him. “A fraction of Lenine survives | in each of us. It is our better part. I believe and hope that through collective effort we will find road which Lenine pointed us and follow it to the goal “Tomorrow—perhaps the day after tomorrow—maybe a week or that ourselves if it is possible Lenine is no more. ing Lenine’s death serve as a re- minder that we have work to do— | important work. Let it instill in our minds the responsibility which | rests upon us. let it make us worthy of our teacher and master. | “In our mourning and our grief, let us close our ranks and strength. en our hearts for the new battle? | which awaits us.” Owing to illness, Trotzky will not be able to attend the funeral Saturday. ‘PLANS PEDESTRIAN SUBWAYS Tehitcherin told | ; j}ular and pedestrian traffic during | } i ' ’ ’ ; ' ’ ' | ; : ' 24.—Lyman A. Upson, 83 years old, | for years prominentiv connected with the carpet industry here.’ died |suddenly today. We was the in- ventor of several appliances used jin carpet manufacture. ' (ee ee i s* *@wrenvraeeveedea' con- for the northeast approach to the | Municipal! Rridge will be made to- morrow with introduction in the Board ef Aldermen of a resolution. | prepared by Frank H. Gerhart, de- | eclaring that there exists an emer- gency which would warrant the Coemptroiier to draw $443.000 from the genperal funds of the city. for use in the condemnation proceed- ‘ ngs. : ; : AT GRAND AND WASHINGTON Fisk Would Construct Underground Passages to Lessen the Traffic Congestion. Two underground passage-ways for pedestrians. across (rand bou- levard at Washington boulevard. to relieve the congestion of vehic- the theater hours, are provided for in an ordinance drafted fy Director of Streets and Sewers Fiek, which he will submit to the Board of Pub- lic Service. Fisk's ordimance provides for ¢x- penditure of $25,000 on construc- tion of an underground public com- fort station on the site of the tri- angular parkway which Washington boulevard and Washk- ington cutoff. It also provides for the two tunnels, west from the parkway, the other running east from the nerthwest corner of the intersection. Traffic confusion at Grand and Washington during the evening is worse than at any other potst in St. Louis, Fisk says of users of this new form of class is | They live in the hearts of | /men who worked with Lenine and the | out to) : |} American Petroleum a month later. we will be asking | Let the sting | which our hearts feel upon recall- | separates’ one ruoning due, attorney, who was isted in de- termining the morte: «sna calcula- tions by our California general manager, who is presidgnt of the | California company. As a result | of their exchange of ideas, our Cali- fornia general manager decided that the terms of the proposed con- tract were not such as to be of }any advantage to the company and that the company could not afford ,to take the risks attached to the | performance of the contract for the , conjectural profit that might result | therefrom, and he so Stated in a/| | fetter which he wrote to our | Washington attorney. “Neither our Washington attor- ney nor . our California genera! manager nor any other officer or |attorney of the company had any | knowledge of the loan which I | Made to Mr. Fall, that being an en- tirely private matter. involving in | no way the company’s funds. When the Bids Were Opened. “When the bids were opened it was found that the bid of the Pan- | & Transport Co. was the lowest. The Washing- iton attorney of the company had | conceived the idea of making, in | OY me Gemeew accordance with the provisions of the call for bids. in addition to an unqualified bid, an alternative bid |showing a considerable saving to /pay the contractors who Pear! under this supplemental for tankage facilities and ’ iii “The work i ability of its anticipated | tions, delivered -and of the character and -which the navy's cailed for. “In additian. a burden, in Southern California | the Government in the actual cost (of the construction under the con- tract, and a recompense to the Pan- /|American Petroleum & Transport Co. for such waiver of profits by | Siving it an opportunity later on to ‘extend its petroleum business in California through the acquisition of additional oil territory whenever \the navy might be ‘disposed to make additional contracts for the |development of its reserve. | ' “The alternate bid was consid- ered the most favorable by the rep- years. San Pedro such pefroleum cent pany of the necessary millions to perform the construction work at Harbor and to furnish petroleum products required. estimated expenditure to be made) contract um products is $9,017,000, aboute one-half for petroleum supplies and one-half for storage facilities. Work Well Under Way. is well under way and about $1,000,000 has been ex- ‘pended by the company on it. “This contract gave to the navy just that service form the naval re- serves that the Navy Department through its acting engineer had de- sired, which was immediate avail- where the wanted it at the time it wanted it. ‘in ‘such quantities as were needed, requirements vantage of which to the mavy can scarcely be measured was assumed | “That of providing for the navy | 1,000,000 | barrels of free oil storage and of |devoting 3,000,000 barrels of the | company’s Atlantic seaboard stor- age to the holding of that quantity of fuel oil subject to the navy’s 'eall for any time for a period of 15 “The contract also gave the op- tion to the navy of purchasing at the company's terminal station at as the navy may require at 10 per below the market price. “In closing, I wish to state that T left Los Angeles on Jan. 17, ;}come to Washington to present a WwW Palny Beach to int ate the publisher said he Tim the | the loan in the form Gfe The | checks, but that all of : been returned to him Gi were to ? ishort time afterward. | Fall at that time in admitted McLean's correct. del ba petrole- Pos te is Contineed on Phonograj produc- — navy °. quality the ad- supplies to resentatives of the Government. as is shown by a letter addressed to. the Washington attorney of the company under date of April 25. 1922, and signed in the absence of Mr. Fall from Washington by the ,acting Secretary of the Interior and |the Secretary of the Navy.” Do- | heny read the letter into the Rec- | ord. “These facts conclusively demon- strate,” he continued “that there | Avoid Exposure, Eat could not have been any collusion | between the Pan-American Petro- | No Sweets. leum and Transpert company and anybody whomsoever | “The orginal contract provided for an expenditure by the sompany /of $6.466.795.50. which amount re- | ;duced through economies made by | the company in its construction | , work and its purchase of fuel of! by jabout $525,000, which. together | with the sum of $235.000, the dif- ference between the company’s un- qualified bid and its alternative bid. | amounts to $760,000. To this might |fairly be added the sum of $129.- | ,000. by which sum the company’s | unqualified bid was lower than its |competitor’s bid, thus making the | contract an extremely advan- tageous one for the Government. jand, as before stated, uncertain in | its benefits to the company. ) “In addition, the Government has received under a provision of the contract the benefit of a de- | celine of 50 cents per barrel in the ‘purchase of fuel oi! furnished amounting to about $725,008. ’ ; exposure, keep feet rated in | into the blood. impurity. | poison, muscles, causirtig stiffness, it, founces of Jad Salts; put the fuel oil has been delivered into | tralize acidity, remove the tanks at Pearl Harbor A Year After the Ioan. ~ | “Later in the year 1922. anq | theumatie poisons. nearly a year after I had made the | _ loan to Mr. Fall, the Navy Depart- desiring additional storage _ facilities, and petroleum products |}at Pearl Harbor, requested that the | original contract of the Pan-Ameri- jean Petroleum and Transport Co. made from the acid of te rheumatism. |be supplemented orthat a new con- | The Saving } seieaniie 'teract be made providing for the additional work and supplies. as is shown by the letter of the Secfe tary of the Navy dated Nov. 29. i922. For some time negotiations were carried on fn which the pree- i@ent of our California compary. who came to Washington for that 4 IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Stay off the damp ground, avoid | dry, sweets of any kind for a while, drink | _lots of water, and above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to | _belp keep down uric and toxic acids. | Rheumatism is caused by poison | toxins, called acids, which are gene- | the bowels and absorbed | Tt is the function of | ithe kidneys to filter this acid from ‘ the blood. -The pores of the skin are | a means of freeing the blood of this | In damp and chilly, cold | weather the skin pores are closed, | thus forcing the kidneys to do dow- | ble work; they become weak and | sluggish and fail to eliminate this | | which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four The spoonfal in a giass of water and construction work under this con- | drink before breakfast each morning tract is practically completed and | for a week. This is helpfal to new: | |also to stimulate the kidners, thus helping to rid the bleod of these Jad Salts is inexpensive, and %& | lemon juice, combined with lithia, /and is used with excellent results br ' thousands of folks whe are subject “Seal and Satisly” : } Full-size Cabinet peautifully fintsh- ed in ms cluding ~ eat no) soreness a table- v waste, and Y i +. os e j a” | the office with our father so mitted in the present hearings. adjournment was taken yes- Mew She had been on the Wd for three pours. Mee Shepard's destimony yester- related chiefly to the estate's of $18,009,000 worth of West- Union stock to the Amefican ) one and Telegraph Co. in Be and of 152.400 shares of Mis- sei Pacific Railway stock to in- ats in 1913 and 1914. Gould's infivence, she de- dominated the conduct of estate from 1892 ungil 1914. Looked Up to ° “I would say. she testified, “we Hooked up to George as the head be family. tie had been down It Long, Led Ban “Tony. the buried yeste His capital and a few d His place of walk and his | Funeral His expressed wishes carried greatest weight with me, and y rarely rebelled.” ed if she could recall any lin which George was suc- Efully opposed. she mentioned bp desire to dispose of the estate's | ttan Elevated stock. don't know why it didnt go h.” she said. “I know iT opposed to it. Perhaps he d his mind ”™ intervals, Mra. Shepard con- she suggested the advigabil- of dividing the estate into six trusts as provided for in w father’s will, but each time her ) men. and-—4 : advanced reasons why: this ina, came t@ not advisable. The discussions | Porter WhO” arose when Frank spoke to him from about the division. she said. | evoked img that he wae always uneasy vou, toe pteme subject or other. row. Ales sked if she teok any steps to | noise mine her ~ duties wnder the! —e aside from the advice she ob-. range 8 i from the estate lawyers, she | - “I had a foolish fancy it | mid be disloyal to go to an out- lawyer.” one or two occasions, Mra. 4 said she went to an out- lawyer in the Interest of the se of her sister. Anna, now Duchess de Talleyrand, then Countess de Castellane, for ad- concerning the clause in her: wers® will which provided that business. of his children might marry an emplore — the consent of a majority | itigation ~o* (Pusteen nese was “erret Sales of Steck. savings. * “Witness said each of these) But Tony vas made without her know!l-!| nea He” »aithough she sas one of four | three c "ees of the estate and had been | in now ‘an to her sister, Anna, now! and two Duchesse de Talleyrand. Ob-) suffered ~ & of Anna and Frank Gould} vating!y see accounting by the trustees Thirty-four. St. Louis tle brothers « native Italy. “la ed hifet we He chose his from the He never m mE Into detaile, deapite objec- of attorneys who hed repre- her brother, George. befere Stath, Mrs. Shepard testified , Sunday for monthe after the Western Stock was sold the quarterty of the trustees continued te ~~ * that it remained the prop-' of the Jay Gould estate. cid not learn of the deal. "id. until her brother George her she was at liberty to sell Western Union stock she fone” Sold It through George " b 8 titi . ee vommigaion. she added. Tie of the Jay Gould estate _ "i to indicate thet Misseurt tock was «olg In emall Jots » July, 1912, and May, 1914. ‘his Lime the trustees’ quar - f Z- : he witness. She learned of 'n 1914 when George fy 3 % ? 4 ape) & . a md = le * eM 3 - .- : +a a ~* os :
Page 3
a J ' statement of all the facts #) committee and, havin been * formed that Mr. Fall ol in /Orleans, took that route in to apprise him of my inte and found him already in ncrord with my Purpose." (wravuay Move Hefore Senator Caraway, em KANSAS, precipitated Senate today by renewing’ his demang immediate action on his re for cance llation of the | Dorie to the Sinclair cats. o After some discussion the gave unanimous consent to. charge the committee of ¢g) consideration of the Caraway olution—-a step which had effect of placing the resolution the Senate calendar wheres it , wait at least one day before on it can be taken. ' The, agreement’ was reac motion of Senator Robinson kansas, the Democratic leader, | then RupeRpt eS to make the ure the “unfinished business” — ithe Senate, but was blocked objection by Senator Lenroot, i publican, Wisconsin. chairman , lithe committee. \ is The proposal to discha : committee was accepted only) ener la Follette, Re | Wisconsin, had been assured ¢ would not affect continuance | committee inquiry. By age | between the Democratic an publican leaders debate thea. shut off for the day, ) —_—_ A. Pall First Said He Borrowed 1° 000 Prom Meiecan. Pall, in a letter % the yr ten under date of Dec. 28, ing that tll health necessitated communicating by letter, said of the money expended in improvements on his New Me: ranch, he obtained $100,006 in« from Edward RB. McLean, W ton newspaper publisher, to him on his securfed note; that he obtained further sums. plicable to the expenditures, which mention has been made, loans from certain banking ests in Pueblo, Colo When Senator ‘Walsh ‘Palm Beach to interrogate Walse the publisher said he had ¢g ‘the loan in the form of checks, but that all of them been returned to him uncagh short time afterward. There Fall that time in Palm admitted McLean’s' version correct. / Sale ie Continued on New Phonographs Genuine ~ Victrolas On Special Terms Friday and ee vie it an -. : lense 4, 7" vend ;~ Wash- 1 phas- ental | reseen- Inter- a he con- ent ‘of plutely stating no ade- te with the ad- he com- ions to were to ‘ork at ish the » The made contract petroic- aboute plies and ties. : y. | er Way peon ex- it. e NAVY | naval re- riment | had de- e avail-. produc- , navy | anted it. needed, | quality yirements at the ad- vV¥Y can assumed the navy 1,000,000. and of of the | d ator- quantity e nNAVY's od of 15 the op- | hasing at | Station at | supplies | at 10 per ce. te that 17, to | present a Balance Easy Terms ¥ Another Special C Full-size Cabtnet rbonograph, beautifully fintsh- ed in mah vy. lies every age cluding tone modifier. Feet Dry, nd, avoid Ty. cat no hile, drink | all take a | ionally to toxic acids. by poison are gene. absorbed function of | acid from the skin are plood of thir chilly, cold nre closed, te do dou weak and | minate this | umulating | the eystem. joints and sorencess | | ~~ = oat Cmiy. Founded py JORPT net Daily by The Pullt ~ Twelfth houlevard anc —_————— (Member Audit Bureeu of © | MEMBET. or THE ASC = ABSOCIATED The Amsooiated Press, Press i titled to the ) ne aston 4 oregtee ver Of eat | wiee credited ie Lo mmr y joce ! newer | republication of special are also reese ser olive iam rheumatism y about four Tut a table water and h morning Ipfdl to new mivy waste, kidnevs, thus | BY od of these | SUBSCRIPTION, Ae sr, one veur-rt | er 4 Sunday. and %& | Petty an ‘su ay ¥. eager and Bunda: with lithia,; Remi nt results by | sre order or #6 carrier oF are subject | petivered by eity | Deily onty, 500 a month; © Runday. sive. | hon tered ; 1878, at the ; Poastof fice under the ect of March 3, 2 * ba estate’s vast holdings in Seas at the point estate from bthe office with a don't ft intervals, Mis F of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1924. ‘ 5 = * a . — Se a “a ‘ Sie id lad St ee ee St ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Si STFS ABOUT LD FINANCES Be Missouri Pacific - in 1911 to Calm AND EDWIN > THE PLAN ne Were Disposed. of ly in 1913 and Scher Frank Offered Little Red Schoolhouse Which He Attended Bought by Henry Ford s a a ae ee ae se Rs PR on OR See NS + eS 2 YF PSE RS ewes. ae SS . Beng Rs os wt : ys se ¥ . — x= » and Western Union Also Were Sold, [re ted Prees. TORK. Jan. 24 offered to buy Frank The Jay Pacific/Railroad in 1911 the feats of his sister Hel- . now Mre. Finley J. Shepard, their oldest brother. weorgre. gbout to dispose of the stock iy, Mrs. Shepard testified to- at the referee's hearing into snting of the estate. “Shepard added that she i of Frank's plan, but and Fdwin rejected it. ean Mrs. Shepard testified that as she had feared, had se disposed of the stock in 19 3914. Her appearance at today was unexpected of edjourntent was taken yes- She hmd been on the for three Joours. Shepard's destimony yester- selated chicfly to the estates of $18,000,000 worth of West- inion stock to the American me and Telagraph Co. in and of 152.400 shares of Mis i Pacific Railway stock to mate in 1913 and 1914. Gould's influence, she de- ft dominated the conduct 1892 urgil 1914. looked Up Lo George. would say.’ she testified, poked up to George as the head familys tle had been down our father so His expressed wishes carried greatest weight with me, and rarely rebelled.” ed if she could reca!l! ie for in- ee a any tl in which Georre was suc- | | St lily. opposed, she mentioned ire to dispose of the estate's mttan Llevated stock know why it didn't h.” she said “Il know opposed erhaps 6 his mind’ Mrs. Shepard con- , she suggested the advisabil- ro I he Tey # Pea dividing the estate into six trusts as provided for in teiter's will. but each time her advanced reasons why. this Miadvisablie. The discussions Wy arose when Frank spoke to Shout the division, she said that he war always uneasy * subject or other i if she teok any step: mine her + duties under aside from the advice she i from the estate lawyers, she “I had a foolish fancy it i be disloyal to go to an out- lawyer.” 7 one or two occasions, Mrs. i said she went to an out- lawyer in the Interest of the e of her sister, Anna, now Duchess de Talleyrand, then Countess de Castellane. for ad- foncerning the clause in her re will which provided that of his children might marry ut of a majority tj. the oh- the consent 'PuSste@as secret Sales of Stock. © Witness sani each of these Yak made w itheut although she was Ps of the estat. man to her Anna, now Duchesse de Valleyrand. Ob- ‘of Anna and Frank Gould accounting bv the trustees ted iy present hearings. NE Into detaiie despite objec fT attorneve who had repre- D her brother before Stauth Xr. Shepard testified for wrap he after the Western Stor Was sold the quarterly * of the trustees continued to remained the prop- Gould estate learn of the deal. Si, until her brother George her she was at liberts sel! Wester) Linion stock ashe Bhe sold it through George 1999— ang learned in 1916, the ace ounting suit was filed he had charged her $3.50 a “oMmMigsion, she added Mae of the Jay Gould estate Pear to Indicate that Misseurt Sock was ®Oid in emall lote nh July and May. 1914 iis Lime the trustees’ quar- Satements showed this stock Mionged to the estate, accord. poke Witness She learned of n 1914 when George tele- ¥ her husband suggesting rs. Shepard might sell her ' thares of Miseour! Pacifix Vished her knowl one of four and had been Sisiler. : the (,eorgr Jay did not to 191: Found Dead in Home. + Elizabeth Rardeimeter, 73 , who 'ived alone ne roomk at 4017 North *-third street wus there today when her son-tn- Kk Rehm, 224) Warren Called Bhi had been nw’ MoM Remaisposed the past few | Rehm said. collapse | ee walk and his rent the smal! of 34 vyears— 'a funeral cortege three blocks long get vou 'Tonv'’s funeral—“ 'peddler.” 'native Ital: i launched — found | J. | the The automobile manufacturer was a pupil at’ this public school- .onnection with PRE REED. SRR se ~—~Wide Worle Photo. /JUROR'S ALLEGED PREJUDICE BASIS FOR NEW TRIAL | Foreman in Damage Foreigners. | The St. Louis Court ‘has upheld the granting of a new itrial of the $7500 damage suit of |Mrs. Anga Reissman against the |United Railways, which had been decided against her in Circuit ‘Court. The appellate court man- Gate says it is evident Circuit | Judge Falkenhainer, in granting ‘the for a new after ithe jury’s verdict was returned, in March, 1922, had “considered the \misconduct of the foreman and re- | garded it as exercising an improp- lor influence-on other jurors.” | Paul F. Berdanier of 5877 Nina ‘place, an artist, was foreman of | the trial jury. John Weisert, Jr., ‘one of the jurors, who refused to sign the verdict, mage affidavit in the application motion trial house, near Detroit, so years ago. It is near the farm on which he for a new trial, in which he de- was reared. He bought the farm several years ago, and now he ha8j ¢jared Berdanier purchased the schoolhouse which has been abandoned by the authori- ties for a new building. Ford has not announced what he will do with | the old Lewnenas : TONY'S CART, ON SAME BODY OF TAGOMA'S POT 34 YEARS, GONE CAPTAIN RECOVERED : | Funeral Cortege Three Biocks | Long, Led by Band, for “The Banana Man.” “Tony. the banana man.” was ; |'buried vesterday. / ol@ pushcart In fruit the side- ameunt His capital was an a few dollars invested His place of busines® was of his license. Yet had you stood at and Biddle streets, yesterday noon—where Tony had -you would Thirteenth after- for beheld “stood” have have was might For it the banana hand, and it to wondering. Tony, led by a Gelardi. came and tlit- their Anthony Thirty-four ago he Louis with his parents tle brothers and sisters from He was then, but immediatels his fruit merchant. across the street Biddie Market Tony was years 13 out on work his site— lifetime as a He chose from the famous He never moved Everybody Knew Tony. Everybody about the market. neighborhood merchants police men, and—inevitably—street urch- ing. came to know Tony, and a re porter who made inquiry eome of them vesterda) about him from ry ok ed Ye low always the same answer f,ood t¢ | Si nes ‘. thev knew Ton’ bu Tis cus £ood woe Alwave minded lis livervbod liked hin liked him lle and was polite. untluck» banana the him rave But mre Tomers measure the ho \t orange Tony cust skin sidewall the to dropped peeling on would “show” at the curb. a or receptacle came 10 invest in a was inter- man in "0 years ago, a with a proposition macaron! factory, Tony eated. and subsequently § invested his savings. which had run into the thousands of dollars, into the business. Shortly after started an emplove was killed, in the which followed busi- ped his it and thie along with litizcation was W SHVINES But ress THER S out busi- had fruit and siuck to the married twice children a daugiiter married and has childre (of late vears he suffered from hernia. agcra- vatingely painful by long hours of standing, and he decided to under- go an operation. ‘A week he closed down his stand and went to a hospital net after the operation, died Sunday morning. @ Lived Around Corner. lived jvst around the his piace DUsINe SS Thirteenth which the funeral was dreds of residents of colony attended; there were tious floral sets and many automo- biles. Members of the Victor Em- manuel I! Social and Mutual Aid Association. an Italian fraternal o der to which he belonged, condtc' ed the funeral! While hundreds atreet and doors Ton We three who is now and two sone made aco (‘omplications and he corner at Tile He from North oT from Tit Italian preter held t hve in tive others peered from and windows, the ket was brought, out, under an arch formed the staffs of two flags, symbolizing adopted homeland, whit played “Nearer, M. Thee.” The funeral the Church of Our Ladys of Christians, 1008 Wash where there was solo music and a i'mass and sermon by the Rev. Fa- ther Spicardi, pastor of Bt. Charies | Borromeo Church efood of scores cCns DASSINE \ and ai the band Te» aA native (sori. proceeded to Ete yp etree’ of —— —- Robber HKill« Detective. THRRE HAUTE, ind., Jan Stephen Kendall, a detective, "4. Was who a revolver duel with a man robbed a gasoline filling e#tation = here lest night. The robber es- wounded. | hert | killed TO | lan imunieation with shore. ’ Radio House, and Three Others Were, Was Crushed in Storm. ) Associated Trese WASHINGTON, °4.—RKe- of the bodies of Capt. Her- and Radio Man aboard the ‘ ie Jan covery G. Sparrow Solomon Sivin, of the cruiser Tacoma at Navi the c Cruz, was reported to the ‘O1In flotilla off the of the were the have by destrover today the arrived Department mander of which Mexican other vesteraay The bodies radio men who the ship during norther which wrecked her not been found. Six other men commissioned officers, during the storm, added, of them port two on luding were the serious re in- jured mes- sag ly. The Tacoma possibility of salvage, in the opinion of wrecking experts at Vera Cruz. Small arms and ammunition the breech ship's guns have been removed. Sparrow and the their lives none is damaged beyond Capt three ra dio mel In gul attempt to maintain radio con) Seas swerp lost a the vesse! crushed the ra the) nz over hoevee in which were The her spare deck bulged from riow “work ship’: bottom was ne hed in. gun deck stripped, crus her her sicte engines as piates open and the foundations rovcks foreed their she was pounded on the M, COUE “SPEARS TWICE Tony prospered and when, about | him | | } [ has | ’ mm shot and killed when he engaged in | caped, but is believed to have been | TODAY ON AUTO- SUGGESTION Discusses His ; Health Formula and Ho®s Clinics Afternoon and Evening. M widely known exponent of auto-suggestion, lectured at the this afternoon his formula. ‘day T getting and described declared it had Cone Odeon upon da. iy better and health bv every wa’ wt) letter,’ cases which he been ef Liracious He ¥ there night, begit at &:15 Demonstrations of auto-sugges tion to persons who present them- selves on the stage are tonight's program, as they also were on this afternoons ill speak again to ining eI $800 Holdup tn Farm Home. Special to the Poet Thiepatch MARYVILLE, Mo Jan Two robbers held up and robbed Rich Harriet of $800 at his home on the Dalby farm, about six miles east of Burlington Junction, at 1 The robbers escaped | them. 24.— a. yesterda) a car waiting for Tr. ln ——_———————-> in Which He | a unfortunately, didn’t a ' Tt opl Vv re ck Vern ‘'s remarks to fel- low jurors had influenced them. Weisert's affidavit quoted Berda- nier “7 | forei as having said: gners would quit making these laims against the United Railways we would get back the 6-cent fare. oo lawyer who represented Mrs. eissman is a Jew, to see the accident and managed to get case. These Jews'stick to- gether and will testify to anything to help each other out.” Mrs. Bernadier, when asked today fer statement, said: “Evidently is some misapprehension. As 1ear I can recollect there was racial prejudice in that man who made that evidentiy has working under an obsession, hear very There was talk in the room about making claims not substan- tiated by facts,.but absolutely no mention of Jews or foreigners. It's ‘ull in the dim past, but my recol- lection is the verdict was returned against the women because her own doctor brought out no facts to substantiate her claim.” Mrs. Reissman’'s suit alleged that had been injured in alighting the Reissman is a Jewess there as no | The been well. some jury Jew sche from because the three | and ! locks and sights of the | ' smashed, 1M) street car at Leffingwell avenues, Feb. 17, 1921, started before she lL nited a Cass and car was on the pavement. The | Railways appealed from the grant- trial | ing of the motion for a new “AUTO STRIKES PARKED CAR vw as Chasing Ma- | Thieves. belonging tq Sam 95° Hamil- tne says He chine automobile piumber at venus collided -with machine of Fred liowe, Cates avenue front of the last Driver An Jacoby, a con i parle ] oa 6 in at 7:15 both told o vliock machines. the police his by two young and after the avenue, tier addres night, damnaging Jacoby later had been stols fron leur tT of his shop running from men mn front hat when Ive “was UI pair jumped in front of 5676 Cates two blocks leaving the car said he the car when other machine. away, ; in He 'deavoring Lo stop fan into the motion it ‘T,X SKINKER CRITICALLY mm" Lawyer and Large Property Qwner in Serious Condition. Thomas K. Skinker, lawyer and large St. Louis preperty owner iin ‘al condition in St. Luke's Hospital, a condition result ing from a fall eight weeks ago H464 Kllenwood avenue left broken is a criti tron at } ‘ home bys whiel bhi ae is % s hip was vears old. Woman Auto } \awoctated PINE BLUF Miss Mary was killed and t sous, Miss Lillian Cason, 18, George Pid George Porter when the automobile they were riding last by a Missour!l a crossing in Killed in | Presse , Aherens, Jan. 24. years old, other per- Ark.., a0 hree ' ‘ iCampster, of were Injured in which * nicht was struck Pacific Montice 'rain at Ari ADVERTISEMENT Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough hub Muaterole on Throate ana Chests No telling how soon the symptoms | may develop into croup or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not | blister. frst aid, Musterole Thousands of You should keep 2 inetant t is i were is excel jar ready for use © Termeds throat for adulte, rie Droochitie tonsilitia, asthma. neuraigia, head rheumatisn. and acher of Dack ofr Pointe. eprains sore muecies. Chilbiains. | trosted feet and colds of the chest Cit may | vrevent pneumonia’ To Mothers: imo lever ati? Troup } ache reer } “ongeath tumbag: pains rn pDieurts, Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for & hildren's Musteroie. oot und 6oc, jars @nd tubes. MI —_* oe. than a mustard anita? Said to Have Made State- ment Regarding Jews and of Appeals Jews ani and happened | or he | ——_ even | was en-\| mothers know | COMPROMISE OF SUIT CONTESTING LEGACY FOR CATS Action to Break ‘Will of Mrs. Mary C. Todd, Giv- ing $60,000 to Humane stabulary soldier and two fanatics PHILIPPINE TROOPS BURN RELIGIOUS FANATICS’ TOWN . tiienemeeieemnentinnes snupe me “a Colonel Bowers Lands Detachment on Bucas. Island Under Cover of Machine Gun Fire and Re-embarks. By th Associated Press MANILA, Jan. 24.—One con- were killed in a clash on* Bucas Is- | Society, Reported Settled. | iana, off the coast of Mindanao, | The will relatives contest gpit, of Mrs. Mary Caroline quest of $60,000 to the St. Louje/ cats, will be settled by a compro- mise, Charles M. Hay, of the coun- sel for the estate, announced to- day. The case was tried once in Cir- cuit Court, but a jury failed to agree June 14, last, and it was set for retrial. Wher it wes called last Monday, a continuance with a view to com- | promising. | Hay would not digc 'tails of the cetibbebaall not been ratified. f lose the de- both sides asked for | in which Todd sought to set aside her be-| as they had Mrs. Todd died in 1920 at Day- | | tona Beach, Fila. She left the bulk |of her estate to the Humane So- ciety. Her habits were eccentric, and she had an unusual affection for | cats and other animals. She lived the life of a recluse for the last , 30 years,. dying at the age of 90. | “The relatives contended that Mrs. Todd suffered from senile demen- tia and was influenced by officers of the Humane Society, and by missionary directors of the Meth- | odist Church, to which she be- | queathed some money. Litigation has materially reduced itge estate, so that it is estimated there will not be more than $45 - 000 to divide REPUBLICANS ARE GLOOMY OVER THE TEAPOT SCANDAL Continued From Page One. Case. | affidavit, | (is a good deal more to the stor) |than has yet been told. Fall's con flicting versions of how he got the $100,000 much to be ex plained. So does the testimony G. D. Wahlberg, Harry Sinclair’: secretary, that what he (Wahlberg) really said to Archie. Roosevelt wa- ‘six or eight cows” and not “‘sixty- eight thousand doliars.”’ Wahlberg did not attempt to ac count for Roosevelts recollection of also hearing the words ‘‘cancele: ,echecks”’ in the conversation about the cows, or doliars And there are other pertinent mysteries |t such as how an unsigned ;memorandum, seeking to put the | Senate's investigation in ridicu lous hight, got into the files of the 'investigating committee Whether or not Slemp succeeded in getting the real of the $100,000—and the administration has given no sign that he did—the party leaders “‘on the Hill” floundering in a sea of doubt. Thetr attitude toward gation has radically changed. | When it was taken up here | fall, following the establishment, by Senator Kendrick and Senator La Follette, of the fact that leret lease of the Wyoming oil serves had been negotiated by ‘in the spring of 1922, the ilican leaders were confident that the 'pass off harmlessly. Walsh Digs a Little Deeper. Early developments in the quiry this leaves ‘>, be soived. a storys last A Se re Fall Repub- inquiry expectation. But Senator began to stbike pay dirt. It -from some source steered the investigation into present channel. If Walsh hadn't that trip—and very few Sen- have hurried down to with a briet case, to of one and by Fall its made ators would Palm Beach get the testimony hurried right back to the the testimony of Fall | borrowed the money from “ould probably to stand on the record as proved version of the, transaction Walsh developed another version— that McLean gave checks for the amount to Fall and Fall returned | the cheeks unused The diecrepancy [pot Dome explosion | verberating Other Senators mey igrab the limelight, but Walsh did | the spade work of the investigation, and did it conscientiously and intel- ligentiy, and he deserves the main eredit for whatever benefit the pub- | ie may derive from the exposures. The one-time satisfied smugness lof the Republican Senators, as they watched the painstaking but appar- ently fruitiess delving by the Mon tana Senator. has given place deep alarm. They take the attitude | now that the investigation must go | on till the full truth becomes | known. no matter who may be hart That. they feel, ie the only attitude | We whien the force of the blow to the party's prestige may be les- sened | * With | they | tongued, ) tor: | cesignation of Denby: they’ heard | the judicially minded Walsh deciare that Daugherty, being suspecter. should be allowed to have notiting to do with the proposed effort to get the oi! reserves back into the hands of the people natn, job again that McLean the set off the Tea- that is still re troubled faces heard Caraway, scorpion- castigate Fall as a “trai- it @as a sad, bad day for the | clean, easy to use and dependabic. | | it costs Republican side of the chamber. Meantime they back here to testify. | Zevely, | Sinclair's attorney, ' T20nT ' racehorse Zev was named. i | ties in ' | are still ; . toreign . ith the Senate investi- | °'" Curzon ' ‘ t he complacently | would | in- | seemed to give ground for | Walsh kept di€ging and finally he | was | Walsh's visit to Palm Beach to get | i more light on the $100,000 received | that he | have been allowed | to | yesterday | they heard others demand the | ' Zemo, l minor blemishes disappear overnight. are hurrying | bottle, It's an in-/for tender, | give | where members of the religious so- ciety of Colorum have been causing trouble, according to advices re- ceived here from Surigao. The town of Socorro, where fa- Humane Society for a shelter for | ™@ties had entrenched themselves, has been burned by Col. Bowers, constabulary commander of Suria- gao, who believes that its destruc- tion will result in collapse of the uprising. Col. Bowers telegraphed today that he landed at Socorro with 100 men, under cover of machine gun fire from the gunboat Sacramento. 'He found the fanatics fortified and apparently prepared to, hold the town. Their number recently was reported to be 600. After burning the town, Col. Bowers took his force aboard the Sacramento. Marie Bernarda Balitaan, a Fill- --- en points of special interest to wy sourians. There is FE. L. Doheny, campaign contributor to both par- | 1920, in whose interest Mis- | sourians carried a vice-presidential boomlet to San Francisco in 1920. Joe Shannon of Kansas City nur- tured the little boom. On a pre- vious appearance before the Inves- tigating Committee Doheny said that he would be out of luck if he did not make $100,000,000 out of the lease of naval reserve No, 1 in California. Then there is former “Col.” J. W. CBill) Missourian, Harry known the na- over as the man for whom the There is also Fall, wifo is ex- pected Friday. And finally there is Sinclair, who got the Teapot Dome lease. He is in France, but has said he will ‘ome back to appear again before he committee The drama has just begun to un- fold RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA BY BRITAIN ¢ IS EXPECTED ‘ ontinued r rom Page One. garet Bondfie ld: Mines Depart- ment. Emanuel Shinwell: Overse ws Trade, William Luapn. | ' ; ' Macdonald Stirs Things Up. Kngland’s first Labor Premier gave tacit notice to the country and his colleagues that he expected to | the British people a business- administration and would look punctuality on the part of in reporting for like for assistants each day. Soon after partaking of a light quick luncheon in the American Fashion yesterday, he called ut the office at about 2 p. m. in expectation of secing Marquis or Sir Eric Crowe, who in foreign secr¢tary’s absence is executive head of the depar't But tvord had Eiven up the of state | his | duty ee ee the rent RELL LE Pe LCLEELELAOCULEEEEEALELucEtuEn th =, { ufrnon a ready reins F lio ‘Special [= ~ a Assorted Milk Chocolate Nougats and , t_reanie { ( aratmeina 50c Per Lb. we oe Two Stores 4949 Delmar Bt. 217 N. 7th St. We Ship Everywhere t a “¥ Cn) cr. FORITCHING TORTURE : Use Ant septic Laquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re | lieve akin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply vou with which generaliy overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, lich, Pim. ples, Rashes, Blackheads, mm most cases give way to Zemo. Frequentiv, stops tmstantiv. Itching usually antiseptic liquid, Zemo is a safe, 35c; am extra large Tt is positively safe sensitive eine. Zome enly $1.00. teresting cast of characters, with Svap, 260 —Zemo Ointment, 50e. theediee te only. suceeed /from luneheon. | — ee ee 'pino woman, who claims to be the leader of the Colorums, reputed religious fanatics who recently Killed 19 constabulary soldiers in | vutbreaks on Bucas Island, Surigao | ’rovince, has declared that her fol- lowers want peace and order and whenever trouble comes that they will always work with the cham- pions of peace. “We are constantly beset by ene- mies,” she is quoted as saying. “All sorts of estories have been fabri- cated against me and my followers. We want justice in the islands and our order and church will always endeavor to preserve peace. “IT am credited with possessing supernatural powers, This is un- true. I do not deny that I know magnetism, but | is all a matter of faith and will, My followers believe that I have supernatural powers of healing, but in reality I in. healing them be- cause they have faith In what I am able to do.” The Colorums is regarded as a ’ Christian sect. tN x and gone home, and Sir Eric, like most British officials who believes in a full two or three hour rest at midday had not yet returned The new Premier's entry was scarcely noticed and/his sudden, unannounced appearance at Lord Curzon’s door caused a flurry throughout the big stone building. Doormen and clerks ran excitedly to the telephone to inform their superiors of the surprise visit of the new chief. Sir Erie Crowe, did until after 2:30. not arrive acdonald, mean- while, having cooled his heels in an anteroom. Sir Eric apologized protusely for his tardiness, after which the Premier engaged him in a long talk over the personnel and functioning of the various depart- ments of the Foreign Office. Macdonald later crossed to the official residence of the Prime Min- ister at Number 10,.Downing street. pausing midway in the midnight darkpess and fog that prevailed in the &Bhort cavernous alleyway pose for flashtight pictures by a battery of photographers. Air Mail ow St. conte ‘Proposed. Special to the Past-Digpatch WASHINGTON, Jan. the Postoffice Department appro- ' liouse, amendment the an will be offered to put St. on the route. (| ** OBREGON’S TROOPS y TAKE GUADALAJARA | Occupation ed of Capital # of ~ Jalisco by Federals Reported in Officiat Message. By the Assoctated Press. NOGALES, Sonora, Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco, was occupied today by Mexican Federa! troops under _ Gene Jan. the ral the quarters in Hermosillo. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, though no Jan. 24 legal berrier 444 gO i command of Casas and Ferrerta, ac. ‘cording tu an official message re- ceived today by Gov. Sonora from _— Alejo Bay of military head- om Ale exists _. against the sale to Mexico by pri- vate citizens of war vessels dis- posed of by the United States Gov-* ernment prior to the Washington arms conference, the Obregon repr resentatives in this country expected to drop negotiations fer such purchases, because of ‘the feeling of administration officials that the transactions would@ viclate the spirit, if not the American treaty obligations. One of the points in most the Mexican letter, are of treublesome situation was cleared away yesterday when Consul Wood at Vera Cruz report- ed that the rebel leader Adolfe de la Huerta had ordered the re- moval of all mines and obsetruc- tions from the harbors of Frontera, Puerta Mexico, and Vera Cruz, as a result of the American protest. Withdrawal of American naval craft from the vicinity of Tampico is expected shortly, if the lifting of the rebel blockade there is found to be permanent. At claims conventions twith regon Government, the the vpon the the same time, iwe Ul. basis of which the United States accords ed diplomatic recognition, were ratified by the United States Sen- ate with little debate. pealiilieiitiasis DOMINGUEZ MET DEATH IN BATTLE By Radio From Mexico City Direct to the Post-Dispatch, Station K&D. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.—Appar- ent verification of the death, the fighting in week, El Carmen. of Gen. was received here last night. minguez was chief ef staff under 24.—When | Carranza. 4 in last Carlos Domingwex Do - The report from ‘Orbiza that Gen. priation bill reaches the floor of ' | Guadalupe Sanchez had heen mor - Lo |aid, LAewt. ing. Ss egcgagegCaeCcsu ciese,sssee.e ¢ . ° rae ; CLoper W ood Ss . Sand Gray Parple Navy Brown Hats with the new Coburg braid crowns, allover “patent Milan and other Spring straws and combinations. Misses’ eer. models. at ake Kad . “ete we 57, ? Sale of 375 pring Hats $6.00 Values! $5.00 Values! * ewest Colors ! Newest Trimmings! - Newest Spring Models! Newest Fabrice! NN Ale Newest Styles! A A me it was learned today, tally wounded in a fight with his Ponciane Carranza, id enlarge the air mail service so as | not believed at the capital. The res Louis and Kansas City port said that Sanchez, who is ond These cities are not /of the leading rebel Generals. had 'vrovided for jn the bill as it now /suarreled with his aid after driniis | stande. ae: fe :
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ee a a, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ) Son, & young negro, was implicated. | nection with the Main Street Bank/ ~ HOLDUP GANG IS EXPOSED Gibson is out on $5000 bond in con-!| robbery. — Ja ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH a. PRE HEM CATER «cms SU)! PHUR IS BEST Quickly _ Accounts of Acts Attributed to the late Pope Being Sought in * Ttalian Churches. | By _the Acnoctsted Press. E. Jan. 24.—The diocesan Ps tribunal. constituted to prepare *" cause for the beatification of the late Pope Pius X. is already far ndvanced in its work. It has heard _ the testimony of Pius’ two sisters * and now is preparing to hear the > cardinals. The tribunal will also » conduct hearings in Venice, where . the pontiff was patriarch, as we!! Loge where he performed | as at Trent, pastoral work. Boxes will be placed in the 5 @¢hurctes to receive accounts of ~ Miraculous acts attributed to Pius. _—_—-— — --=- + PETER W. COLL INS OF BOSTON. IN Custria) expert, will ad@resee Webster *" tireves Council Knights «{ Friday We Offer the Surplus Stocks of One of America’s Finest Makers in a eo -> popes VALUES TO $7. 95! | VALUES TO $7.95! Materials are French Voile, Batiste and Dimity, with insertions, wide edges, of real Filet and Irish Laces; also tailored English Broadcloths St. Louis women have had a number of opportunities this Winter to know the extremely fine values Kiliie’s s know how to secure in Blouses. The sale we announce for Friday eclipses, from every standpoint, every previous effort, in beauty, in styles, in qualities and quantity. We learned of a wonderful and acted instantly. The lovely Blouses speak for themselves. Nine of the Models Are Sketched So immense are the selections and so remarkable the values every woman should supply her needs for Spring Sport Suits and Skirts. These Blouses‘are in every style the most divergent tastes could ask for, Peter Pan, Bromley and roll-collar types exquisitely hand drawn and rich, trimmed with real filet and Irish laces. Other models are more strictly tailored, — Scores of new tucBed, frilled and pleated styles are shown. Many new and novel cuff effecta. In fact, as many women as we ean serve should lay in @ 7 supply, for suits and sport skirts will be most popular this Spring. Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women ‘ buv ia Suk Gowns—Silk Step-In Sets—Silk Bloomers Silk Envelope Chemises ALL FRESH, CRISP MERCHANDISE — JUST FROM THEIR TISSUES | VALUES TO $7.95! | Luxuriousy Trimmed ,0Wls -—of crepe de chi round. “ "3 , S ’ _ f : ’ 7¢@ and Canton chiffon. square and V necks. Envelepe Chemises e —of radium and crepe de chine. Adorably styled. Bloomers ~—of broadcloth and crepe de chine. and most serviceab!-. Step-Ins —of radium and crepe de In lovely effects. Slipover styles— Fe Hundreds of these lovely garments are elaborately trimmed with French Val. and filet insertions and medallions. Others are of simpler designs in tailored styles. Each, however, is an individual triumph in feminine undergérments. Flesh Peach Blue . ae Dt ei omen Of excellent quality chine. Exquisite combinations Oe hale MAMA DP Ps Orchid a * ‘ a tat : - - <2 wne
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THURSDAY, @ JANUARY. 24, Jong, PROTE Your x - ei r ; p Mil * = agnesial. your druggist, or you may not get prescribe I by physicions for 50 ' ns of genuine “Phillips” fer size, contain directions ang est Sale of WEAR eld » remarkable the — »ply her needs ent tastes could ask for. y hand drawn and richly ls are more strictly tailored. re shown. Many new and ean serve should lay in @ : - TRSDAY NEARY 24, 1924. ~ STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Ahvivance—Beginning Friday Morning at 9 o’ Clock ONE-DAY SAL Bef ore Stock- aking ¥a=UR customers are urged to be here early Friday morning in oxtiig EE to secure the full oracinartns 3: this important selling occasion pre- sents—Every department has taken groups of merchandise and placed on ani selling prices which will insure their quick dispgsal. This is the twice-a-year event prior toinventory, when we go through stocks, gather together brokenlots, samplelines and odds and ends, and place upon the goods price tickets . that are sure to dispose of them in quick order. Customers who are familiar with this occasion realize what wonderful bargains.can be secured, and for that reason this sale at- tracts greater crowds than any event with the exception of our Anniversary Sale. The very nature of the sale precludes! detailed descrip- tions. To list the articles would be impossible, and, what is more important, would arouse a demand far beyond our ability to supply. For example, if we were to mention the groups of Dresses, Suits, Coats and Fur Garments which will be offered at ridiculous prices; the demand would be so great that customers who came after ten o’clock would be disappointed. - ; And, so, you must use your imagination and think of the items gathered here and there throughout the store, priced to insure their disposal within a day, and realize that on such an occasion unusual opportunities for buying will be found. — Every department in the store participates. You will be able to buy a Fur Coat at a ridiculously low price; Dresses in the Costume Room at reductions that are amazing; Shoes in the Downstairs Store at prices so trivial as to make the transaction appear almost ridiculous; and, of course, Shoes upstairs at important savings. | . The Jewelry Store will sell novelties at extreme conces- | sions. The departments of Yard Goods, Linens, House- wares, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—in fact, every depart- ment—will have offerings of greatest interest. Picture this store as a whole; visualize each department; go to the ones in which you are interested, look for. mer- chandise displayed with the One-Day Sale Tags, dnd in every instance you will secure a value that is very much out of the ordinary. Wé are adopting this selling method to clean up our stock, preferring to dispose of the goods | in this way rather than invoice them. Weare promising you rare bargain sur- . prises everywhere in the store, and particularly urge the attendance of our regular customers, that they may as share in these ie aecare bargains. The Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock
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, has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ; TUF DA A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 49 e g new | JANUARY 9% 6 ST. LOU'S POST DISPATCH ° a! Bi a Vandervoort policy | ) nal tape tiga pe ee ~y ay | t always to sell every article Tet Garage for F ree Par R: Present. || | ata price as low as that asked . atin ing of your car whil i | a wemuel Haas of Clayton and | elsewhere for articles of ice! | shopping. Price roads, owner of * business | - : property at the northeast corner of | | oon or quantity. l— Store | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth aes ’ Twenty-third and Locust streets, | ee —== on which apparently fraudulent as- : - ” sessment reductions aggre gating | 7 ¢) Q th r Ba w $399,800 for the years 1919+1]922, bs Tt | C : ) | Ca Ee inclusive, have been found, todny | ; » s ems : a : | Bs : RY, said he knew nothing about the/| " of 7} te if of oie page “ hs, hee > | x. ~ reductions. He added that ue | { 2 TES, Ghee ~~ =) oe aed co ne s , would probably pay the bill of | $9819 which the city js to present, BLE ee a uh representing the amount by which | A Few Suggestions A als sy: ) : 3 Made of tine quality beaver calf in the new Sumnmnneee for tone yeare Ova for Spring, 1924 nl pence! NYP YY) BBS =: a\eet pouch style. Some with filigree metal frames b I ‘ered. / j yy . a sy J \y , ¥ RN wy Le ' _ - Setdisbnt that the records | —some with self covered frames with metal of assessments on this property bad | > | ra : ane rey ic? eS > ta a ‘ hs been found to have been altered | f \ RANA =P NR Io AN Ih i ’ ij trimming — some with fancy colored. clasps. : ‘ | | : was made at city hall Saturday. | ‘i iia § ¥ vi A Ee a . es f p All are more’ lined and item Ww ith My : ¥) a Formerly $8.50 lo $ f Haas, who has been in New York | / +3 ‘ v4 ees aS . : Me =~" \ Wy ee \ Af AN aa “IT am innocent of any wrong. | | , , -' ee : , Colors are brown, tan, and gray. i ‘gee ita 7 , ’ Also Patent awe | ; : 4 | | ttt i i ee al . ‘ . " ~ . — = cs Asked for a statement, he said: I don't know anything about the ‘ : dy : Aisl Tapeee—T Floor. , ) e Pe is , . Included Also assessments or the reductions. § 1) didn't know there was any reduc- — 3 : C—, As | Strap Pumps of Gray an Bre For Friday and Saturday , | a eS ee TSS CT me | Incomplete Sizes tion until I saw what had been In| the newspapers last night. I nev- er asked for a reduction, but al- ways paid my bills as I received , Ts SHITE , : them. I can’t explain this, but I'll ! Al } : ; } a e eC“ weal ed eee Y Saghoty TRESS PAA. LES g a presently og é ieee § _ ery ene j , : .e o> Si Ps nH dg 4 Aes a | ” ; a : records are all right.” ay > iF SZ i UPS. “Mh y 7 ‘Haas sald, in reply to questions, Rien A: ¥, » BD \ Ea , AE RRs OTE ES Me Ip PAs — Les | that he never talked to anyone in W “ lees y ou Think Collar ’ Aaoire ” Zehee s A th, | ore ris Pe : the Assessor's office or to politi- of These rat t Lf SEM AE POI NAMBU ae bt - e % clans about his assessment, in fact, . Coll d C ff : . ga A 44 BINS RE eo BR: ) —adorable crepe Pajamas? ar an urTs At ee a * LAAY Seep : a knew no such persons. He was > : ; ai . Berthas > Strap and Tongue ul sera “aerngpe of the aye mg are abe grate owe Vestees : aas Trimme at Co., 2325 Lo- they may be had in all,o , | : en Lormeny occu: | the newest shades popular All Handmade All Handmade Gui ts -—Di er Novelty Robe a | Black Suede, Satin and Paten ee. for this Spring’s wear. | 7 r ains rap y Regular Price 7de. 7& Gray and Brown Suee . . o . i ¥ 7 e >. ay ve a curt wm Women who know the kind of Neckwear to expect Sale Price; yard = 7 Formerly $9 to $12 neck and sleeves, yoke trim- , Y, : rer : Se ee . 3 eer h d 27 inches wide; comes fa OBSERVER FOR COUNTY JURY med with faggoting. What’s from \ andel VOO!I t S in} an C\ ent Of this kind, W ill re Materials S a es wide range of patterns 2! COMMISSION TO BE SOUGHT so interesting about these spond at once to this great saving. A 50% saving ob- A Gisad of Spostel Calin for bathrobes and loungf ft Gold and Silver Broce ‘ cool-looking little affairs, tained at the source of supply enables us to make robes. ne | Evening Strap Slipy SU MEEEE Prom tntirecs |f] is tne Prise—they ve ony this offer. Ruffled Curtains, Special at $1.19 Heavy Fancy Rdbe wae] Incomplete Sizes $1.98! a FOU lmsgine An assortment of:crossbarred scrims and marquisettes, Cloth al F ormery $12 to $15 “4 Criticism. The Prosecuting Attorney will that? : well made with full ruffling and tie-backs to' match > 9 be asked to have an observer at fu- : $2.00 Values at $1.00 | $2.50 Values at $1.25 reese on ges edi: Regular Price $1.29, There are others made in Fringed Curtains, Special at $1.85 Pair Sale Price uv | 7 uM + ture sessions of the St. Louis Coun- Eimer cemmetenion, Ciroott Clerk |] eee eo iosoth, eatin-fin, $5.00 Values at BL.o0 | $3.00 Values at 1.00 Made of a good quality open-weave marquisette finished | “ 36 inches wide: a INTERESTING HOSIERY I marking that was the only way ‘ ished waterial, that will $4.00 Values at $2.00 $5.00 Values af $2.50 at the bottom with black headed glazed fringe. The eolor os pce se aa | | M4 to protect himself from indirect wear like iron. They mav ~~ , - _ ,_» >» is ivory. iticism by th a jury. 7 $6.00 Values at $3.00 | $7.00 Values at PdO ren “a | Y EEEEEIED atterncon an assistant an pte ines | arse > ys | 8 : “ Bungalow Net Curtains, Special at $1.98 Each Fancy and Phin aae | Prosecuting Attorney and a clerk Shades, and some in GarkKer , An e ti l val vy-knitted:mésh with soft tte } Sat with the commission, compris- hues. For goodness sake, The lar ge selec ‘tion of ter edi Iie ‘ludes most C xquisite N eck- finieh icine sah ir’ tleured ats Bottoms seal- ,Colored Flannel pagal don’t forget to buy several wear, values up to $25.00, to be sold in this sale at 4% the loped and finished with deep bullion fripge. 40 to 45 | Regular Price 30c. 94 | a 3 } GLivE AT cult Judges, and each name chosen ' phe Sr for Monday's panels, 110 men in pairs of these I ajamas for regular yr ice inches w ide by 214 yards long. Sale Price . each court, was taken down by the Summer wear, while the ] si - wey Tye Ade. atta clerk. The last grand jury report- stock is yet complete. 50-Inch Drapery re vo 2 Re - wide, = ed that there was opportunity for soft an owny quality 1a ; : EEE iiay suteston because Muslin Underwear Shop— All Handmade—Trimmed With the Finest Laces Specially priced at $1.70 (Lh Ae] | (ly Yb garments, nightgown a =yMAIL ORDERS FILLEL most of the procedure was in the at * * and $2.39 the yard. An . Jamas. “ 4 ae _ nna SAVE YOUR | ABE IS sports wear. A dress made eefe. ‘in’ 5 Venn “/ colors are blue, rose, gold, Ai Sale Price You may now combine the from this delightfully soft od, oF xo, ye green, brown and mul- | ae ' 36 inches wide; comt following labels and wrap- finished Flannel will strike fh Y “%, * berry. | ~~ ) splendid choice of cheg Oo AS pers and exchange them for. a note of importance be- fae 3 er &6 an a Peas CG 1 dD - | striped patterns, '. /)% | valuable articles: cause of its utter difference G 3 — A >! . ‘aot seit a eee | , , i" _ Flannel Shop—Secand ¥ hine?: et gh ti sh Silks, Special at $1.29 | | n't: Seventh and Washingt Wilson Milk in color scheme. Wrigiey’s Chewing Gum ; United P. S. Certificates Here is the interesting Tom Boy Canned Goods color forecast for this pop- Table Queen Cake ular material—don't they 4 , Oilanshine Shoe Polish sound exciting? Canary, tile k af ‘ ° Clover Springs Butter wpe, nl cpapregclt pa “sg : For Your Valentine Party Checker Spaghetti, etc. The material is 27 inches : Standard Syrup Products wide—and for a dress made 7 f @. Because of the beautiful appointments inspired Get Premium List from from a regular pattern ‘ Bs by St. Valentine—functions on this romatice oeca- Your Neighborhood from 4 to 4% yards is re- ee y sion can be made the most interesting of any event Grocer, or Us. quired. . * on the calender. Siow * “a mands of one clerk. | Both real and imitation. Many with hand embroidery. sanlcaieis ak Me lee i 4 . hig — ty See Aa ak og oe a SSt ent ‘ - = | 7 At Country Club Neckwear Shop—First Floor. terials in figured damask, (2 : Fancy Outing F T | —on veranda, or for any armures and reps. The +) py i : Regular Price B56 “a oo —— A regular $1.85 value in JD , | | ea) | Extraordina 36-inch figured Silk of ee ‘The Vand | i | — - CIGARS ae beautiful finish shown in mulberry, gold and blue. rer w Opaque Shades, Special at 59c \ - Bu ; in Large Quantities mesmo Plain Opaque of good quality mounted om guaranteed Friday’s Spe : = ut rollers. The colors are white, yellow, gréen and buff. ; | Closing Out Our Stock © Size 36x72. The*same shade in size 36x84; special at 64¢ | , rr 4 ‘Scalloped Shades, Special at 75c 69c 4 >| Colonita Cl gars at © 70 Made of opaque cloth in white, yellow and buff, with Delicious stra! be ] A fine, long-fille? ul§ with a St Louis Premium Station $1.75 and $2.00 a yard if Lamp Shades made oft . + . regulation scallops finished with bullion fringe. Size ries dipped in fot | . . ; ee . paste board with hearts cut 8 P “ese ; PP i» “Wh 903 N. 12TH ST. OLIVE Thole sais tabs ahdnerne : ; out and'red tissue paper inserted—give .a subtle “ : 36x72. The same shade in’ size 36x84; special at 82c and our own pe | ; He ‘ Cc Each ? in checks and plaids at op soft glow. Come in two sizes 10c and 25c , Fringed Oil Opaque Shades, Sp raed Priced blend of sweet | ;, , } Size 36x84, $1.15; 38x84, $1.29; 42x + $i 59; 48x84, chocolate. this price. | “sans Crepe Paper decorations with hearts, cupids, bows ; ; ie? ADVERTISEMENT . Wperee “Geoee Sare— ‘ey and arrows. Plenty of this in your room adds to ; $2.19 |} Candy Shop—Firat Pip , 10c Str. FIRST CON ri tibia aE 7 A, the idea of the occasion. Priced at 10c, 20c and 25c BPs Oil Opaque Shades of excellent quality. Mounted on a 5. a ee Stop That * * * a Ke» ; Ra : 2 OWN, ruaranteed rollers with straight bullion fringe at bottom. RM Friday, ,2 “Me 15¢c » 9°? 0200000009"? RY BES %~e %o “e @ *®@ee06 eee Paper Napkins with large heart and cupid decora- ie: The colors are white, ecru and yellow. Peete New Black Canton JS ¥. tions. Priced at 8c a dozen Ae Drapery thce—Beertl Wiser. = dilibeDBs: Wi Hats Me . : : : arts : fers at : a : | YC Cough —are going to be more “f Clever Place Cards with hearts and vee J | :| a cUESTE R -t popular than ever this ; ae | ; : More = = | ee = | . A ak. Pees Tig as Spring. They are expressed ¢ Tallies—If the affair is a bridge party. Many 3 Leisure * Z T. R., “Our Tec a * Ld ur in perfectly darling cloches ? diffegent kinds from which té choose. Priced at Time Sagnaae modes. i. Stationery Shop—First Floor. 2 Ms \ oe / (Oh Jf . ; — ANS a 2 , As goed as the man whose Today '—And Sleep Tonight! —the favored prevailing ; 30c and 35c a dozen «Di ; OUT OF KITCHEN | 3 : SS | Take Mentho-Laxene Of course, they’re small, ee, ; 2 OUT OF EVERY AO Ht id , 10c SIZE CUT TO 3 FOR 25¢ re hy gm they're as small as can be : | \ i THREE HOU! \se -— \ = Se 2 FOR 25¢ SIZE CUT TO Oc Str. —Tastes Good—Costs Little and yet be called a Hat. 5 I ag EO OD oS pe ORDINARILY SPENT aa a me mm INIO MINUTES _. ¢ veheee | And they're faced in white ee, AS Te S> Wed 3.8 : IN COOKING ; 55 a Take no : EL MACCO . 2 BIG i i) ~~ eee * 3” ae _-. » —_— ' FP eR OTe OTS FP eT ESOT OP Teer ese +t ass oe tere Millions now use Mentho-Laxene, straw-—the very thing to aS: % ° s Si liteesze ‘xen «* | , | Special a nis because they find it brings the) wear with your new Spring eS ae by : | re my | ed } on muss | Sale Each quickest relief of any cough or cold | tailleur Some of them ah ep : yes Hi WT oe ! : | 5. r X c 7 ’ *e.3* : “ hd ‘ if ‘ ’ iL " > i c PHD AW flim 2 - treasured hat medicine ever tried. The very first | : have facings of other col- you depend @ dose stops the coughing spell and | eases the throat wonderfully. | ored straws. If you ever } Pull, +. a ae e& accentuate J) Popular & pg ay out or BE8 Every bottle absolutely guaran- | once see any of these styles - ‘teed to break up any cold and re- | vou’ ' : ou’ll move everything to * BOILS POTATOES IN : y 8 | charm. fe Popular 160 | | | eet es Smart New Bobby Blouses of | ity gg. “ho hanes | 3 ; , : ba In these han hours. Disturbing “Night Coughs” | Millinery Sbop—Third Floor. due to colds g£0 quickly, for | + * * a =e : aa Mentho-laxene aids nature in cur- | : , 1 rt d E, 11 h B d ] th > 6 oo : : ack enaane. ing the cause. Contains no opiates, A Sailor Middy _— © al 1S — C 10 Cooks in % the time - with % the fuel bl ‘narcotics or chloroform. Children —has never lost its popular- box c s ¥ ou like it. | ype } Y t will be delightfully surprised “9 ’ If you have a bad cough or cold ity for the school girl, Ax (; : ke 95 AY hs oc our Zues V ) rp : Carry « to s “no matter how many remedies whether she attends gram- | JJ & oj : . ey _ ae at the excellence of your cooking. without mv t have failed—get Mentho-Laxene mar school, high school, or and see how quickly you get well. Al For you may cook with a high degree of perfection in H,. college. They are always iheh/ ‘ 4 P > ay, lettre testify Evie ‘Sete avers in dgmand—and why not? Nan : : =e] | a NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER—and in a fraction They are ; year. Easy to slip into and girl- a 3 (| _ The popularity of these Blouses a LAN of the usual time. inch size, St. Louls People Praise ish looking. The clever girl is unmistakable. Their service is | @ Your husband wili take new joy in his meals, for, not made and } always adopts that kind of undeniable. only will they taste pleasurably different, but ‘the food an outfit. | They come in either plain or self- will be decidedly more beneficial because the food value tractive. They may be had in white striped materials, in two styles, ' is not destroyed in cookng. ct Pe: unt jean, with colored collars and tuck-in or over-the-skirt model. , | @ If you will stop in and see this miracle Cooker dem- Pe ey eee ae : onstrated, you wil! see the many more advantages it holds more expensive ones have em- Several styles of collars—roll, | Nad 4 f ag ‘ or you. "$5 my) aan. aa a SS blems on the sleeves. They are Peggy or swagger; trimmings are amt atest a ek to $3.50 either pearl or glass buttons. . May be purchased with $1.00 dewn and $1.00 . we have many ou will save this mach in using the ¢; . ether etyten tm. 2800@i00. too. _ The very Biouse you want for —— el HEX a week. but these are the favored ones. | | y : m=) . sports or general wear. “<Y ape Pe a | Cooker. Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. -_ . Blouse Shop—Third Floor. ties bast se National Cooker Shop—Basement,
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a ’ ¢ ; THURSDAY, © JANUARY 24, f99q 7 SE the Vandervoort arage for Free Park- of your car while ping. —— | Novelty Robe Cloth : : Regular Price 75c. Sule Price; yard 27 inches wide; comes in a wide range of patterns suitable for bathrobes and lounging ' robeg. Heavy Fancy Robe Cloth Regular Price $1.25 Sale Price 36 inches wide; in a splen- did variety of designs: suitable for couch covers, throws and robes, Fancy and Plain Colored Flannelette Regular Price J0c. Sale Price 27 inches wide, of soft and downy quality; cellent: for children’s sleeping garments, nightgowns and pa- jamas. Fancy Outing Flanpel } y 29¢ Regular Price 35¢. Sale Price of i 36 inches wide: comes ina. - t 59¢ | 95c | 22¢ a Very 25 o _The Daily — DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evenina newspapers COMBINED — _ " ene ee ere Swope’ . nuary Sale SEASONABLE STYLES AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS WOMEN’S WINTER OXFORDS — JEWELRY ROBBERY BY WINDOW SMASHER Negro Escapes With Display Valued at $2150—Four Holdups Reported. W A stone wrapped in a silk ge kerchief shattered a display win- | dow of the Gallant Jewelry Co., | aa 4 7 - 6.45 Formerly $8.50 to $11 “Oxfords of Tan and Black Calf and Kid Also Patent Léather Included Also Are Strap Pumps of Gray and Brown Suede Incomplete Sizes 925 Franklin avenue, last evening, and a negro dashed westward a few seconds later. An inventory showed that a bracelet, barpin and pair of earrings, all dilamond-set, ‘and valued by the owners at $2150, | had been taken from the winger. | | ‘Three men, two of them armied, | | entered the Victor Restaurant, 1018 | 'South Fourth street, at 2:30 a. m. 'today and held up the night man- | ager, Meyer Hershton, and a few _custesfiers. “They robbed Hershton }of $25. Robert A. Parker and Wesley | Cope, manager and butcher, re- l\spectively, at a Kroger store at | /Clarence and Lee avenues, were on *7.45 Strap and Tongue Pumps Black Suede, Satin and Patent Leather, Gray and Brown Suede Formerly $9 to $12 Gold and Silver Brocade Evening Strap Slippers Incomplete Sizes Formerly $12 to $15 ‘their way home last evening wen two armed men forced them into ian alley near 4378 Lee avenue. | ope resisted and was hit on the head. carker was robbed of $70 jand Cope of $48. Alva Hopwood, 1501 Mallinc- |krodt avenue, had nivde a delivery of coal at 4115 North Broadway ‘and collected $6.75 when two men |robbed him of $22.75. “Hands down” was the command given by two men who held >| ‘Louis Voisen, 2623 Victor street, a | chauffeur for Famous-Barr, and | | James Storck, 1225 Warren street, his helper, in front of 2019 John avenue, yesterday afternoon. From Voisen $43 was taken. | ‘APPEALS COURT NEEDS TWO INTERESTING HOSIERY REDUCTIONS | MORE JUDGES, SANBORK SAYS, | | | Presiding Judge for Eighth Circuit | | Cites Big Population | Served by Court. | | Two additional Judges are need- | ed on the bench of the United | | States Circuit Court of Appeals for | 'the Eighth Circuit, because the’ | circuit, which includes St. Lovie. | _is tge Jargest in the country, Pre- |siding Judge Walter H. apers] stated here today. The comment | was prompted by the appearance | of Chief Justice Taft of the United | [MAIL ORDERS FILLED-ADD oo ET States Supreme Court before the | | House Judiciary Committee of) | Congress yesterday to urge provi- baton for appointment of two addi- | tional judges in the Eighth Dis- | | trict. This action was recommended | | last September at the Judicial Con- | ference in Washington, attended | [ STIMAS PNST-HISF Our Best and Greatest CLEARAN SALE Of Werner (@ Werner Quality Clothes— Prices reduced most radically to give our patrons unmatchable savings on the highest class ap- parel—many items at one-half price. and less. NECKWEAR At '4 Price This includes our entire stock of finest cut- silk Neckwear and knit Neckwear; does not include black and full-dress Neckwear. UNDERWEAR - At 4 Price | Broken lines of finest makes of Under- | wear at 4 price. | Discontinued lines Vassar, Sterling, Duofold and American Hosiery Under- wear at 25% discount. PAJAMAS At '4 Price . A special lot of broken lines and soiled Pajamas and Nightshirts, all reduced ¥%4 price. All other lines 25% discount. SWEATERS At 334% Discount Our complete stock offered at 33 1-3% dis- count. OVERCOATS AT BELOW ALL AND EVERY LOW PRICE FOR QUALITY Stein-Bloch, Thexton & Wright and Fashion Park Overcoats that were $45 and $50 NOW * on The Vandervoort |/% Candy Shop ‘ Offers for 3 Friday’s Special | 69c Delicious strawber- ries dipped in fondan? and our own popular blend of sweet milk . chocolate. Candy Shop—First Floor, Overcoats that were $70 and $Z 5 : _ NOW "52 ALSO FINER QUALITY OVERCOATS, GABARDINES AND TOP. COATS RADICALLY REDUCED - Wilson’s Qniy Benefit of Our Price Concessions Closing Out Our Stock of } Colonit Cigars at Cost Price a fine, long-fille? uls with a genuine Sumatra wrapper. Box of 50 While oe Each late bench to assist in handling | congested dockets. DROPS BOXING INJUNCTION SUIT | hagetion Clab Withdraws Applica-_ | thon for Order Against Police. | '« The Angelica Physical Culture | ‘Club today withdrew its applica- | tion for an injunction to restrain | the police from interfering with its | boxing shows. The Police Depart- ment had filed a return denying |: ithat the club was entitled to an | cw on and alleging that the | lelub v ee operating in violatfon of | | the law. In its motion for dis-| ealasal of the case, the club agreed | |to pay the costs of the action. | SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT SALE | More Than 1000 Suits in Three Groups $35 and $40 Values | $45 and $50 Values | $55,360 & $65 Values sees bn ‘26 | *38 $46 24. —The House of David remained | * Sod BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS wt" 25% to 50% fugitive “King” of the — It | Also Entire Stock 6f Boys’ Furnishings and Hats Reduced LADIES’ TAILORED COATS: Our Entire Stock of — $ $65 to $85 Coals NOW 538 © They Last $2 98 10c Str. FIRST CONSUL CIGARS |, A nationally-known brand. Box of 50 soturday 2 PSC $375 CUESTA REY — HOO-HOO SIZE TC en S525 Pie R., “Our Teddy” Mild Havana sy goed as the man whese picture they bear. Me SIZE CUT TO 3 FOR 25¢ BOX OF 50, $3.95 2FOR 25¢ SIZE CUT TO 10c Str. BOX OF 50, $4.95 | EL sch pe a — BIG BLUNTS se" 10c = Box of 100 $9.95 _ FRIDAY — SATURDAY ular 10c Brands cut to 3 for 25c Benet 90, es ular 2 for 26c Brands out to 10c 95 Popular 150 Straight Brands cut to 12c. en or se » $5.95 Popular 3 for 50c Brands cut to 140 Box of 50, In these handsom Large Number of Brands to Select From black enamel Hat Red Dot—La Resta—Tungsten—Chas. Denby boxes vou m avs 5 no —Hauptmann's Handmade—Ruskin— carry 2 to 4 of them Felice—Agents—Niles & Moser without mussing- VELVET SMOKING = They are i 18 4 ‘King Dangeee Purnell’s Son II. | Velour Hats, $10 to $1 5 values Cloth Hats at Derbies, special line $5, $6 values. . Knox ladies’ Sailors, broken lines, values to LADIES’ HOSIERY Ladies’ wool Hose, a special group, values mp 00 Ga.Ge.. . shacks sc occdsats Now 95¢ Ladies’ silk Hose, special group, values up Now $1.15 Traveling? Take no chance + on mussing those © treasured hats that. you depend upon to- accentuate vo u a charm. ——— ‘from a mala@y which is complicat- | (ed by pneumonia. State end Coun- | ty officers speculated on possibilty | that the nfissing. cul leader, | charged with a statutory offense | in conneetion with alleged “Reli- | gious rites” at “Shiloh,” his colony | home, might give himself up. The | colony’s faith does not recognize | It tt CC Et ett ttt 7 SOFT COLLARS Fine madras Soft Collars, values 35c and aM UY; HAN DKERCHIEF S—25 % “octyl hd JEWELRY—33 1-3% DISCOUNT _—, in = EE : | raction | inch size, stronghy; Full Pound Tins, ST 05 | wr made and very eet Extra Special ...... id value tractive. i nse shell] Candy Special erncr* 0 ) erinnd) it holds 2),-Ib. Box Asst. y >P' and Caramels er “eS Qc =. — Quality Corner — Luggage Shop—Basement : —— The POST-DISPATCH is the St. Louts evening Bewspaper giving Associated tb, AF —— service. On Locust Street at Sixth | ie AON GENE eA AS EET IS AD TORR I NR Bho een ae 7 rs = ip asa Ay Pg adel ak RE oly na vy a , ¥ +. i » 7 ee. 33 é a - é . i ee a SPs “ } Pty Agh orm, Fare " 4 ; , i Aaa RRL ae 8 RE IO IN. IIE REIS Coe IE tee om
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> “ « «ts rere » 7 ; ] ~~“. . s : 8 . . ae © a . : a ff « © = . . . . a ‘ . ~~ . . . ® . « a s > * , . . « SSCSSS SS SSS SESS HSC ESSSSSSSR SESE EEA 2 es 8 8 os + ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH : Basement 800 Prs. Closed Out at 95 \ : repe and serge Dreshees. Sizes 6 to 14 Full-lined sarm years Basement —— S:.00 Value coubie nmed Gowns it ~ 4 nents, . ;™ : . ia neliette. —= Basement 200 Sateen Petticoats, 89c | .. ns of icured Petticoats matnee. piain- weatherbioom and oOotton taffeta Extra and reguiar Sizes, but not tn all Myles nor a engths co ore d Kiegular $1.25 Values. Pirst auality Siteve lens, half amd long sieeve. ankie amd knee length: lighuy Heeced. Sines 34 to 44. ee ea ALL the People $1 and $1.50 Gloves, 69c Wemen's samples and odd lots of ehamois-suede Gloves. (Main Fleer.) $3.50 and $4 Gloves, $2.95 Reel reindeer and silk-lined cape Gauntileta (Main Fleer.) Men’s Gloves, $1. 79 $2.50 and $3.00 cape Gloves, samples. ‘(Main Fleer.) $2.50 Chiffon Hese, $1.85 Women's first quali YY pure s black and colors. (Wain Steen S $2.50, $3 Chif. Hose, $1.69 Lisle top or ali-silk. Black and col- ors. Irregular. (Main Fleer.) $2, $2.50 Chif. Hose, $1.29 All-sllk®? lisle garter top. Black and colors. Irregulars. (Main Fleer.) $1.50 Silk Hose, $1.19 Women's ingrain silk Hose: seam- less; black with colored tops. (Main Fleer.) $2.50 and $3 Hose, $1.69 First quality, seamless silk -and- wool: Dlack and colors. (Main Fleer.) $1, $1.50 Wool Hose, 79c Fashioned, seamless Wool Hose: ribbed effects. (Main Fleer.) Women’s Union Suits, 98c $1.26 and $1.50, cotton fleeced: 38 and 40 sizes. (Main — Bae Women’s Vests & Pants, 69c S85c and $1.00 cetton ribbed gar- ments. 36 to 49. (Main Fleer.) Women’s Union Suits, 69c 85c and $1.90 band and bodi top garments. (Main Peeeed 50c Women’ $ Vests, 35c White lisle and cotton Vests: | or bodice. (Main reeem.) Gleve Silk Vests, $1.8 98 $2.50. good quality, bedice ton. cabees oo. " $4.98 Union Suits, $2. 98 Giove silk. flesh color R ced (etn FE ey ’ Glove Silk Vests, $1.69 $3.5@ flesh. orchid and peach colors. Irregulars. ‘Main Fleer.) $1.95 Ribbed Vests, $1. 29 Silk and fiber jh flesh and reh Irregulars, ( Main vines) - 75Se Union Suits, Women's cotton ribbed earwents« Sizes 40 to 44. (Main Fleer.) 69c Jersey Bloomers, 44c Women's cetton Jersey «Bloom Double extra s Women’s Union Suits Soe and $1.00 lsle and cotton Lnion Suits. Band and bodice z: top. tight and loose knee (Main Fleer—Nugests.) SO o \ oh or P . Cc Nightgowns nainsook, slipover style trimmed. / 6 ‘ e anathh r eaientinesden,> Silk-and-Wool Sweaters $6.95 pure silk-and-wool jacquette Sweat- orchid, tan, jade amd $ 98 ig blue. (Secend Fileer—Sugcats) Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats $12.95 Coats for the voung miss. Made of fine all-wool velours. po- =|. laires. and other smart eenend tanteiiemmnte, } fabrics Girls’ $5.00 Dresses Pretty frocks for the schoolgirl. Sizes b to 14 years. Tweed with 73> 95 Fine quality Gowns. Embroidery Verv good qua! itv rarme! ers, in ao braid. or wool with embroidery enend WanesnSinnentn.) Girls’ Silk Dresses Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses. brown, Copen and henna: pret- _# 1 95 hand embroidered: (Secend Fleer—Nagents.) R & G Wrap-Arounds Made of heavy pink ecoutil with elastic webbing in sides. Very long $ 85 skirt. Broken sizes. $4.00 and -OD ty stvlec-: sizes 6 to 14 top with sateen flounce Petti- | 39 $2.50 Ging. Dresses, $1. 95 Girls’ bloome r Dresses in checke and piain colors. Sizes $ and i? ‘Second F leer.) PRE: $1.95 $2.36 and $3.95 value women’s pongee Waists and Overblouses. ‘Secoend Fleer.) $5.95, $7.95 Waists; $2.50 Women's hand-made Waists; slight- ly mussed. All sizes. (Secend Fieer.) $5, $6 Overblouses, $2.95 Of Canton crepe, = de chine and velvets. Second Fleer.) 50¢ Stamped Ausene, 29¢ Made of fine quality cream muslin, butterfly and lazy-daisy patterns. i(Feuarth Fleer.) — 90 Stamp. Spreads, $1. 69 = tamped ont a ce dered patterns ‘Feauarth Fleer.) $3.50 Poiret Twill, 1. 89 Mi ll remnants 1 tv os yards. -inech, all-weo! Poiret ‘Main a $2.50 Wool Crepe, $1.49 nants wo arene weav $3. 00 Wool Cheviot, $i. 59 ig mo muslin in enaiie rs (Main Wades ) ‘ (Main 'F Ho } $3. 50 Wool Velour $2.75 wool . el sse8 ‘ ‘aete = See | ’ 33. 50 V Wool Strelna, $2.25 50c Black Sateen, 29¢ reerized ‘ Wain ¥ ~ eo ) gy Sateen, 50c satin finish; good ualitv (Main ‘Mabens $1.00 Shirting, 69c inch broeadcioth: white wo- ven atri pes. (Main Fleer. ) T3¢ Satinette, 49c 26-inc! ne qual! seit red stri ipes. (Main —— song ’ 35e Dress Ginghams, 24c ’ vards; good dua! ts id a as. ‘(Main a r 39¢ Underwear Crepe, 25¢ Pink. lavender and Dive. sma! r ired patterns. (Vain hee 15e, $1. 50 Bead Motifs, 59c Beautiful Dress Ornaments ‘Ss and coiors, ( Main ieee. > $1.25, $2.95 Collar Sets,79c Assortment of Collar and Cuff Sets mn new iaces ‘(Main Fleer.) $1.95 Draped Veils, 95c Syguare shape, with embroider: le- a | Sian 36- inch Nemo Corsets Now at Half Price $2.50, $3.50, $3.88 These fine medium and low top Corsets come in several verv pleasing models but not all sizes in one model. Shightliy sviled ee, . : ls vw > .TrOmMm Gispiay. iFeurth Fleer.) $2.00 Hairbrushes All pure white bristle Hairbrushes; ster- ilized; solid back; six dif- ferent styles to choose from 42x36 Pillowcases Made of excéllent quality bleached cot- ton; no _ starch. ready for use. Sale price 2 Seamless Sheets Good wearing quality seamless Sheets; full bleached and hemmed. All first qualities. 81x90 size. Limit 6 to a customer (Third Fleer Nugents.) $4 Leather i ee Poueh and eavelepe Sst} — wme with fiigree metal wd Titted. Sale (Main F leor—Vugents.) $1.50 Indestructible Pearls ~t+ineh graduated strand o ? cuaranteed indestructible Pearls: of splen did luster and guaranteed OS OSC to crack, peal or discolor (Main Fleor—Vagrats.) $47.50 Axminster Rugs Fine assortment of patterns and color- ings of firmiv woven wool $3 1.75 yarns. Slightly imperfect; RSet R aree.|: ... . «ac bame (Third Fileer—Nugents.) Wool-Mixed Blankets Odd lots of fine warm wool-mixed Blan- kets in full and three-quarter $ 85 bed size. Slightly soiled (Third Fleer—Nagents.) from display Mercerized Tablecloths 63x70-ineh Cloths in pretty circular pat- terns: hemmed, ready for . 7> use : $2.25 Cloths (Main Fleer—Vuagents.) $2.95 Card Tables Folding style, strongly constructed, ma- > »* . -_——_ hogany finish. Leatherette 7" ‘ 9 dl top. 29x29-inch. Sale price (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Community Par Plate Tuxedo patterns in this splendid i, Community Par Plate Ware, which bears a 20-vear service guarantee... FF leor—V > (Main F agent.) 75c and $1.25 Neckwear,49c Cellars of Deautiful ae FE styles. $1.75 Cap and Scarf, 50c Set to match, several styles: knitted. ‘ 35¢ to 75c Laces, 19c Metal Laces, ae, = Oriental Edges. Fleer.) Metallic Ribbons, 29c 69c value, & inehes wide: for trim- ming. (Main Fleer.) 35c to 30c ‘Kerchiefs, 25 Men's full-size, Irish linen initialed. Main 25e and 35¢ Kerchiefs, 15¢ Men's fine cambric =a Te ored border Pieer.) 15¢ to 25¢e Kerchiefs, 10c Men's sport batiste and satin striped. (Main Fleer.) 10c to 19c Kerchiefs, 4, 25¢ Fine quality white oe neatly hemstitched. Fleer.) 10c to 19c ‘Kerchiefs, 4, 25c Women's batiste —o-- ~ tate patterns. $1 & $1.25 sce "59c Assortment of tints = a * 7 Pet shal Set Lene! eligi alte MUHHUKNNONN Fleer.) _ $1.50 Fountain Pens, 88c Piain or fancy barrels, or clip. Fier.) 65c Lb. Paper, Envel., 39c White limen finish paper oo “ envelopes. (Maia Axminster Rugs, $36. 5 9x12 size. allover Persian patterns. Seconds of 369. (Third Fleer.) $50.00 Velvet Rag, $44.50 $x12 size, fringed ends. New colors. (Third Fleer.) Congoleum Rugs, $7.95 Sil, 9x12 Rugs; beautiful colors, (Third Fleer.) $16.50 Simmons Bed, $12.75 Twin or full bed size. b+ ie week $16.50 Mattresses, . $12.60 45-lb. felt and cotton —~ - 4 (Third $4.95 Feather Pillows, $3.90 Extra quality; 20x27-inch. Pair. (Third Fleer.) $3.50 Pillows, $1.95 Pair Good quality: 17x35-ineh: sanitary. (Third $3.25 Mattress Covers,$2.59 | Of goed quality unbleached a All sizes. ( Third 75¢ Huck Towels, 50c 16x32-Inch, hematitched linen Tewels. (Main $4.95 Comforters, $3.66 Silkoline in floral yee wt es plain borders. (Third Fiece?. $4.95, $5.50 Spreads, $3.88 Full-size Marseilles a ~~ Soiled $2 Table Damask, $1.59 7¥-inch, all-linen; eo cor $8.75 Table Sets, . $5.75 Ail- Enon: : Sours -inch = 3 six Rom kims | $2 Men’s Pajamas, $45 ant ly striped; good Bag flan- neiett Pileer.) $2.50, $3 Union Suits, $1 95 Men's medium and a ——— ecru Suits. $1.25-$1.50 Union ‘Suits, s, $1 Men's cotton ribbed Union Suits; ecru color: 34 to 4%. ‘(Main Wleer.) Shirts and Drawers, 79c Men's: white and ec ~~ Broken ‘sizes. $2.50 Men’s Overalls, $1.95 One-piece Overalls; Union-madr: 38 ( Main Men's; plain and fancy stripes; biack and colors. (Mata Fleer.) 5M Fur E ASEMENT 3567 Fur-Trimmed Winter ‘Coats $15 to $25 Velours Suedines Salt's Silk Piush Plaids | Bolivias x Kersey Novelty Values 10 ) tmmmed with opossum, moufflan, Jeaverette. vYative models. Al) women. 1 to 44 and 43 1 Youthful and conser- colors. All sizes for ‘xtra sizes. 14 to 20. coney misses a (Bargcnin Basement.) The Greatest Bargain Ever Sold to the Women of St. Louis at : 200 New $10 Sport inverted pleated backs, belts, side tie: for women and all. eolors. “izes misses. i4 to 44. ‘Bargain Basewernt_: $5.00 nsurance Adjustment Dale Specials 1300 Silk and Cloth Lresses ») to $12.50 Values - - - - = i i i i ~ i i i i i i i i i i - mh Alt styles for oll comune all colors. AIT ) «sizes for women and misses and extra simian: * 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 53. il = = SS all Peat —- a atl = SS SS i ee ee eS LL LE LL », - Ey EY YY YA KY YAK KY 4 yy, SS FC lOSCC FO SCS SL PFC SCC FCO SFT CESS SEeSTUS Se essa SEs Ss: —_ MU perfec ~ meg 4 Caramel 33 A Wond Assortm China Blue — Sand Badger Masc@t Artichoke ~ A trip to New York’s most would reveal no more : caeteiead ' are the most sueeessful models r ae Winter >) Are on Sale at This > | | Were Two and Three Times M. igiish white very ‘piirts a arrow gold | ace have 19 Ws i lofT a ‘Scan On Sale at 232 “ern between two ae ~6bine stripes. Plete service for Persons, j : | covered dish, sugar cTeamer. $12.50 Sets of 36 Pieces ' or 6—Luncheen n ein ‘tive new May- S\ape: flieretl a decorations and
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eckwear,49c iful renee. Many (Main Fleer, 1 Scarf, 50c eral styles; knitted. (Mais Fleer.) Laces, 19c tilly and Oriental (Main WPileer.) pons, 29c hes wide: for trim- (Main Fleer.) Kerchiefs, 25c ish linen initialed (Main Wleer.) "Kerchiefs, 15c ric “Rerchiefs« ("ol- ‘(Main Fleer.) erchiefs, 10c @¢ and satin striped. ‘(Main Pleer.) rchiefs, 4, 25c hite cotton, neatly (Main Fleer.) chiefs, 4, 25c ‘Kerchiefs. Dainty ‘Main Fleer.) Stationery, 59c tints and styles. ‘Main Fleer.) ain Pens, 88c barrels, ring or clip (Main Filer.) rr, Envel., 39c ish paper and 50 (Matin Fleer.) Rugs, $36.75 er Persian (patterns. (Thied Fleer.) et Rug, $44.50 ed ends. New cvlors., (Third Fleer.) Rugs, $7.95 . beautiful colors (Third Fleer.) ons Bed, $12.75 size. Wood finishes ‘(Third Fieer.) tresses, $12.60 cotton Mattresses. (Third Filoer.) Pillows, $3.90 20xl7-inch Palr. ‘Third lWileer.) s, $1.95 Pair jix2o- —e hy pe etly hird Poene.t » Covers,$2.59 ty unbleached muslin ‘(Third Fleer.) Towels, 50c tits hed linen Tow els. (Maia Filoer.) orters, $3.66 floral atte rae with (Third Fleet.) Spreads, $3.88 | ilies hemmed Spreads. (Third Fleer.) Damask, $1.59 mn; bleachegy Damask (Main Fleer.) ble Sets, $5.75 l-inch cloth; six nap- ‘Main Fleer.) Pajamas, $1,45 §; good ouality flan- (Main Fleer.) sion Suits, $1.95 | and heavy ribbed ‘(Main Fleer.’ Union Suits, $1 ribbed Union Suits: fo 454. ‘Main tleer.) Drawers, 79c e and ecru, ribbed, ‘(Main Wteer.?) s Overalls, $1. 95 eralis: Union-made: ‘(Main = hl : r’s Hose, 20c tty seamless: seizes gulars ‘Main Fieer.) 1-Wool Hose, 59c and fancy etripes: black (Main Fleer.) d Cloth ses : Ons: all colors. All nes and extra sizes. TC SU * VOUUAAUNUNUDUAAAAALAO UDA A ATEN $1, Percale Some of @ i a trip to tl In Lot dras Shirts ! and dark § $1,503 Most of & broadcloths in f 1 and solid e ‘ serviceable “Si in light and 1 blight imper | perfect for — —_—_—_- = $185 Views of Good, clear l-pound size.+* Five pieces . All a The set.. _ oblong shape re $1.50 Mi ~ ; / Bc lace edge. ot} scalloped. Beautiful de- Special. a ag others alloy lk, in lovely eol- eee signs and shown in white, ivory and Arabian leet oes : colors. = | (Third Fieor—Nugents-) (Third Filcer—Vegents.) Se VQ se eS wTeSTVseSsSeSeSsseBeseseewsuersnseeraszsesesnessenu ~~ One thousand eight hundred . 98 A fine sheer quality of all-silk +] 49 (FPourth Fleor—Negents.) She ot é ‘From 10 A. 9 to 2 P. M. wie iT ilbl ye TE wy { (i ) WN oh W) il. SA Weel willl ; “ None Will Be Sold Before 10 and None After 2, at This Price. = 40), QO, *45.00, *S0. 00 Wied | and « Coats Winter Women and misses . On Sale at i are afforded a wonder- ’ 4 ful egy + in this ,_ } four-hour sale Friday. i Choice is offered from r= esl. i a group of Coats made i up of many small lots ' iH Jeft from our: most } active selling lines. You'll find Coats of Stevana, raritan, granada, bono- # voine, truvonnet and Bolivia, in straightline, side-tie, | tier ed and ripple effects. Sore have beautiful fur col- j lars and cuffs. Come in sizes 14 to 20, 20 to 42, 44 to 46, (Second Fleer—Nagents.) . to 2 P. M. Friday ART atoll dbl ih ’ H ! Wh Is ~ spittdeasasesagttTedt yyy "4 by | , di None Before 10__N one stfles oat B) his Price yg Men’s $35 to $40 i ' Overcoats The kinds and styles of Overcoats now most popular. Mostly those plaid-back Coats with the big convertible col- lars and deep pockets. Just the Coats for men much out of doors—fine for motoring. 34 to 46. ee £9 ws ae - " « i eae O° Sees tt 2PM ae $0 A ees we (Main Fleer, Men’s Stere—Nugents.) Boys’ 2-Pant Suits seat $10 to $12 Values 12 70 ‘See ee aeeee eee reas wre" 4 . i . * wD gt ey GS ee ee +? 4, ‘2s Yoke or plain back Suits, ig ete belt all around, good quality alpaca lining and two pairs full-lined knickers. Button style. "Sass 8 to TT 17 Beces 10 A. M. ae) M. Friday Wa iL a re) i , tll aillitrveenatllltiy | . a None Will Be Sold Before 10 and — None After 2, at This Price $2.50 Gingham | , he f House Dresses/fq Checks and Solid Colors No woman ever has enough such Dresses, and here’s a rare opportunity to lay in a liberal supply. These are all fresh, new Dresses in new Spring styles; they are all cut full and large, well made and effectively trimmed at collars, euffs and pockets. Choice of all sizes 36 to 46. (Feerth Picor—YVuagents.) ictimandnamnanat ia oem — WIE: FO
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—— eal ctenialeatad oe e- ~ws—2 +0 eee ~ ww oO wee i ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH OE CI Ee a ee ae eee eee ee ey ae ee Se . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AGAINST POLICE GRAFT PHILADELPHIA” Jan. ign dier-Genera) Butler, Director pt Public Safety, started a new “rive today. this time against all oo 74.— ment. | who have been in the habit of de- /manding tribute or accepting ‘money for returning stolen prop- |erty to its owners, or who have benefited through other forms of ‘petty graft, will be forced out of Detectives and i By service if they continue the practice, Butier announced. Butler said his ‘hira 48-hour ‘compaign against crime and vice start at noon Friday. ee ¢ | would a include persons ig- that it woul noring city ordinances. TWO AUTO DRIVERS --FLEEAPTER ACCIDENTS forms of graft in his own depart- Jacob Mange @, Son Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and H emstitching—H osiery ee “SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Centinued fer the ef This Week ture of the skull and interna] in-| a) On a Complete Stock of Stamped % Discount Goods and Finished Models | : juries when knocked down at 5 p. Vanity Sets Luncheon Seti VAS = y fl m. by a Ferd coupe in the 8800 Buffet Sets Pillowcases ; ll ‘block on North Broadway. Centers Auto Strikes Sled, Injuring Two | — Boys. On complete 1 William Clifford Jr., 8 of 3149 of Silk, Silk- B wwe | Dresses. Layettes, Crib Wool and All-wool | Covers, Crepe de Chine | North Fleventh street, and George | Ladies’ Hostery. Man Injured in Each Case Suf- | fers Skull Fracture—Boy Coasters Hart. PEOPLE'S COAL CO.comont “ss fr mr 705 Washington Av BROADWAY & FRANKLIN ast 9 Near Seventh Drivers of two automobiles who | feloniously filed after their cars. had injured pedestrians yesterday | are being sought by the police. | Frank Flier, 55. of 73038A South | Sroadway, suffered a fracture of. the skull when knocked down at), noon by a Ford touring car at | Broadway and Robert avenue. ; Davi? H. Gehlman, 73, of 8845 | Portland terrace, suffered a frac- | ‘ 5S : | 610-612 - f, J f Washington ZA a g PALE L. ACKERMAN President On stamped Ba? y¥ | and Pongee Dresses A. Beiter, 11, of 3145A North Elev- | — | iil » Beeee enth, were injured about the back | ine of Ficisher and Other * © - and head when a Ford touring car pa ate a Complete Range of Weights for All i struck their sled as they pb men | Satay Funpeses ‘coasting down Ninth and Dock streets. The automobile was driv- /en by Floyd Mason, a negro porter, ‘ of 3849 Windsor place. 4 Edward Hoff, 44, of 3432 Mar- suffered a leg frac- = ee — ee 25% DIS SCOUNT A‘Complete Art Needlework While you wait. | and | Buttons Covered : Baby Shop Scalloping : Every Kind of Service for the Home Dressmaker Pleating Quick Service Monogramming Tucking (Hand and machine work | ef all descriptions.) Buttonboles cus avenue. y Baa tes ture when hit by an automobile at Marcus and Florissant avenues. a Long Coats, Jacquettes Values Up to $175 for— Full-length French seal (dyed coney) Coats, also Jacquettes of caracul, in a variety of shades or French seal (dyed coney) and natural muskrat. Many are trimmed with collars of contrasting furs. Offered as an extra special fur feature in the Expansion Sale at musical composi bythe met ited artist, and oilinn gutety sateen e utmost fidelity, represe a waste of talent, skill and effort un- Sooty se west by For more than twenty years the vi Race 4 oti y has devoted the most splendid facilities ever Seabiod £0 f making such records and instruments to reall neo ‘ily ete them and reveal their full beauty. To know the truth of this statement, ask your dealer to play some of these new records on one of these instruments. New Victor Records Red Seal Records ne Number a Colleen o’ Mime (0'Ste:-Swictaad Eduard Sohaen} 978 $1.50 Tho’ Shadows Fall (Sern:-MeDerud Edward Johnson “Colleen o’ Mine”. of course, is in Irish style. “Tho’ Shadows Fall” is avowedly in popular manner. Both are sung in a vosce of rare beauty. Waltz in A Flat (Techaitowsky) Pisne Sole Sergei Rackmaninetl) 972 Waltz in B Minor Copia) Sergei Rachmaninott Waltzes from played with consummate mastery of the piano. Light Vocal Selections {The Far Green Hills of Home Lambert Marvhy } 45375 menew Trak never fone sayin and place-sentiment. ine finer. The orchestra floats them on soft, Blue a a Blues Wendell Hall with The Vieginions} 1 e246 Blue Bird Blues Wendell Hall with The Virginians Wendell Hall, of Chicago, presents two remarkable num- bers with the jazz orchestra. Blue Bird Blues” has a weird, mysterious accompaniment. Stay Home, Little Girl, Stay Home Heary Barr She Was What She Was When She eo new IRE « made Henry Burr so famous. amen ngrgesmenue / Caracul Jacquettes ee $ ‘ re $125 Stunning caracul Jacquettes in desired shades; also Jacquettes of Persian paw and “Marmot. (Third Floor) ~ — In Three Marvelous Expansion Sale Groups 195 *295 %395 Choose from our finest fur garments in neni splendid groups. ~} are the newest authentic modes fashioned of highest quality pelts. / (Third Floor) ” wd Spring Dresses and Coat Hundreds of Dresses and Coats—all in the newest st} and shades. Just the one you will need for ee s al -— - ! ws fj : ‘ , a) q _. os ee ‘ * 9 * “ . 4 x : > Ps i be — > aia ha” SF £2ng FORE Tae ATT re see , Curlette to moisten the | of - fret. The results will amaze : Get Domino Curlette teday—only 300—money~ back if you say so. Drug iCe. Enderie Stores; Stix, Baer & PPauiller. B. N & Bro. D. G. Ce, ) Seraggs, V rvoort & Barney. SPDOMINO CURLETTE | Was $|/42 Nows|°° | | «Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains in| head. shortness of. breath, ess and nervousness usially ia- e high blood pressure,’’ warns cian who found treatment te duce it. Another says, “‘If your heart beat while in have high blood pressure.’’ isonous waste matter in the sys- to be overtaxed. (Ceck it at ce for it is known high bleed pres brings on hardening of the ar- apoplexy, bright’s disease, jand sudden — ' Norma, a physician's prescription, duces blood pressure so surely it is ded as a great medical success. n one bottle brings prompt re- lef. Wolff-Wilsen, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros. Btores and other good druggists are welling Norma every day—it’s ia g@uch great demand. Ask for Norma el Awakened at midnight by the, sudden attack of croup—what would ' you dof Thedsands of mothers are pipeving this problem with satisfée- ition. One small dose of Dr. Drake’s Minutes—more than two doses are Beldom necessary. It is safe, me Sst, reliable and dees not cause vomiting. The largest selling croup #emeiy in America. Recommended d guaranteed by all druggists ‘ei ft a. Burn ST. LOUIS BY. GAS COKE. It , OF a ton and a
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— TIO LUMP > to $895, ion Sale Groups ) 5 $395 hese splendid groups. Included f highest quality pelts. (Third Floor.) ~— JANUARY 20 fone NY nd Coats Values at fa .45 é -all in the newest styles, fabrics~ — > ill need for Spring wear, and to at Expansion Sale Savings, selec- pring Dresses Up to $123.00 Spring Coats — ) Up to $99.00 (Third Floor.) Materials Haircloth Straw Cloth Fancy Braid Combinations Visca : ' - 7 y . , ‘ , e 4 af | | | | ] | | ) PHURSDAY, SAMUARY 24. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventing newspapers COMBINED oe BT ee, = ore eer 7 ow er ee - ary ' : : . ‘ rT 7 »* as . , psoas " ~~" ¥ . or P Po . wif % ? :ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' hes found a new liquid seems to possess an almost power to make straight lly wavy. Just a few sg are needed to make the hair 4p naturally silky curls and at waves. You can use, of the old-fashioned kid or silk eve or irons to shape and placo gurls, but even the straightest eill remain in curl for a week . if you use this wonder- 9 Curlette to moisten the iret. The results will amaze Reming Curlette today—only T mney back if you say so. bs all drug and department here, such as Wolff- Drug’ Co., Judge & Dolph mes@tores, Johnson Bros. Drug /maderle Stores; Stix, Baer & te B, Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., tage Vandervoort & Barney. rite \MINO CURLETTE as $/42NOow$|O° Das ger Signals of High Blood Pressure “Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains in he head, shortness of- breath, sleep- s and nervousness usually in- » high blood pressurc,’’ warns Sivsician who found treatment to sauee it, Another says, ‘‘If you your heart beat while in bed ., ve high blood pressure.’’ ) These are symptoms which show "eu there is an accumulation of ynous waste matter in the sys- or that one or more of your ans has weakened and caused the to be overtaxed. C¥eck it at for it is known high blood pres- re brings on hardening of the ar- apoplexy, bright’s disease, nd sudden death. Norma, a physician’s prescription, reduces blood pressure so surely it is Segarded as a great medical success. 01 n one bottle brings prompt re- Mef, Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, inderle and Johnson Bros. Drug ‘Blores and other good druggists are ling Norma every day—it’s in yh great demand. Ask for Norma Mor high blood pressure. _ ADVERTISEMENT AT MIDNIGHT WITH CROUP } Awakened at midnight by the | bark of your child with a den attack of croup—what would 3au.dof Thousands of mothers are Ming this problem with satisfac- One smal! dose of Dr. Drake’s o relieves croup within a few Mmitutes—more than two doses are Widom necessary. It is safe, pleas- t, reliable and does not cause Vomiting. The largest selling croup nmedy in America. Recommended i guaranteed by all druggists. BO cents a bottle—worth $50.00 @ & m., NEW YORK GOVERNOR AGREES TO EXTRADITION OF BEYFUSS. Former Aid to Cabanne in Film Venture Wanted on Bad Check Oharge in Kansas Oity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Gov. Smith cas agreed to the extradi- tion to Missouri of Alexander Bey- fuss, who was manager of William Christy Cabanne’s effort to estab- lish a St. Louis movie producing concern, and who is charged in an affidavit filed in court in Kansas City with having passeq $19,850 in bad checks there. | Beyfuss, who is 837 years old and lives at the Allerton Apartments, 45 East Fifty-fifth street, was ar- raigned Tuesday. He sought to delay the case unsuccessfully. 5 tiene. A va - “ss. ,% - a : ° * , " . A ‘ ls 4 > Sw é fy ~ - ry » F . . ar Se 'e 4 > 4 | “4 . - A ’ * wenn SUIT SALON—THIRD . MR Ne ce get a CR weet; : int ay ye :. v es Oe ea ee a 2 ea Op: RRP TRI, IES. Be ae oe MED wv : ee. a, ee ee? SO eae ‘ax okt Sey Sw. ae ; 2 ‘
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| 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED we . sa TERA x Bich ey ABC ao ae WASHING MACHINES ; Will Provide tor Elec eee —WuRLIL ZE mu = iation a of City a FINEST — EVER MADE a a . Safe to Use iail 4% a An appropriatic! ’ NEX 2 DAYS $175,000 fais installation of electric Quiet in Operation | hin tes of city Strong in Construction BOY?’ cae — a" ' : OA ANS BROADWAY. ONY & MORGAN ST. WE-GIVE AND REDEEM FO STAMPS AN OLD-FASHIONED SHOE Pit A FEAST OF BARGAINS—THE BEST VALUES IN MONTHS MEN'S, WOMEN’S, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ But youll have to hurry—es bar- cains like these will soon melt away. It took several months for us to ac- cumulate the lot, but at the low price they are offered to you it will take only a few hours to sell them. It’s a mixed lot, to be sure —samples, sub- sandards and factory mismates: both high and low Shoes. Every pair worth more than double; and, in many cases, three times the price you can buy them for. We wish we bad ten times as many, for we feel satisfied we could dispose of the entire lot in one day. Women’s Felt Slippers) Women’s Low Shoes *\ Girls’ Low Shoes Women’s High Shees Girls’ High Shees Women’s Satin Slippers Men’s Shoes Women’s House Slippers $ f 00 - Beit? Boys’ Shees Men’s House Slippers worl * STORES Iv leas the bl is passed at once ork “ eo BGT IN ° le alae appa. * 3 or a : % by ang * ee ao ~~ Ce Oe ew re ee eee a + a ee eee COU } not Pre eet end O08 Values, Fe Eaperimental Lights | ~vaery ot vesicle alana wane | cv tee for Men and You | subetandards and reffie - Curtaiaa- til Late Models or Men ps — whos a esortn en with tie-backs. Se aeiiigiic’ cee a ~. 2% yards long. $1.59 value for, ° hein os er in 3 Denart- a] sectrical engineer in the Depar > Chidren's Ste | Wener's $152 | Wommn's $125 ARQUISETTE ‘ igns submitted bs he General _ ae SUITS UNION sas SILK. HOSE ; CURTAINS — I Electri io estinghoust - | Pe frttis Fine wor pure vr Fl O Or a mM p | Nectri ors ihe 4 eA , aot > +4 aes wong fleec -and artificial siik White; plain with | mee ; am | , , oS ae ith lis! tone say ' and lace edge. a ‘ Poel , axia an ‘ mt; rip ‘ Lnmion Suit n Ligh lie : f) lig , cut bar with ruffle e mhecie of Dv oevngnes and exc ‘at fleee iz s anted tyies m an : hire and tie-backs. 7% : 5 ow a b ine t TERMS lence of desig s reco! nded = oS ee te a = =i 2 . & yards long. $2.00 | an tow = C ee te ee ext - —- 9Be BS, 69e value for : | oO? ri ee ia wry ‘ial : = = - — ; e apecia!l Cim@i... . opecias » Week Rolls Per Week onetaag: : i OF oe 3 MILL REMNANTS > I markable combination : Per Wee \ er Wee SE ES Ey ang oo a a ae i 19 Musti Yard wide, ay - m= -e of service at subst 8 ee eee Se, Cmbaay ma me : MB bteachea -....... a yard .... | ‘fin price. The assortments are ext shades. a yvard..... f lon ol-inch: Many styles; . ee in Pe , zhts and darks; ‘ $ 32 inches wit,” «4 ; . 59c Sheeting ; > ey Shed pongee and — =. and include: ses emai : The C $48 faery coats. Outing nel * Yard. - wide . oat 7 Values to $35 18c Flan 4 anneal a J, | worsted. a : oe terry —_——. ee ee ee Make your home Setpenlane wid this cine Player ays” or ig! time prea ni Po ; : = =e Tweeds, Taney mux- Outfit. Especially priced for two days at the ne wim , uminating intensity than , A : ae CLEAN-UP SALE OF ALL tures and peneil stripes, ow ce of only $337. The Player is brand-new designed for street requir: : : * , a al » oe ad fully guaranteed. Lamp, silk shade, player ments, by paying the city for u : ks See in up-to-the-minute styles — » — cabinet, bench and library of player rolls in- ext in ttion cost and t! ; $ Sg and several attractive | pomie ; : bs : cluded FREE. Do ition ent, use 3 , lels. A vi ice i] a ot confuse this Outfit with SSN OWA .\ Ase U evonad ’ ‘ ees ron “ . « > om ONLY 7 oye wd 150 fee = : ing quality. » looking for unusual valves, coats, conventional Chest a Week ~ me \ , +. ; ao | e i “ Y “e ree , a he are. Monday without fait bargains. Better kind of Sis : tive | : | ; ‘>> me«liz - wear Hats in & : Immediate Delivery as gap as oe ae | _ — pgnenes Bery ie Girts’ Flannet | en alleen _ ) me RRP nin: Coats Middies in | . o a7 nz rye ae : “pw : q / iso) ‘ , om taupe or mulberry velour: Prime RB ? 0 mill remnants of ee : , 4 Port, chair and recke? fall web t Floorcove ring: man » pieces . j ~ oon od - ; Shine—Mmaking the care of shoes an eas! ‘ \ Hat: Smiles Are Silver, Your Kisses Are Geid, process. , Rutte eon r) ate if ok — : iz . weer sesery ‘“himes None of these rolls ° less than $1.00 EACH > > —_ 3 for ‘o. om ae BL ACK > _ PSmINOC ~~ Stockings 21< ast biack,. good qt Collars attached. white heavy weight ee. | rT to and striped patterns. Fast Shinola wax and oil Polish that softens and pre- | a a, ye Sw serves the leather. in black and a!!l wanted colors. , Limit of five boxes to a customer. ida ates If you see-™ in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true FAMOUS -~BARR CO. SCHMITZ, & SHRODER- We Giwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street
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PLT Wl Kr Tea S$ ; rm = ™ — — sia | ' ™ = - , , “et ™ 3 wo tt ~ ye 4 ay . — . , Se ik it Shee St ) és 4 : - Y. as ee. “ . . ’ ee age a ae ee: a 7, 14 , q wTCF [DAT . MUARY 24, 1924. —_— omer | ia eee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 rs bodice style Vests 5 € te pieces — 6 each i Nata quality gh ins | All-wool materials: ao pink, erchid, peach and @ Have 12. ey nthe m 8 a cereal and spice jars, ts im attractive Norfolk models: both ; Sizes 36 to 42, Well- copper guard and screw E | St q R Full B k ol! and vinegar botties signe, with br and” a) butted Tt are lined throughout, a type element. We Give ag ée stamps an edeem ooks for $2 ‘in: yee Distributors of Merchandise — sa unis aa aten and Guana | wh eR tenes . eer 2 Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in rt a Restricted Articles veeen near Retail in Missouri ca. the West. ot Pith Fleer gi i. ritth Fleer | — ———— 4 OF PICNIC Z | Friday—Many Will Want to Share in This Unusual Offering of a Qt = Men’s Soft Hats bar- —a- | , ‘ " : Samples of $3 Grade—at the Special Price of ........... ) ; mentee re, : tad ne aie @€ An extraordinary opportunity to obtain headwear that is' smartly it’s 8 3 | correct. The shapes are all highly approved and there are some velour Nae if " Hats as well as models with shaggy and smooth finishes. And since the A Friday Event of Intense Interest to Women and Misses— Sale of Dresses _.-. SS SL SL DD DL LL DL DD SS DS DD» DS athe | . 4 bbb DDD SEED ASSES DADA AD AMD DD DOADEADSADASASADS GASSES AASEEASA 4SEAASEESLASCALEAESSEGLASSEGASCAASEALS~L © 644 646 6b 4b OES S Db OAD ES EAA DAA "ttt more A ; season’s most popular shades are represented you can realize what re- . We wish we -_) ts ) maeane choice is here. i we could ak woe ter ‘nated $¢ $7.50 to $8.95 $ Vala CS. « «rw10> - ‘au sizes -in lot, but not every Size in each style and color. + : Main Fleer | - + = | Shoes — : : Sameer = oS SS Friday—An Extraordinary “e of se ers This Sale Presents an Opportunity to Men Seeking _ Ce Men's ee (Overcoats and Suits 2 en Perc eis | a Rufft ed Curtains | $40, $45 and $48 Values, Featuring Values—Soiled... ruffie Curtains Cc ' » Late Models for Men and Young Men | | q@ Soiled, but otherwise perfect Shirts of a =. @ Those needing a_ between-season Dress for street, office or afternoon wear, will be delighted with this group. It includes some of the sea- son’s most popular models. All nicely made and effectively tricone. “] Fabrics are ‘‘tricosham, and serge, in Sele See navy bine SP ws > 8 ON EP el oe Oem ’ ; ‘' 7y* .* 64 4 i: $0heme oes 32 ine ut wide, pongee and other shades; a yard. Many styles; | Ss ights, @ and caress 1 | : $ and tie-backs. 7% : | _ | Fr ss =H + Men's shirts and drawers of . cont $45 fancy worsteds wer fancy ~— over Each. eee Coats ©. * e018 #42 fancy, dark cassi- — wes B two-tone fabric ) | nape 900 taney back, belteé- \e @ Handmade oi] opaque Shades, 3¢ inches $40 plain blue sergces | around Overcoats ‘ =~ wide, in white and green or buff and green, and mounted on very substantial _rollers; just 680 in the lot; limit of 9 to a customer. $35 & $388 Suits and Overcoats || [= eo2 t= no” EL Featuring Late, Approved Models at...... . . % Remerlabte Cther of The Suits are splendidly tailored of worsteds, cassimeres, chev!- to — : ots and tweeds in attractive patterns and approved models. The $25 | Ovwercoats include well tailored fancy plaid back ulsterettes, box _ : coats, conventional Chesterfields—many silk lined. e S a \ 0 Wee mre : nr Better kind of tee Tlsisied * that have not . Second Floor » thie entire sea- or unusual values, without fail —————— SS . Friday—Attend the Annual , ‘ e . | : . | . : : ; , ) F 7 / ’ ; f “3 ‘ ts high- oe : : | ' $ ' - @ 7” Sale q Our entire stock of walnut, cedar and walnut-finished Chests, ranging in size fuom 42 to 46 inches, and every one @iIn this group are lengths of Cretenace that Basement eouomy Stere range from 2 to 8 yards. Chotee of many bright strongly made and attractively finished. riftth Fleor fleral designs, many pieces match. Women's 4-Post Beds Leathe Purses & poudl ee ; Marquisette try Remnantg | or fiat style. some with mir- | ‘ ioe Colored Marquisette, for J way for makin ror and coin purse. ge, ° fis 8 f 540 Value for making overdrapes for win- ab! cushions, bee $1 and $1.50 Remse: " : a > 7 it ft ie 75 dows, etc. In allover 124 lal, Friday, | . nite About 200 pieces of slight: » | “Ty —— om 19: ( design. 32c grade, yard. Cc 9 Basement Economy Stere ly soiled Stamped ; | ae ; R hived a special will be placed on sale re > ' , emnants some wanted day for ner he ‘ | . . Tk eae | Colonial Four-Posters with S U ° he 1 to 3 yard lengths of eet oly Seg a te : .— => | dull - rub mahogany finish; ple prig: silks, woolens, satecns, sat- ting tea cloths, . | $8%-inch posts and bolt con- "Si | inettes, etc., at a discount - ane ae | > | struction. Quantity limited. “mabe So eerie onograp ~ on remnant price Tour peice. » oe e : -"| Bedroom Suites : Very Decorative CORSETS $8) $200 Three-Piece Suites "$205, Polychrome Rirrois High bust Cor- mad f wets. rh, Suites, upholstered in biue, $ 00 | four supporters. : = ged Spot ye a im, | Four-piece Suite of walnut white r air an rocke u we with solid mahogany iateriors; to 19 to $3.00 construction, broad arms and | bow-end bed, 60-inch dresser, $16 —. loose cushions. wardrobe and vanity dresser. Friday. . : - an 9292 Demonstrators In the assortment @ Phonographs with clear tone and well Chocolates, Bonbons, constructed cabinet in mahogany finish; lies. Caramels, etc. standard silent-running motor. larly 46c pound. 29¢ Terms $5 a Month if Desired ' : Friday. poune 270 Sample $2 Famo Of pink coutil, low be Phonographs Susu setts te Domensteiteve. BS 4 skirt. Friday . “$1.35 Blanket Ends Used in floor MEME but guaranteed—thi« artistic Console is . well constructed. Has a beautiful In plain. solid colors, tone and is equipped with standerd some almost balf the size 25c¢ f A) Mohair Suites ‘| -| Dining Suites | Kitchen Tables € Sescne’ state tinsdient siti Vetirnn tind teen inch size: would be attractive over console or end table. Also a few INFANTS’ COATS: tig Infants short white | $425 Value fer $400 Grade at | $8 Value for eet tae eee ns thes aoe = —-$19.50 >] (): 98 Cotton Goods ;, 7 - — | 4 ~¥ i ecere Value. . a $43 Value for * J) Si ; : ro Pe eer ae. Wented Kinds at Prices Too Attractive to Overlook ~ $99.50 —p i. . mie = @ Reliable pon feng — mes ae : 54x90 Pett-bte Say ne 42x36 — - | | Heaters that give instant heat agnesia } _, igimited quantity of S4x%0 inches. Biheial, Friday, Qc d : ) : kel trimming and black anise. of $1 to $1.89 grades. Ne mailor | each .... Women’s flennelette Uak - finished ‘ hifforobes y as 7 flector, nic phone orders. $I )) R Gowns: also Children’s with mirror on side; large - 4 “ - ~ $2.25 Griswold Waffle Irons, low style ... . 69c“ Domestic Lenanate Gowns and Sleepers, Si to ) 4 ME space and capacious 4 ; $1.25 Good Grade Household Brooms Brown Muslin ams and percal musiin ay os 81.56 vaiaee: wers. Well-built through- | ; ~~) ™ 75 Wayne Mothproof Garment Bags ..+---+--=-++3**° Unbleached Muslin, 39 inches ; 25% special at 79¢ ——--— | oul. 7 :, 80c Uni w , ; Gor Tere eee WOO ia weed vate , i ¢rhege Menrment Economy store Gre 4 Chastotte 86-inch Percales, for | Russe ye shirte. "10c pe Consi of aplendid «val. h cream ble thread , tan, — Ttavy and cake fingers. Reg- : - 4 rmetth Swronaty hemmed ’ . 044 f 16, A , wht : “Basement Kcosomy Store $3.40 Fire Screens, black, folding style .. cecmaes feet eer $4.50 Baby Walkers, Rockabye make + Eee + oe eer ee SURED. KNIFE | erate $325 Dining Suites . 7 reine < a = —ioleeiane $99.50 o0) Walnut Suites\with oak inte- $ 50 Nt pei Sage 8 | BOOK ine riers: oblong table, serving tabie. 1 OX= $1 Dunlop Cream “Herz” Day-Beds in Winé- china cabinet. five chairs and one Entire line Rochester Coffee Percolators, less Sor style: walnut finish, cane armchair —well constructed. Lighthouse < ( leanser oF PAme! and cretonne upholstery: a | 6 Cans for 240 6 Packages so Ample bedding space. Seventh Fieer No Phone or Mail Orders sa - Basemest Gallery /_ re... Tee ee ee _"YrrrvrrePrYeeermceeeeeereeeeereereereeeee ee
Page 14
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 Ree “The Hunchback : : Ses of Notre Dame” a ) Say. a @Cashmere Hose in yaaoey nh . ae Flowers, gray. brown, blue : 5 at sae mie lips, be €Victor Hugo's celebrated novel, ine es Cs are- and heather mix yoke and two flap now being shown in moving pic- cinthe carnations || | wre Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in_ . est Distributors of Merchandise t tures; ajl sizes sizes 7 to 16 yearn tures fro wags ~~ nay. a a ang Sain Peer | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Wate Wises ————— Friday—Women and Misses oo Afforded an Extraordinary C hoice of f Sees Ree Me Ree AL ss # ' | ma € The latest Winter fashions in Coats and Wraps—the ma- [ss we / AY AN +’ " aa il se he jority richly enhanced with embroidery or beautiful furs. The~ oe ( €=: TEES) ¥ 7 ss wa Soper BAL 2 * wide diversity of styles practically assures pleasing selection 2288 Sg 1 71 Bee i¢ med not to look ahead. for every type of figure requiring sizes 14 to 44 and all Coats eS pol | See 3 «a Din reply to my question: “How leng will i are splendidly tailored of shandsome woolen weaves and eerhas witt happen when tas jestemmert lil lined with crepe. again they shrug their shouders. a c Mat regan it ts better,” they answer, Very Elegant Coats Handsome Coats _——, Ne 4 Te oe ente. cho dw, ts a Aa they have learned. And just; Meanwhile Originally vmte to $200, at. Originally $110 to $135, at. 00 ‘ j ee 2s pt a : neues life is ever sp little better egy ode sive styling— trimn ted with beaver, mole, fashionable shawl or chinchin collars, lifted fox, paracul or squirrel and affording cuffs and borders of Weautiful furs; the shadow of civil war Is | choice of light and dark shades as well fabrics are elegant and in the most pop- ase esntent "0 Se as black. Sizes 14 to 44. ular shades and there Gre sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Fleer can uncomplainingly. I refer so-called bourgeois people. there cxists a tribe of pesst- = wa Ps e . - Ne le wd have to leok r oe Many Desirable Friday—A One-Day Sale of a ' a aoe whom no fatalism These are the bankers S Pp K C | A F S .adccmgaage Day to Save on the Newest al R t - Nhe bankers are of two kinds-- aOR FRIDAY $7.50 to $10 Hats ne Princess Slips, $1. D1. ze ees sb eed to * , and quantities limited on the following Sg : ta ‘ts temporarily holding up items. @ 2. me || _@ Plain and fancy silks, staple and novelty € Women and misses will find these garments | peulation. —_ woolen fabrics, wash goods and cotton lin- worth obtaining—all made of the soft, lustrous ex ™ bilization Is ing materials—all left from our regular $1 Muslin Gowns, 79¢ ee stock. Lengths that home-sewers will find k ‘ble th , A t-~w id he wil : Speen nrakes possible the extreme values and it wou ise in the axGcutnter maint seal kimono-style sleeve and round neck or V neck; 3 : ~~ suitable for many purposes. . . bound with colored folds or trimmed with em- @ A most unusual collection of fashion-$ $2.49 Cant Cc to anticipate all needs from these groups. be fname is Schacht. and he is the broidery. Ehird Floor able Hats for women, misses and matrons. “ : on repe ° . » Commissioner. People " . ae in) : wa ow gaa , Medium-weight siilk-and-wool Dress Canton, in Princess Sli Th Bl eae te the new currency stabill- bi y d, 39 Models of visca, haircloth, Milan, faille oN ol a \ black and colors: 4° inches wide: an 89 DS e oomers da to his genius. . His enemi Pillow Tu ing, ar od and combinations, trimmed with ribbon. ©: c very serviceable; vard........ Well-made slips of striped Satizene —are of serviceable quality . legion. He works with no gain Full-bieached Tubing of heavy, round — eo . flowers. embroidery and other effects. $6.98 Bl ck V 1 et of splendid quality: with hemstitched satizene: made with elastic af except his reputation. The ton, with the desirable soft fimish, 4' deer a ; ga ae a civ top and lined to the hip—in white, and certain to wear splendidly; eh in general hate him and Medium brim, off-the-face, cloche, smart Se ee Cee ee flesh and orchid; those in 1.55 ef the most desirable colors, , wen in fear of being poisoned. turbans and other desirable les and a deep black; 40 inches wide; dark shades have deep hem. and offered Friday at should become president of State Bank, but members of Women’s $1 Petticoats, 59c ‘ ; ss , - i extreme right are loud in their Warm Petticoats of embroidered flannelette in niin , i for Hilferich. Hilferteh pink or blue, or of Knitted weave tn ia oa of ed the fi ce of the war ne - , Third Floor : e nance o e gray; knee lengt! A Group — Will Interest Mothers— ” ; 60c Imported Scissors, 39¢ | A Group Bringing fxtreme Savings i in A Most Atma Group of ‘ Nistainne sacri, sce | Women’s Silk Hosiery Girls’ Coats Boys Wash Suits TD TO CONFER WITH Attractive a 4 Set > of Frénch myeputare of $1. 65 to $2.50 Grades—Friday. . >] Ty $ aS ID Values Pty ‘ material known as “Satizene.” Only a special purchas Effected by Schacht. name of one man is upper- semi-porcelain, embossed pattern, decorated; @ Women's Hi em af « gold border. hifth Fleor “ ith — Ne oO isi o ai > 7} $12.95 Value— ae ee Friday... 2...» € Praetical middy and button-on ipporters Expected to Advise Ww Cl seme arta cam tl All sizes in black, and most sizes in several 2c ash oth 8c seasonabie colors. +. J . Wash q A ton eoad eg Si of Qurabic | Main Fleer . - style Suits in plain and combined Senator to Enter Race gubcto—finished with be pooag aéue Main Floor @ Warm and serviceable Coats of Polair tn shades of tan, grav, blue and white. | for Presidency. , — _ ye solid colors and plaids: some have fur col- All are soiled. and onlv one or two a ! lars an@ all are full length models, lined = . 2 = * — 4 ars. of a kind. Sizes-2 to ¢ ye PE Bi eae Domestics Less \, Profit by Our Sale of Infants’ throughout. Sizes 7, 8 and 12 years. ry Po! ; "I : ’ , » and Boys’ Odd Coats te have been sounding out sen- Odd lot# of Sheets and Pillowcases that have ° . e become soiled from display. Also desirable rem- - $3.95 and $5 Middies" About 159 excellently tailored Coats In va- ’ in rural districts of Missouri nant-lengihs of tubing, sheeting, outing flannel, —of ali-wool flannel; regulation models with rious models: alpaca lined: medium and dark y P . | muslin, etc. Third Floor an es ens ee ee d and green. shades, including grays and tans; sizes 16, eer ie ls pees See \ at Sizes 6 to 12 im group. Special 17 and 18 years only. Win the Missouri delegation fer | , Friday Democratic nomination for the } Dyanshine, 33c Special - | P ™ , -— fency. will report to the Sen- | T) hich polish a () ] F ks ~a ” preparation w polis ¥ and renovates my $4 to $1 samp e roe S 5 a ie St. Louis, Saturday. | your shoes at the same time; all wanted shades. “ . ee | ns close within the Reed / $ RD $ R5 3 say that on these repérts e \ . , pe t. .% $6.50 Pillows, Pair, $4.95 ed | a oe ° ES ws r will make his decision. Ventilated Peather Pillows filled with new. san- Yr eS . . : " - metige. — ~ itary feathers and strongly covered with heavy : > S a ec O S Hdl , “ at he will seek the nom- in ae ’ a . ; ead ar ——————— striped or art ticking; 20x26-inch size. Third Fleor | . ' « q This is one of the many value- -giving St J > groups and offers choice of white and Py rts few excentions, ae grt gn supporters called in “New Idea’”’ Napkins, Doz. 35c 7 colored Frocks in semi- tailored, lace- d Wra “ Arounds $5.95 Value. ceeereeeeeee 7 fy to urge hine to become an ’ ~2, trimmed and smocked styles for Sprin —a_al D-2 a Convenient, sanitary Napkins of a new make that ’ &* and Summer. Sizes ‘ > to 6 6 Pp ~ K 5 ¢ Pure linen. silver-bleached ef and active candidare, Will dissolve in water. Packed in boxe relve dispatch from Kansas City x ee. eto Damask Cloths in floral pattergs; mn che of the Maat ueanariiene Mai ‘oor | ' ° > ' bs n FI Af $2 to $8 Spring Headwear Oo 70x70-inch size, and hemmed ready . Pare coing down to St. Louis to ~~ ine es ; — for use. All slightly seiled from handling. ~~ the chief and there isn't ane riday. lity thread and ingrain silks, and le garter tops—every pair of a well known ’ $ $ ° : Dainty Caps, Bonnets and Hatg for infants Women’s $1.35 to $1.95 Shippers, $1 ant Seen ehie Mane aetna ee - ) Me who would dare advise him Several hundred pairs of Women’s House Slip- Choice at a saving of ; 4 Madeira apkins $3.45 Breakfast © Bt run.” pers, im Everett, Juliet and moccasin styles: : | te Odd half dozen lots of hand- All-lImen, silver-Oem Those Likely to Attend. leather or soft seles, assorted colors. Sescad Piece | | Handmade oe es we 7! embroidered and hand-secal- danthsk: 56 x 56- a e there has been no 4 a. ~ Dress htee Baby Boys’ Suits > loped Napkins; all Solled; at floral designs; ‘ “ement of the sames of thiee drawn-' ate © - nd-em bri dery Samp@es of $3 tc $: grades: m —— New models of Girdles and W rep “y discount enet ..>cs sce Will attend: th nf : $2.50 Wool Crepe, Yard 1.95 drawn-work and’ hand-embroidery peguintien “and: Oliver” series c each . >. o Geueaal a All-wool Crepe of bieetied and dom i, $1. | ~4& n 69c * = $3. 45 A. at $| 95 aa $2. 45 arounds—in twelve ane fousteem ince + i , aihey. . $2.95 _ B- er yr amedg thes, Om _ * ¥ lengths and made of fandsome am } x. Senmewtel Cavell t C. Clark of St. Louis, in a wide variety of dark shades desirable for street Jac Roy . and daytime wear. » third Floor _ St. SO to $3. 50 Creepers and Rompers brocade combined with elastic. om- jo Novelite Sets; scalloped edge. colored printed 4 —_, * ot uta a baat a lian d-st ed. oc ked ‘ ‘ ID size month ° : at i, smrock 1d embroidered Rompers in s 6 m fortable and serviceable garments offer- cut corner spread in T2x100- inch sige; ™@. Marry Alexander of MG years; Rompers | in solid > > o j tnch size: bolster to “**-* reece © 9 G Women’s $1.25 Moccasins, 79c | | pants—sizes 1 to 4 , 95¢ $1 95 ed in afgood range-of sizes. : a Pate ioat. O. W. Hackworth Attractive Indian Moccasins of dark brown Third Fleer Third Ficer + % City ak oi pr spn leather with beaded vamp. Very comfertabie for ‘ “oe neers weer Somat Prove F dare in advance of the mesting \ J | + oe K s 2 Democratic State Committee $1.50 Wool Serge, Yard, $1.19 | : Our Special Combination Offering of Serviceable Dress Serge in navy biue and biack committee probably will at- very practical for every day frocks, 24 inches wide. Zi~ r Console Style far as has been disclosed no Third Floor nav bee ached to Ge at eer eet =§=Phonographs || SEeSe| ener Me cc Music Rolls | — is —With Mirror and Electric Torcheres er 2x8 ] | ee Anum & : ee sages LOO Monthly @ Secure one of these beautiful outfits for your home. The ~— cod’ se os “+ Phonographs are in Queen Anne style and splendidly of contere—alt equipped, having excellent tonal qualities. Finished in a aG< Brant Talty mahogany and having space for filing 100 records. _ The Orteans ; mirror and torcheres are in polychrome effect. eae rite ip : . a fi i as 2 7
Page 15
yoke ys’ Blouses $1.65 Value... @ Attached-collar Blouses of wool. mixed gray and sizes 7 to 16 years. Gitorial Page ee. i "Daily Cartoon a - — ee + ee “+. omy he ede ate ae ee We neeetinnias ead Rake 2 Rd OE TE PE ae Bee a Et wR ~ tay aM ne . Just a Minute * Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVEN ING, JANUARY all ! PAGES 15—18 » ” — . $1.05 or khaki flannel: two flap pockets; Second Fieor re rs i“ “ , ———— ‘ Day Sale of | By Claire Sheridan sand Little Bankers Deplore ‘Stabilization of the Mark— | Depressing Effect on Specu- ‘ation Hits Their Business. J c- pot to look ahead. ri Ls a they have learned. And just jes complicated, and because of civil war is lifted can uncomplainingly. I refer go-called bourgeois people. exist« a tribe of pessi- people wifd have to look These are the bankers big bankers and the little bank | The bic bankers (I mean the of big banks) fear the d Only eatirene: 4 certain ips, $1.55 s, $1.00 these garments the soft, lustrous -cotton a special purchase alues and it would be wise se groups. The Bloomers are of serviceable quality striped made with of the most desirable colors, and offered VWriday at e*depreciation of the rent- The little bankers (or di- = of the millions of new small that grew like mushrooms thé mark was depreciating) the mark § stabilization, is temporarily holding up well » Is | ted by Schacht. name of one man is upper- in the spéculator mind today. me is Schacht, and he is the | Commissioner. People the new currency stabili- to his genius. . His enemies lesion. He works with no gain except his reputation. The in general hate him an4d in fear of being poisoned. | ' flastic at knee to wear splendidly; choice $1.00 Fourth Ficor should become president of State Bank, but members of extreme rigeht are loud in their ef © © © . Will Interest Mothers— Wash Suits 4 for Hilferich. life is ever so little better | . at will happen when the are content to manage as) ; | | and for whom no fatalism | | stabilized bankers are of two kinds—- | BERLIN, Dec. 16. rentenmark depreciates?”’ they shrug their shouders. i ‘At present it is better,”’ they answer, “and that is enough.” ” sat unto the day is the ) but still they agitate for Hilferich. Meanwhile the Government, to Support the rentenmark and. obvi- ate inflation, is doing exactly what the soviet government is doing to Save the chervontse—it is dismiss- ing officials from every department by hundreds and thousands. Seek for Jobs in Any Capacity. This economy may enable the currencies to have a longer life if before the end it does not compel the Government to give in starvation doles almost as ‘much as it gave in wages. The emplorment bureaus already ‘are besiegee by a world of clerks | who seek for jobs in any capacity. In Rvasia, if they are not Jews or coinmunists, they will be per- | mitved to die. Germany had a |higher civilization. ‘What then?’ I ask. Hardly have I written these lines when there is a sudden an- nuuncement by the Governmen that it cannot pay its Christmas week wages until 15 days later. Which means thousands of fam- ilies who were depending on those wages for Christmas rejoicings are | now sunk into difficulties. And who is sure the payment will be | made “15 days later?” It is hard under these circum- stances to maintain a spirit of op- | l ing Cos.. the New York World and thé oet-Dispatch - lv one or years. bats edium and tans; $I yg d button-on pnd = combined lue and white. bred Coats in va- sizes 16, 19 Second lileer Mdled the finance of the war ' ; DTOCONFER WITH BPUTICAL SCOUTS | | porters Expected to Advise | Senator to Enter Race | | for Presidency. | | | iwo litical scouts of Senator Reed. | have been sounding out sen- | tin rural districts of Missouri | dark her. it is possible for Reed nthe Missouri delegation for Democratic nomination for the mency, will report to the Sen- Pin St. Louls, Saturday. ive Offering of within the Reed | on these reports Benator will make his decision. that the decision, made in ad- ons close may that is that he will seek the nom- plecloths . 3 silver-bleached loral patterys; hemmed ready from handling. y soiled few exceptions, apparently. Reeo supporters called in will dy to urge hine to become an | and active candidare. Cispatch from Kansas City One of the Reed men there: are coing down to St. Louis to the chief and there isn't one Who would dare advise him ms § $3.45 Breakfast Cloths A ten” hand- All-linen, silver - bleached Those Likely to Attend f-ecal- danthsk: 56 x 56-inch aize; | le there has been ma an- ed; at floral designs; $2 67 ment of the names of tnbee t Sem .. cacve cts ets . A ib oe $2.95 Table Covers A aa among them will | s ianendl Covers with fencva | coon . Clark of St. Louis, edge, colored printed designs; 59x59- of Ba ree aay a aaa. | inch ofee: Alisbury, Ed Glenn of 5.95 |“ ana, Harry Alexander of Girardeau, O. W. Hackworth mont, Joe Goldman of Jef- ' Friday—100 Soiled > Negligees City and Harve Terry of Se- As the conference is only ye in advance of the meeting ocratic State Committee | many of the Reed members | committee probably will at- ‘alues flesh, blue satin and 18; Japan- pink and ves of Neg- tly one of Third Micer Meeting A few the announcement Would be entered Primaries in > Meeting will afford ™ Of strength between Mc- ™ @nd the fact that he has immediately in advance of | of the te “me the details of the be made before the com- of Gtlegates and in the State wt it cxpected, will want |} ure | sion. /poses that i'want .the convention as early far as has been disclosed no | March 1, = have been asked to be at/tions be on March 3 and that the | State convention be Wive dispatches to the Post- | Adoption of such a program would ich from Washington 10 days ibe highly pleasing to tke Reed fol- “ard the Senator intended to lowing in that it would provide for the race within a very short ithe election days after there | two months in advance of the con- | that his/ vention, giving the Reed workers | for Congress to decide. the | ample opportunity to bring pres- lhure to bear on all ‘old in detail in the Post-Dis-|also would make impossible the Tuesday, the State Com- | sweeping from one county conven- the |tion to another of an afiti-Reed|/,nown that his McAdoo forces | changed. Std Reed, if Reed gets inte| might wish to start in early con- \wave which us committee is | the State 4 one , “ignificant of an intention St. Louis Saturday/o ‘GREEKS PROPOSE — END OF DYNASTY Measure Introduced After Ven- izelos Says King Is Not Neces- sary—Debate Stormy. Ry the Aseociated Preas. ATHENS, Jan. 24.—The meas- introduced in the national as- ‘sembly by the Republican leader ‘declaring the, Glucksburg dynasty forfeited. continued today to cause _stormy scenes at the assembly ses- | The measure forfeits the rights of King George II to the throne, abolishes the right of his heirs, prohibits the sojourn in Greece of King George or the other members of the family and confiscates all the Glucksburg property. It pro- the assembly shall in- demnify the royal family. The presentation of the measure VE: YTHING is going so unexpectedly better,”’ people were ing last week—-but post-war Europe is fatalist and has feply to my question: “How long will it last?” they shrug | timism. The people who said | “things are better’ are rather si- | ‘lent. | MELLON TAX PLAN DEBATED IN’ Tilt SENATE AND HOUSE | ‘Author of Garner Substi- | tute for Treasury Bill and Republican Leaders. SAYS “UNCLE ANDY IS THE BOSS NOW” ‘Congressman Mills Asserts | Cut in Surtax Is Vital to Prosperity — Senator Jones Assails G. O. P. Bill. the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, Mellon tax plan for the first time was debated today on the floor of Ry , substitute a measure 'ury bill, engaged in an exchange ‘with Representative Mills, e- | publican, New York, member of the | House who made a 40-minute | pared speech for the Mellon plan. In the Senate the Garner plan 'was presented by~-Senator Jones, tee, inished tables to show its effects wa various classes of taxpayers. | “The great Secretary says |Garner plan is insincere,” ator Jones, apparently because the importance given to small in- ‘comes. Mr. Méllion probably the om = Ul ‘that he cannot see the others. | Mills declared the reduction of |surtax was vital to the prosperi*7 of the nation, and asserted the | Democratic plan on snrtaxes wouid ‘limit tax reduction to the small in- entire population. | ofr tl Jibes at the Repubficans. Garner poked fun at President Hilferich Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | Coolidge, Secretary Melloh and va- L ‘rious Republican leaders. ' | | | ' ; | | ’ | licans. 'plan without changing ; | ure,” he added, “he won’ | it. “Uncle Andy sent a tax bill to the House,” he declared, “with word to the Republican leaders, ‘Here’s the bill, you must not touch it.’ And Cal said, ‘Me, too.’ “You've got to do what the President tells you to do in this Congress,” continued Garner, ad- dressing his remarks to the Repub- | “If you don't stand by Un- cle Andy you won't have enough money to run,the campaign in one county in Pennsylvania. He's boss now.”’ Garner predicted that President Coolidge would sign any tax-reduc- tion bill passed by Congress, re- gardless of his stand against basic changes in the Mellon draft. “If we send him the Democratic single fig- dare veto It reduces taxes, and the coun- try wants lower taxes.”’ Criticises House Leaders. Garner criticised Representative Longworth of Ohio, the Republican (leader, and Chairman Green of the _—— ‘ Ways and Means Committee, for not “rebuking the Secretary of the | Treasury and the President, too,” for the way in which.they have in- last night followed a declaration by Premier Venizelos, which was wildly applauded, that the Greek | ‘ing in -the people had ceased belie and also necessity for a dynasty, —— — - ntion late in April to give the conve State. while the McAdoo forces will as the last week in March. Proposed Pian. ithat no foreign obstacle existed to | ithe creation of a republic. ee Will attend the conference, it him an opportunity to organize the | sisted on the Treasury bill intact. Pointing out that in 1921 various Republican leaders, among thern Green, voted for a surtax maximum of 50 percent rather than per cent, Garner asked ans if they were willing now to suppoft the Mellon per cent maximum, “‘contrary to what you did then.”’ “As matter of fact,” he con- tinued, Democrats haven't any conclusive argument for reducing the surtaxes at alli.” Garner insisted that revision were left to a vote Republican members of the House “oe v= of ~ it “we ,alone, the Mellon bill would be de- There is ready for consideration | committee a plan which influential Demo- of the comes from an ‘crat who professes support of Mc- | Adoo, but which does not fit in at jall with the desires of Walter Chorn of Kansas City, manager for McAdoo in Missouri. The plan proposes that all pre- cinct meetings in the State be on that all county conven- 22. en April of delegates almost of them. It the entions in counties strongly the Conference of his sup- | against Reed. Chorn and Chairman Farris of will arrive in r Sunday. Reed probably will remain over until Sunday, but it is expected he will | i'man Green told , ; : ’ ; | compromise plan and that he could not with- | | ’ | feated. After the Texas Representative had surrendered the floor, Chair- House that Garner had single argu- the half-hour talk, to present a his failed ment. Mellon Against Cempromise. In the face of compromise pro- | posals by House Republicans, Sec- retary Mellon informed callers to- day that he saw no reason for a on the Treasury tax from the relative higher The draw taken the taxes. position he has to reduction of brackets of Secretary feels, how- (ever, that if is a question entirely ’ He saw Representative Watson of Pennsylvania, a Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee today and said he made eer was unb- Obstectionist Charges Fiy at Row Over Melion Bill. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. storm is raging within the House Ways and Means Committee over tor Sdvantage in the selec- | go to Kansas City Sunday night, | how to arrange @ compromise on ‘after giving Glenn and other sup- | tax revision. |porters instructions what to do In by the Republicans were rejected | ‘the committee meeting. Proposals advanced yesterday by the Democrats, leav- | Pokes Jibes at Coolided| sf ’ Jan. 34. a The | i beth the Senate and Hous*. Representative Garner, Derno- erat. Texas, who is endeavoring to | for the Treas- : — ne . ; Ways and Means Commit- |; said Sen-, has | 'so long dealt with large incomes|that clogs the wheels, indications e taxpayers at the expense of | the Republic-,. im | Sur- | — | | , ' ' ; ' | ' ' : i . i | | | J. R Clynes, who has been of the Privy Seal in the Ramsay _at work in his study, dictating a letter to his daugh- ter, who acts as his secretary. Clynes was one of | Democrat. New Mexico, who fur.! the men selected by Macdopald to accompany him aie appointed Lord Macdonald yew | Labor Cabinet that now rules England, is shown A Leading Member of British Labor Cabinet at Work -—Pacific and Atlantic Photo. when he was summoned by the King who entrusted him with the task of forming a government after the resignation of Premier Baldwin’s Cabinet fol- lowing the overwhelming “no confidence’ against it in the House of Commons. the regulation high hat and frock coat costume but Clynes was in bowler hat and sack coat. Macdonald wore ee ee —— ' ‘ing each side calling the other ob- | structionists. Just where She blame lies large- ly is a matter of partisan leaning. | But as both sides are fearful of | public reaction to any dogmatism , are that further attempts wiil be | made at once to adjust the dis- iputes and agree on proce jure: |The rupture yesterday came «hen ithe Republicans of the committee ‘excepting ,gRepresentative Frear of Wisconsin, votéd on a plan of pro- cedure. The Republicans voted, on mo- EXPERTS QUESTION | | Committee, Headed by Mc- Investigate Funds Sent Out of Germany. tion of Representative Mills of |New York, to slice off $200,000,000 ‘in direct income taxes and | $120,000,000 of indirect or ‘miscellaneous taxes, Represent- ative Garner, Democrat, Texas, | sponsor for the Democratic | |substitute bill, sought to have the apportionments $230,000,000 of di- rect and $90,000,000 of indirect. 'but was voted down. Versions of Dispute Differ. | Versions differ as to what fo)- |lowed. Chairman Green, Republic- (An, Pennsylvania, said he asked |Garner if the Democrats intended tisan measure. Garner countered by asking the Republicans if they intended to stand by the Mellon bill as a partisan measure. Green deciared the Republicans were ,ready to compromise in drafting a ‘bill that could be” passed in the House. Garner turned to Repre- sentative Treadway, Republican. | Massachusetts, to ask if he wouid ‘compromise, whereupon Treadway said he would consider making concessions if the Democrats would, to which Garner responded he was open to argzumént. Green insisted. the Democrats had stood out and were biccking _ the whole tax program. Garner, however, with some heat, passed the buck right back. declaring the proposal to force the Treasury draft and the “inverted” order of procedure on the Dem- ocrats was an impossible one. He said he tried to find out what spe- cifie rates the Republicans. would | Suggest by way of compromise and that, refusing to make overtures, the Republicans hid behind their | procedure scheme. OPPOSITION Ik SWEDEN TO MEMBERSHIP {N LEAGUE if the tax | of the | Rigdag as Principal Cause of Failure. C opyright 1974. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch , STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.—Strong | Opposition to continuance of Swed- ;en as a member of the League of | Nations is shown in both Houses of \the Rigdag. The opposition comes | from the anti-French vr pro-Ger- man groups which have been active both during and since the war. A motion in the Rigdag says: “The League of Nations proved itself incapable of carrying out | Plans on which it was founded.”’ The failure of the United States | to enter the League is held by the By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Jan. 24.—The second | committee of experts | retary of the | to the ex Germany. i This committee, which is headed | by Reginald McKenna, |Chancellor of the British Ex- ;chequer, announced in | communique at the end of _day’s session that it purported go to Berlin soon to continue its eiiettinstiens at the German capl- tal. The communication said: “The Committee on Evasion Capital has made a close prelim- ‘inary survey or the problems sub- to ‘mitted for its examination and in-| ‘terviewed Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, | president of the Reichsbank, and | 'Karl Bergmann, on the general) gation can be pursued in Germany. It will meet again in Berlin Thurs- | | day, Jan. 31. “Meantime, it will be necessary BERGMANN ABOUT ‘EXPORTED CAPITAL Kenna, to Visit Berlin to fo investigating , |Germany’s financial and economic, situation yesterday had before it |Karl Bergmann, former Undersec- | German Treasury, | to stick by the Garner bill as a par- | who answered question with\regard | portation of rzapital from | | former | an official |quiremént, apart from party afilia- every person nomi- |ants, seeking to overthrow the es-/ nated must give assurance that if | tablished Government, have takén the | |Pennsylvania’s Treasurer to Fight PLANS FOR BAR REFERENDUM ON JUDGESHIP ANNOUNCED All Republican Members of Asso- ' elation Eligible for Nomination. W. L. Sturdevant, president of the St. Louis Bar Association, an- | nounced today the arrangements for the referendum to be conduct- ‘ed for selecting three Republican | lawyers whose names will be sub- [mitted to Gov. Hyde for his choice ‘for Circuit Judge to succeed Judge Davis, who has been proposed by | President Coolidge to the Senate r United States District Judge. All Republican members of the | association are eligible. ber may nominate himeelf, if a Republican, or any other Republic- an member. Any mem.- | |with the aspirations of an op- | pressed people; it Nominations may ve | personal politics. REVOLUTIONISTS ARE TRYING TO NAME PRESIDENT OF | MEXICO BY FORCE OF ARMS — ~w SECRETARY HUGHES * In New York Speech He Défends Administra- tion Policy as “Greatest Contribution Within Our Power” to World Peace. — NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The pol- here last night as contribution directly within our peace.” exemplar of peace,” Mr. to the creation of a unity of senti- ment of the American republics against resort to the brutal arbit- ramert of force in political con- troversies. To this end the United States gladly gives its co-opera- tion.” Speaking under the \title, “Re- cent Questions and Negotiations,” before a meeting of the Council on Foreign Relations, Mr. Hughes out- lined the purposes of the liquor treaty with Great Britain, and ex- plained why the administration considered it necessary to give up extraterritorial rights in negotia- ting the new treaty with Turkey. The Secretary’s discussion of — | Mexico was prefaced by a recital of the steps that led to the signing of the two claims convention after which the Obregon Government was accorded diplomatic recogni- tion. - Purpose of Revolt. “After this happy result had been achieved,” he continued, “and we were looking forward toward a pe- riod of quiet and opportunities of advantage to both peoples, sudden- ly there was an atteinpt to over- ‘throw the established Government ‘of Mexico by violence. It is plain ‘that the purpose of those en- gaged in this enterprise of arms is ‘simply to determine by forcible 'measures the successor to Obre- | gon. “It is not a revolution inatinct is a matter of It is an effort to filed with Presidert Sturdevant or | seize the presidency; it means a |Secretary Seeley. The only re- tion, is that appointed he will serve. | Both Democrats and Republic- ans will participate in the refer- endum, the date for which will not / be fixed until Judge Davis resigns, which he will not do until the Senate has confirmed his ap- pointment. The fiames of the three receiving the highest vote will be sent to the Governor. OFFICIAL CONDEMNS PINCHOT Governor for G. O. P. Delegate. | By the Associated Press of | — as ““(;overnor of the common- | wealth he was cast into office, through a. political storm,” and for the secretariat of the commit-| itee working in Paris, to prepare a ,econsiderable amount of statistical information which the committee pursuit of Hts labors.” Gold Bank Plan's Features. i |consideration of plans for the for- | tation of a gold bank in Germany. | The essential features for the 'Gefman gold ban | experts | plan proposed by Dawes and Owen 'D. Young, the American unofficial | Lo | representatives. The plan is | reflect ‘lines on which a practical investi- | 20t 4 Pennsylvanian in spirit,” that HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.— State Treasurer Charles A. Snyder, announced today he would oppose Gov. Pinchot as one of the seven delegates-at-large to the Repub- lican National Convention and “would appeal to all Republicans of Pennsylvania to defeat him at the polis.” His reasons for the op- position are that the Governor “is orderly procedure. Ht purchase arms and ammunition he is a not a “Republican.” that that in the convention, if elected, | he “will bring into that forum an/ 'tntrigue and a bloc such as will | “~@eels will be necessary for further the | only indignity upon ) other delegrates and make Pennsyl- vania the ridicule of its sister | states.” ' The first committee, headed by | : | Brig.-Gen. Charles G. Dawes, was | Attitude of U. S. Held by Group in engaged today in a continuation of | | k designed by tre) have been taken from a | litical trust and to his chiefs, ’ 'draw into the service of the new | (bank gold, or the equivalent in foreign land also a portion of the German deposits abroad. Dr. Schacht, it is understood, estimates the value of foreign currencies now in private ‘hands in Germany at one Dillion |'gold marks. | The purpose of the committec of 'anti-League groups to be the lead- lexperts is to mobilize these non- ,ing cause for the | ure. —— — Missouri Bankers for Melion Pian. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 24.—Reso- plan were adopted by the Council! j}of Administration of the Missouri | Bankers’ Association’ ° The council also indorsed al! the proposed amendments to the State Constitution. French Elections in May. | By the Associated Press | PARIS, Jan. 24.—The parlia- mentary elections will be held in May. according to a decision reached by the cabinet today. League's fail- | producing monies into the public \service and to induce Gerrvan | funds outside the country to return by offering them adequate cu uar- 'antee for the safety of the capit«! lutions approving the Mellon tax/|and* profitable dividends. The method of winning this capital to monies, now in Germany, | — -— jalmost certain that a decree dis- their work among young people of | Thany the bank will take the form of is- | yesterday. | suing bearer shares, probably hy |banks abroad, or under conditions ‘at home by which no foreclosure _ tor ownership would be possibie. Anonymity of capita! would be fully respected and safeguarded. To Get at Hidden Funds. The point has been raised that ‘German capital would be segre- gated into the new bank and thus - | Snyder declared that of 30 Gov-'| ernors, Pinchot is the only one/| “neither born nor reared” in Penn- ' syivania and that his criticism of President Coolidge and Secretary Melion “shows that now he has po | national Republican affiliation.” After asserting that the Governor | “has been unfaithful to every po- | he | declared that “while serving under Taft he was “boring from within.’” | ‘ : Italian Election April 6 [itkely. Ry the Aeeoristed Preas. , ROME, Jan. 23.—1it 1*« considered | solving Parliament will be issued | omorrow. If Parliament is dis- | olved, April 6 is cOnsidered the | most likely datg for the holding of elections. een = —" _ ee ee ee not be available for the payment of reparations. The reply to this) is reported to have been that Ger-. might. in this respect, be | likenedto an idle factory. If there | ‘should be ng intention to start to/ work again, then the tools couldjseaid, and has branches in many be taken out and employed else- where, but if production was to be resumed, then the toole would be left in the factory for use by the workmen. The object of the experts is to make it attractive for German money now in hiding to come for- ward as tools of production in Ger- many and create the means for j paying reparations. * . SAS ees ay, By + - |\rah committee against Russia a fered other evidence, in confidence. The committee will mé@et again this subversion of all constitutional and By the Associated Press. , in dealing with the Mexican revo- lutionary movement was described | by Secretary Hughes in an address} y ity for co uent disturbances,” nseq power and in accord with our es- mt tablished traditions and manifest | involved “no questf interest to the cause of world | tion, no invasion “This hemisphere should be the Hughes no departure from said, ‘and we look with confidence‘ President Hard | tacks upon public order in a fact have given powerful encoer- |agement to the forces which are icy of the Coolidge administration | trying to obtain the reins of the Government by force.” “No Invasion of Sovereignty.” that course, he ~~ have “incurred a grave while granting the request for arms on of interven- of the sovereign- ty of Mexico.” He added that the sale involved ing’s policy as to the sale of arms, which, he said, in no way precluded furnishing arms “‘to aid in the pypt- ting down of insurrectionary at- boring state, whose peaceful 4 - opment is especially important ‘to us.” - he + Referring to the constituti of the new liquor treaty with Gres Britain, the Secretary said the ad- ministration had no intention sof violating constitutional provisions. “The purpose is to facilitate their enforcement,” he said. “I know there are some who have expressed doubt whether such an interna- tional agreement can be made wun- der our Constitution. This doubt I do not entertain.”’ Defends Turkish Treaty. In negotiating the treaty with Turkey, he contifiued, the United States was faced with the necessity of giving up the long-standing “‘ca- pitulations” or else having no treaty at all and no protection for American interests in that coun ° “Under these circumstances,” said, “the only practicable course was to negotiate a treaty as with a fully sovereign state. If such a treaty falls short of y especiaily in that it acquiesces in , the abrogation of the capitulations it should not be forgotten that the only way to maintain the capitule- tions was to fight for them. “At no stage in the negotiations was the American position deter- mined by the so-called Chester concession. This had been granted before negotiation of our treaty with Turkey had been begun. This Government took no part in secur- The contest- possession of certain portiong of | the Mexican territory and either) are claiming tribute from peaceful | and legitimate American com-) merce, or are attempting to ob-| struct and destroy it.” . Mr. Hughes then touched on the request of the Mexican Government from the United States. To re- fuse, he said, would have been to turn a cold shoulder to the Gov- ernment recently restored to the friendly relations, and “would ta ing it; this Government made n barter of any of its rights for th or any other concession.” Mr. Hughes touched f the negotiations — - dated territories, the un American financial commission «to ‘Paris and the recognition of the Egyptian Government. With rela tion to Greece, he sai sitan- tion had now “seaieotetiy- aie there and that it was hoped elections held last December would result in the establishment , Government that would enable Government to extend formal ognition. oa ee ee —— — om RED PROPAGANDA AT | LIBRARIES CHARGED State Department Attache Tells Senators of Distribution of Communist Literature. | Post-Digpatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. : WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In concluding im case before the Bo- communist propaganda in this country, the State Department yes- ; terday piled up documentary ev!i- dence to suppost ite charge that efforts are bezng made to under- mine American institutions. A. W. Kleifoth, Assistant Chief of | the Eastern European Division of the State Department. presented documents to show that Russians | had tried to stir up trouble in} America. He told of their plans to have men enlist in the army and navy and become members of the American Legion. He charged that the United States was specially no- ticeabie. Printe4 matter, sent from Rus- sian communist centers, it was charged, had been distributed by women at public Whbraries sand strenuous drives had been conduct- ed to have the L. W. W. support the communists. The Red Sport International has been extended to. America for propaganda purposes, Kietfoth cities. In a report to Mescow i was indicated that gyufhasfume would Investigating. Gommittee, was of- He took no action on the proposal. week or early next week. In the great mass of matter ~ . a Ls oo ‘ — ae . * ay ne ‘ j = 4 oy ee | ee A. et ~~ * pW Sa aa Se Fl ‘Pay * G aS. freee es On te pre a turned over by the agents of ¢ tate Department there is nd duis that anyone has attempted violefice in the campaign to American institutions, but the wn- derground compiunist is illegal, it wae ted. Two Mis- cow representatives attended codm- munist meetings in this. country. Kletfoth said he believed the State Department had presented documents prepared by the Ruesian oummunists that reveal a movement to overthrow all “capitalistic Gov- ernments,” among which they in- clude the United States. “Armed uprisings’ were planned, to documents captured in raids @nd@ turned over to the State ment. ¥ Among the leaders of the ~ munist campaign in the U States, accdrding to Kletfoth, is Charles E. Rothenberg of Chicago, who helped to organize the Wofk-~- ers’ party of America after Attor- ney-General A. Mitchell Palmer l. ~ broke up the first communist party. Turks Arrest Communists. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Jan. 24.—~An dispatch from Constantinaple | fe- ports the discovery of an extensive ye rer 2 - ¢ has conspiracy of Russian communiats. Many arrestsare said to have been made. . ri i. 44 V4 ots 4
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” oo —* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY “7 em ~ Qane ba, » RE Re eg 5 = etre a eee Sr a ae eS. rae EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1924. | jference ft Mexico to maintain Pubdlished by the Puliteer Pubdlishinp ernment and put down the revolutio Company, Twel/th Boulevard | i ut ‘ 5 i! a t it i iy? | : | | : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : : last eocompeny every contribution, Set * om request will not be pudlished. Let ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. T prompts them to belittle home talent. St. Louis a Great Medical Center. To the Béltor of the Post-Dispatch. — HERE is something peculiar in the psychology of some St. Louisans which Whether it is simply modesty or the lack of self fellow men is difficult to say. The case | Cana : ce im point is that of one of our newspapers | ° a place ~ WGhnoved from tte windplpe. iow long will it be before St. Louisans will realise thet they live in one of the greatest medica! centers* qmedical men are known a1! world an@ Gelegations arrive here fre- quently from all corners of the earth to inspect ment and research laboratories. Yet, @ certain railroad advertises through train gervice to another medical center because many St. Louisans seem to have more confidence in surgeons whom ‘hey do not have the honer to know personally. is «2 matter of concern not only to the §t. Jouls medical profession, but to the city generally. Patients and their relatives patronize not only the doctor, but the shops as well, and to advertise our re- markable medical facifities i Ju Na “ rin es, Thierry. Cuban and Philippine ‘ean campaign and World War) and brother was a member of being wounded at The two latter have sufficiently re- covered to enable them to give a good account of themselves should Uncle Sam | ever need their services again. in order. stamp out just such a rebellion as | to this writer suggests. Te Bonus as a Moral Question. the Wditer of the Post-Dispatch. ENATOR SPENCER'S recent regarding the soldier bonus con- tained a phrase that has become a fa- worite oné with politicians, who see vote- getting possibilities in the soldier bonus question. This phrase is that t service rendered for | ht here state that all the Chateau ANNA F. CARTER. | letter the “claims of the ex-service men must not be ignored.” “The writer has talked to a great many ment owes them another cent. of talked probably not 10 per cent feel that the Govern- This ia, Something must be done about this man Bok. He is a good deal more dangerous than the Sen- ators suspected, and heaven knows the Senators did a pretty complete job of suspecting in this case. Bok knew that, too. But did it unmnerve him? Was protracted mismanagement which seemingly any capable system of supervision would have detected The inadequacy ofthe State Finance Departmen. in this vital matter of supervision is disclosed by the fact that the department had no knowledge that attention was called to conditions by officials of the banks. State Finanee Commissioner Millspaugh admits | this inadequacy, and charges it to the niggardly| policy of the Legislature, which authorizes the | ‘employment of only 26 examiners and assistants to examine the 1500 banks and 250 building and loan associations in the State. The maximum salary al- lowed is $200 a month, which, of course. makes it impossible for the State to procure the services of first class men. This penurious policy is penny wise and pound foolish. The State should employ competent men and enough of them to do this work thoroughly Confidence in the banks is indispensable and so is confidence in the capacity of the State’s bank exam-| ining bureau; the latter has a record of proved in- blooming world into a basin of peace and keep it competence. Was he Did he Did Did he tremble at Reed’s jovian giare? The desperate truth might as well be told now as later. He was notawed. He wasn’t even fussed. a hard-boiled egg. Such effrontery probably astounded the Senators. It certainly played havoc with their plan of putting a cowering culprit on the griddle and chortling at his screams of pain. Whatever unhappiness there was at the hearing the Senators, not the witness, experienced it. After all, though, what could be expected of a ne ——— HOT STUFF! (From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.) c “Bens , -~ o, Pa ~ PS a we « , ’ “~ i SS--sstensenstesss=ssen - —— —_ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1974.) LEAP YEAR. é Did Dr. Coue feel any better this morning in the smoke? like.a bomb and The MIRRO} PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed & without bBiae the iatest c me leading publicists, newspapers @ cals on the questions of the 4 NEW YORK’s Cc | ' From the New York Tribune — HE Democratic leaders. — applause for their c . ancient superstitions and .a@ dential convention to It an idiotic prejudice whic® ated to keep the conventions 6f% away from Manhattan Island. I not an alien island, to be @ avoided. America. Ancient and are its roots, its population state of the Union. It isa ind as much as it is a locality. Tie" the virtues of the whole . same holds true of its a the country is there a city 1 tional convention would be @ a more widely representative a2 atmosphere here may be 64 @ pitable to the issues for WEie= stands. But the Democratic #@ 1896 far behind it. The ee! ratifies the nation’s on | and all its works, and the 7a congratulated therefor. An @ quet belongs to The Néew 1 which originated the .* convention to New York sags pos ede | ae ae or Pe oi HE success achieved im | by radio with workers = the surface of the earth @ tunnel was instantly cation that a new and found to communicate We miners. Practical miners & whether this hope wil Be5 perhaps they are right im 1 faith to ordinary m but wireless telephony 2 advantage over the older a of rock can break surface when wireless unless the apparatus whereas every foot of a wired telephone is i | : [ ' gical scheme of the play the story » by the actor. 4 Pitt. ' Miss Gale tells the story with the | out relapsing Into any alarm view- It is the most — NVA GALE'S NEW PLAY “ ster Pitt” Is a Study of Man, Whose Silences Are Eloquent. BS By REYWOOD BROUN, ne Critic of Me New York World. ‘> \wew YORK, Jan. 24.—Zona ie is almost wholly exceptional lamong American playwrights be- a she knows life far more fn- than she knows the thea- sr. She brings the stage back to again, for her studies are at first hand and have noth- to do with some twist or turn h was tried out and worked in the playhouse around the ener the season before last. “Technically “Mister Pitt” is more V—hitious than “Miss Lulu Bett.” Nhe interludes carried on by the will gossips are devices which “eossibly could be traced back as as Greece itself. The methdd experimental and {ft seems to us But entirely aside from the tech- | of “Mr. Pitt’ is profoundly simple, ‘ft is a moving and appealing study | ef inarticulate maf. . At such times | as Mr. Pitt is not selling Gold Strap “Yood products he is almost wholly et a less for words. And yet Miss ' Gale has managed to make his ’ gtrained and uncomfortable silences » eloquent. - Moreover. the creation of the ay- | ther has been faithfully developed Walter Huston gives -@ beautiful performance as Mr. Fair Story of Small Town. _ Of all who chronicle the affairs ef small towns it seems to us that | fallest truth and fairness. She is able to approach the theme with- img or pride pointing. This life is -peither wholly constrained and | vicious nor yet authentically admir- _able.. The threads are mixed and ' Miss Gale unravels them without *being too much con with la- 'beling each. She shows you | what is there and lets the audience draw its own conclusions. ' Indeed. Miss Gale does not even @eciare herself as to whether Mr. "Pitt came through life a tragic fig- ‘ure. Obviously, he was often a pa- ‘thetic victim of circumstances hich warred against him, but he @id not die. go mad or come to any f the spectacular ends assigned to - protagonists in conventional trage- '@y. He simply went on living. His age broght him great sorrow, it joy, too, and we rather think he found the exchange satisfactory. t any rate, we see him at the end _ ef the play a man still aspiring. | A good cast has been gathered fer the play. Among the players Who acquitted themselves well were Minna Gombell, Antoniette Perry ‘And Minnie Milne. oe d ; aan ‘Pour Others Are in Steerage sad Only 12 Have Cabin Ac- tie Fife ry : te Hit - the Associated Press. a » NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Ganna ‘Waiska, wife of Harold F. MeCor- Mick, sang Incognito with the Wag- ran Opera Company, when the anization appeared in Albany, wetroit and New London, Conn... cording to Theodore Latterman, . manager of the company, who MHlled today on the Thuringia. The Wagnerian Opera company was re- nuy declared bankrupt here. Latterman said that Ganna Wal- had been “the good angel” of company. He said she had ad- Vanced $100,000, but this, he said, “a mere bagatelle in the Mlation of opera as it is ‘time of emperors and kings.” Other members of adship brought upon the was disclosed by the fact 'y 12 of the principals took cah- l work their way across. Wanamaker Heeren to Wed. "he Associated Press NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—Ector Munn of Palm Beach, Fila. Mrs. Fernanda Wanamaker i "". daughter of Kodman/ “tamaker, were today granted | marriage License. Mra. Heeran! “vorced in Paris last iz8 = f | i if : ? Poe + Z i. i UE E is a hy sf ; i we # (Ae i : } i TH ip: fil — “2 - a ~ B : ~k — b Laie a : ~s 4a, a *
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v % ” ie Shenk: ak Ee edd ae po er ee mor TR 5 pai or ‘ > =" Fd ¢ c ‘~~ 3 § >? . ‘ Circulation than BOTH other evening hewspapers COMBINED PASSION PLAYERS TO *ehttese wens DPEN EXHIBIT TONIGHT "sce Bravery of Two Illinoisans and One Bavarian Villagers to Be Shown Missourian Cited—Pensions for Dependents of 12. at Their Work of Carving Art Objects From Wood, Xx FURSDAY, 3 NUARY 24, i924, b ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH! _ 17” A ——= . 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City =) (wor ] HE St. Louis Chapter of the = =] ee is planning to!) |) ° d ci . Pitt” Is a Study of ing library for children to spore Men Whose Silences © #-Are Eloquent. _— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BY ALL MEANS capitet Theater Next Week ) TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS-——-AT THE CAPTTOL Oxy —- 4 ON THE eTAMp q St. Louts’ Fasted! . . BILLY Kit # ORCHESTRA Syneopationists Who Have |. ing to rescue another farmer from drowning in the Little Wabash River at Goldengate, Ill, on July 15,1923; bronze medal to his widow and $50 a month, with $5 a month additional on account of each of three children. Philip ee #7, = . ~@, e “* roads DAVID H.SILVERMAN'S VICTOR RECORD ORCHESTRA With BELLE OUVER Take Advantage of Our Last 2 Days—Both Heuses HOUSE PETERS in “Held to Answer” Graves But entirely aside from the tech- gical schetne of the play the story a Mr. Pitt” is profoundly simple. ‘fisa moving and appealing study ginarticulate man. At such times a Mr. Pitt is not selling Gold Strap ‘god products he is almost wholly ‘gta loss for words. And yet Miss Gale has managed to make his grained and uncomfortable silences t. Moreover, the creation of the au- thor has been faithfully developed jy the actor. Walter Huston gives 5s beautiful performance as Mr. Pitt. Mrs. Lindsay Franciscus of 4483 | Laclede avenue has returned from | a fortnight’s visit to her mother, | Mrs. Edgar Newhouse, in West Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of 4937 Laclede avenue wil! soon take possession of the apartment to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briggs, 4943 Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs wil] reside in Springfield, O. >t 4 STUART BARRIE ea Oe, ee ty » est to visitors are Andreas Lang! Sr., the Peter of the play, and | Guido Mayr, whose role is that of | ’ —Murillo Photograph. MISS MARION GERHART. =| 102 in the Collscam, represent. ISS GERHART, and her sister,| ing the crafts of Oberammergau. | . ie All Perfect “ej Miss Martha, will give @ bridge! ‘There are wood carvings, pottery. | Women’s Pure Silk Hose party tomorrow afternoon at/ wrought-iron work, paintings, | Our Regulkr Price, $1.75 $ 50 ewe — = ge oe =e prints, etchings, art ‘glass, toys by | lot. Some colors in sizes 9 and 9% ] Full ees os ae 7 — 09/ the Bavarian artists’ verein of Mu- | fashioned; lisle tops, soles, heels and toes. mck estminster piace, in onor of! nich, and peasant textiles by the 9 Miss Mary Rothwell, who is to be-/| women of Oberammergau and the | Women S Glove Silk Hose $ Bs 454 come the bride of Horace Gillman/ Ravarian Alps/ Quality Rent ens of Feb. a There will be nine tables Among the carvings to be shown sizes 8% to 9%..........-- for cards. are altars, church groups, stations Ww 9 Ww ] d Silk omen’s Wool an -and-Wool Hose the traitor Judas. Black and three shades of brown; all sizes in the of the cross, crucifixes of all sizes, LOT 1 % TO % OFF REGULAR PRICES LOT 2 A $2.50 | Black and a few browns; Mrs. Clarence Maloy of the St. Thpwnk The MIRROR 0 2>UBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to r¢ ithout bias the latest comment by iading pudlicists, newspapers and lls on the questions of the day. NEW YORK’S CONVENTION. rom the New York Tribune. 7 HE Democratic leaders deserve - applause for their courage in iclent superstitions and sending residential convention to New York O# is an idiotic prejudice which has ed to keep the conventions of both pa vay from Manhattan Island. New York! t an alien island, to be dreaded ‘olded. merica. Ancient and intensely local © its roots, its population represents ate of the Union. It is a destination much as it is a locality. Its virtues e virtues of the whole nation, and me holds true of its vices. Nowhere © country is there a city in which @ ynal convention would be envelof more widely representative audience. 4 mosphere here may be a trifle table to the issues for which Mr. ands. But the Democratic party has 96 far behind it. The present dec tifies the nation’s rejection of ; 1d all its works, and the party is to neratulated therefor. An additional et belongs to The Néw York hich originated the proposal to bring & nvention to New York and led the t its behalf. WIRELESS IN MINES. rom the Detroit Free Press. 7HE success achieved in communi . by radio with workers 90 feet © surface of the earth in a New nnel was instantly received as 82 tion that a new and better way bas x, It is the most American part ¢ Pair Story of Small Town. Of all who chronicle the affairs g@small towns it seems to us that * Miss Gale tells the story with the Wilest truth and fairness. She is Regis apartments entertained the Alumnae of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville yesterday afternoon. Plans for lectures dur- ing the year were discussed. able to approach the theme with- gt relapsing into any alarm view- | ing or pride pointing. This life is pither wholly constrained and vicious nor yet authentically admir- able. The threads are mixed and Mis Gale unravels them without being too much concerned with la- bling each. She simply shows you what is there and lets the avdience ‘traw its own conclusions. Indeed, Miss Gale does not even declare hereelf as to whether Mr. Pitt came through life a tragic fig- . Obviously, he was often a pa- thetic victim of circumstances hich warred against him, but he i not die. go mad or come to any the spectacular ends assigned to tagonists in conventional trage- #. He simply went on living. His s broght him great sorrow, mut joy, too, and we rather think be found the exchanece satisfactory. Many rate, we see him at the end the play a man still aspiring. A good cast has been gathered fr the play. Among the players tho acquitted themselves well were inna Gombell, Antoniette Perry @0¢ Minnie Milne. RIAN OPERA SINGERS WORK WAY HOME ON SHIP Poor Others Are in Steerage and Only 12 Have Cabin Ac- ons. the Associated Press. | XEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Ganna aka, wife of Harold F. McCor- @ick, sang incognito with the Wag- . tran Opera Company, when the sanization appeared in Albany, | of and New London, Conn., | ording to Theodore Latterman, | manager of the company, who today on the Thuringia. The ‘sherlan Opera company was re- my declared bankrupt here. » latterman said that Ganna Wal- had been “the good angel” of company. He said she had ad- need $100,000, but this, he said, “a mere bagatelle in the pres- lation of opera as it is the pas- of emperors and kings.” Other members of the bankrupt Opera Company also sailed on the \ The degree of financial ship brought upon the princi- Was disclosed by the fact that 12 of the principals took cab- scommodations. Four of the ! Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fran- ciscus of 10 Lenox place, will de- | part today to spend three weeks at Santa Barbara and Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Randolph Compton and her three children departed yesterday for thelr home in Montclair, N. J., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of 17 Kingsbury place. -_-———_— Mr. and Mrs. William Perry | Shelby of 6335 Waterman avenue departed several days ago for Hot Springs, Ark., and are at the East- man Hotel. They will be away three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner Jr., of 3720 Lindell boulevard, wil! sail from New York, Feb. 16, to join Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert on their European tour. They will spend a month visiting the resorts along the Riviera to- gether. Miss*Mary F. Mitchell, of New York, who has been visiting Miss Mary Mitchell, of the Buckingham Hotel, will depart today for her home. —_——-— St. Louisans will be interested in a world tour to be taken by Mr.‘ and Mrs. Winthrop M. Tuttle, of Brooklyn, N Y., who will sail from New York Jan. 26 on the Samaria to be gone several months. Mrs. Tuttle was Miss Ella Wyman, of St. Louis, and a daughter of the late Henry C. Wyman. Invitations have been issued for the annual tea of the Visitation Convent alumnae, on from 8 to 5 p. m. at the convent, Cabanne and Belt avenues. Mother ‘Aquin and the teachers will be hostesses, assisted by members of the alumnae executive board. The 1923 graduates will serve. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall, of the Kent road, and their chil- dren, who departed for the West a fortnight ago, are spending a few weeks in Chandler, Ariz. Mr. Henry Greve of Hotel Chase and his daughter, Miss Bessie Greve, will leave for New York Feb. 1, and sail Feb. 9 on a Medi- terranean cruise. Mrs. James Stirling of Okmul- 'gee, Okla., arrived Wednesday to ‘be the guest of Mrs. Alexander C. Good, of Adams avenue, of Kirk- wood. Miss Alice Henderson, daughter of Mrs. B. R. Henderson, of Lay road, St. Louis County, departed Friday for Nashville, Tenn., to be a guest of Mrs. Granville P. Rose for several days. She will go on to Birmingham, Ala., to be the guest of Miss Lillian Tardy Rose for a fortnight. The officers and ladies of Jef- ferson Barracks will give a tea 'dansant at the Officers’ Club, to- | morrow afternoon for the manage- ‘ment and principals of the com- pany playing ““Moonlight” at the Shubert-Jefferson this week. The Morning Choral, Club an- nounces its annua] mid-winter con- cert next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Odeon. The club will be assisted by George Enesco, Saturday, |A by the club, will constitute the pro- Roumanian violinist and composer. ‘The active members of the club ‘have invited the associate members to informal frolic Tuesday morning, Feb. 5, at 11 o'clock in ‘the Wednesday Club auditorium. | fantasia, written and produced an gram. / | years is being conducted by Fred | | Stockham Post, The daily birth rate for | | | |girls averages 12 ‘well on other days of the’ year. | Feb. 29, of course, comes only in| Leap Year. | The girls who are four times as old as their birthday anniversaries | | would indicate are invited to be) | Suests of the post at its annual | revue, “Le Scandall du Soldat,” in|, Moolah Temple on Feb. 29. |\far two have qualified. Marian Kinney, oming street, and Miss Leona Doll, 6326 Colcrado avenue, who hap- pen to have been born in the same year as well as on the same day. Mothers are girls who were born in 1916 or | ’ | | | | | acters, boxes, niture. statuettes of familiar Aipine char- salad sets, picture frames, grotesque figures in nut crackers, drawing-room ornaments, candle-| sticks, lamps, toys and carved fur- Full - fashioned; in black and some colors. Sizes A number antiques 8% and 9; $1.50 brought over from Oberammergau Museum date back | Boys’ Bear Brand Hose to the fourteenth century. ; Broken lines in two lots. Heather colored mixtures, clockings and 55C novelty ribbed. $ ] By 45% Our $2.50 Women’s Silk-and- Wool Hose wooden plates, chessmen, of the only famous Men’s Wool Socks $1.35 to $1.65 Grades Plain, clocked and novelties; Our 45¢c Grade Black cotton, narrow and wide Ww. Legion. Miss 1920. mada and, GIRLS WITH BIRTHDAYS EVERY FOUR YEARS SOUGHT BY LEGION Wanted as Guests of F.. W. Stock- ham Post at Its Annual A quest for girls whose birth- | days come but once every four, to post Commercial Building, and should | mention dates and places of birth \ if married, maiden names. All applications should 2 | ribbed; sizes 7 to sizes 10 to 11. Some are 11 full-fashioned eeeeeaeevee e-* | | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street | | AMUSEMENTS Stiles LAST FOUR TIMES Mat. Sat., 50¢ to $2 Revue. ’ NIGHTS, 8:15 50c to $2.50 SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS New York and Bost Musica! Buccess “HELEN OF TROY, N. ¥.” VELY ORIGINAL NEW YORK . INCLUDING QUEENIE SMITH. . HELEN FORD. CHARLES ICE, ELL CARRINGTON, LL— Charm and Nights, 50c to $2.50 Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2 American | on Feb. 29 as) Max Lielen O'Shea AND Moonligh N. Y., Followin Nights, 50c-$2.50 NEAT SUNDAY t Opens , *- me nn mai emen ere. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2 SEATS es They are | THE SMART $628 Wy-) Musicat COM@cy #° IRENE With DALE WINTER Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c-§2 Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.50 TODAY on Thus invited to enroll Distinction. Wed.Mat.50c te $1.50 headquarters, 602 132°" Thurs. Night, Jan. 24 ff Will Seek Office of State Treasurer. | Eugene Stephens of Maplje- | wood, chief clerk in the Secretary of State’s office, will seek the Re-| nomination G. publican Treasurer. | clerk for the State Auditor for four | vears. Most Unique Display Ever Brought Over the Sea, Oberammergau Players American Exhibition ] See ANTON G. Famous m “Christus.” and the Other Mem- if 1} bers of the World's Noted * CIRCUIT WSUCEVILL? 2:16 WICE EVERY DAY—8:15 MR. DONALD BRIAN The Ever-Popular Musical Comedy Star WILLIE RAYMOND . SCHENK BOND AND THEIR COMPANIES for State He formerly was chief TRAINING CAMPS FOR YOUTHS Capt. H. G. Haines Here to Arrange for Mobilization in August. Capt. H. G. Haines, publicity di- rector for the Citizens’ Military Training Camps, is in St. Louis to arrange for the mobilization of young men Seventh Corps area who will have a month of training at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., in August. The training is open to young men of from 17 to 24 years. The army has set aside 25 camps Meet Tomorow. WILL SUPPORT NURSE PLAN Tuberculosis Society Committee to) Plans for supporting the proposed i 10 municipa! ordinance adding nurses each year to the city’s staff | until a ratio of one nurse to each | 10,000 population has been | reached, will be discussed tomor- | row at a committee meeting of the | Tuberculosis Society, which is co- operating with the Municipal Nurses’ Board in advocating the in- crease. The city now has 32 public nurs- Play” T last the secret of blending soft, smooth creme—in a powder form | ‘*‘STARS OF MLLE. ANN THE FUTURE’’ CODEE THE DIXIB FOUR Daily (Including Sunday) H 1:30 to 4:30 P.M.; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m, B I] Adults, 50c. Children (Under 12), 250 | EMPRESS Olive at Grand The Woodward Players in TIGER ROSE _ Mats. Sunday, ' reday, Saturday NEXT—"COME OU! OF KITCHEN” WILL AND GLADYS_AHERN__FO BEKEFI’S THEATER GROTESE With .Mile. Julie Bekefi News Fables Powder == | | Lower ‘7 bi Balcony er | Columbia | coven ' 45c ll a.m. Dally 11 p. m. THREE ACES AND A JOKER RAWLS & VON KAUFMAN FLYING NELSON—BILLY WALSH ROSS & FOSS—GORDON'S DOGS ‘ONLY A SHOP GIRL’} ESTELLE TAYLOR—MAE BUSCH ODEON —_—_—_ — FRL 8:15 SAT. 8:15 und to communicate with en uwS were in the steerage, while | during August for training PUI-/es It will take six years to bring | |g tr manee | Wallace Beery = ‘ + ners. Practical miners have ‘Sot having sufficient funds, poses. It is expected that the nine |¢he number up to the desired quota | Selery. preimage rane Any Pinos, RUTH ST. DEN IS | 15¢ hether this hope will be rea rhaps they are right in pinning ith to ordinary telephones for the it wireless telephony certainly 8s vantage over the older method. rock can break communication rface when wireless telephones sre less the apparatus itself is dee hereas every foot of wire connec wired telephone is subject to . *e Ya - ae LIGHTS ON COOLIDGE. *) om the Louisville Courier-Journal. ITHIN the last 10 days Coolidge has done two things tinctly informing respecting his ¢ Neither of these things portant. Each is significant. the anniversary of the Battle leans—the President stepped out : hite House, walked across the ~ ckson Square and placed @ wre an se of the monument erected | id Hickory.” On Sunday last he mm ¢hurch with Mra. Coolidge to ae @ pegro servant of theirs who Me ed to his house with tlness. snt’s solicitude for his negro alth indicates that, though re may be a native of Vermont. s born not far from Natches, arleston, S.C. It comes neer | e amiable legend thet the President | ‘w Englander.” In laying , on Jackson's monument, the | minds his countrymen, even 8® ce warned them, that they ere all ats and all Republicans in that Ss | Americans. Both incidents serve © ode the theory that Calvin Cot oe sberg.”’ ah: i - °° - eo 4 mee a8 members of the crew and “Work their way across. Wanamaker Heeren to Wed. the Astociated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. Munn of Palm -Mrs Fernanda “en, daughter Mamaker, were today granted marriage license. Mrs. Heeren fivorced in Paris last Septem- — °4.—Ector Beach, Fla., Wanamaker of Rodman Washington U. Lectare. | ae Nervous Child” will be the ~d of & free public lecture by Sa J. White of the Washing- niversity Medical Schol, at ® Medical School Auditorium, “&nd Euclid avenues, tonight. . nure is the third of a series ‘*dical subjects, given each : “ursday hight. —-_. Steamship Movements. ne iegaenee | Press , Arrived: \ | i Tork, Jan. 23, Colombo, Na- Pir, remident Adams, London. , "8, Jan. 22, Adriatic. New p Madeira, Jan. 22 lang, 2, Empress of Me Te : ot 23. Paris, New York. _ 'S Jan. 21, Albert Bal- ew York. SAILED. “rhe, Jan. -3, Asia, New ~ ee corps areas in the country will send at least 40,000 young men to the training camps. Military training will be only an incidental feature. The main purpose is to acquaint growing boys with outdoor life. The minimum quota for the Sev- enth Corps area, which includes Miasouri and seven other states, is 5300. Capt. Haines said applica- tions may be made to Col. A. T. Perkins and to Ira bk. Wight, ci- villan aid to the War Department | ——ae ----—_— Opera on 10,000-Mile Tour. By the Aseoriated Presa. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—A crwoes- continent tour, covering nearly 10,- 000 miles and with scheduled ar- pearances at 17 cities, will be begun next Monday by the Chicago Civic Opera Company, which will close its season here on Saturday. The schedule includes Tulsa, Ox., | Houston, Tex.; Dallas, Los Angeles San Francisco, Portians, Seattie, Sait Bake City, Denver, Wichita and Kansas City. J. W. Snapp, Hotel Man, Dies. By the Associated Presa EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Jan. 24.—James W. Snapp, pro- prietor of the Hotel Snapp here. died last night. He was born in Polk County, Mo., Feb. 2, 1852. He came to Excelsior Springs in 1881 and opened the first hard- ware store in town. He had served as Mayor and a member of the | School Board. |Madeline Traverse, j ture actress, last night won a ver- The standard of the American Pub- lic Health Nurses’ Association calls ‘for five nurses for each | population, but advocates of the ‘proposed measure have recom- mended the one-to-10,000 figure because they regard it as impos- isible to obtain a higher ratio here |at present. $85,473 Award to Actress. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Miss | motion pic- dict of $85,473 against Herbert man, in her suit based on an al- l\leged default of a contract which he was to star her in a film 'corporation to bear her name. She sued for $222,500. 10,000 | by | ' | Miss Traverse alleged that Smith | ‘induced her to give up a contract iwith Fox Films in 1920 by his promise to engage her at $3500 a week with expense allowances of '$1000 a month. No contract was made in writing. $33,245 Pledged to M. U. Fand. St. Louis has contributed $33,24 thus far to the $800,000 fund for the Memorial Union Building and | Stadium of the University of Mis- | souri at Columbia, it was reported yesterday by George ©. president of the Missourl Alumni Association of St. Louis. inite quota has been set. Several individuals have contributed $600 jand $1000 each, Willson, | No def- | between the tender skin and the de- structive wind and dust. Stays on until] you remove it and actually improves kin texture Get Golden Peacock Cold Cream’d | Face Powder today at partment store. Or send generous sample. | pany, 812 Po ~ Lyon Smith, wealthy oil and coal | P Tully Marshall GRANP== [Se-WORTH DOUBLE“WS | EUROPEAN BOXING GIRLS | SKELLY HEITH REVUE || | TED SHAWN and the DENIGHAWN DANCERS Tickets. $1.38 to $2.75. ~- Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Dir. Elisabeth Cueny. nish Beven Gates——TD ivertissements. Eve., Music Visualizatione—Spanisb ~—~ Xochit!-Oriemtalia. PHOTOPLAY THEATER! ’ mata RENEE & FLORENCE REVUETTE] | =—— — fe 6—Other Great Acts—6 if de- | Select — sme yy me | | |-DEL MI © NT Paris Toilet | 3 A. CONTE | } Delmar and Clara St, Paste, Some. || Enormous . -_——- _ rf | od be stamp ’ 80 Famous & Barr Vander- & Barney B. Nugent & Broa. Stix. Baer & Fuller Scruggs. voort Jvdge Stores bai a ‘Triple Bill Paderew ski’ . ‘Starts Saturday Enderle Drug Stores | Coliseum VE. Feb. 1 1 Best Show Dolph ‘Thesen Drug Stores | ‘Tickets, $1.50, $2, $2.50. . » oo . BY -oebneon Bros. Drug Co. Wolff!-Wilson Drug an4 th in the City. Krun.menacher Stores], at Aeolian Box Office, 1004 ve Clara and a Great hone Olive 8103. | Kimball YOUNG Star Cast in ||. — | S 18 PADEREWSEI'S ONLY | . , ~ Teer LOUIS APPEARANCE. || ‘Cordelia, the Magnificent’ ee THIS AFT, 2:30 ||| | ODEON— iGHT.” 8:1 TONIGHT, ||Patricia Carson and Her! EMILE CQ UE) 2 urs "wont ' World's Greatest Exponent of | Auto Suggestion, with « }] Me Pe souk’ Accuen Co. : . 1.10, $1. Kod Olive St. Phone Olive 9103. | Direction Blisabeth Cuens. | | “LOVERS AND LUNATICS” i iar” §=MUSICOMedY | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— }) ane Biggest 30e “ES MATINEES|! ’ ; : i: RACHMANINOFF |) | IN PIANO RECITAL STARTS SAT uw YY ~ > : ERNEST TORRENC BEBE DANIELS J mene a CURSE “Reeey / ' r JAN. 2) Se ————— FF | euler INOW! GLORIA SWANSON IO ee CHICAGO TERRACE GARDEN BAND —— a SATURDAT AT THE PERSHING. SEATS AT HOTELS STATLER, MARYLAND AND JEFFERSON CHARLES RAY LN ' “THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH’’ WITH ENID BENNETT : ‘ODEON, Wednesday Evening, Feb. eii i . 15 APPEARANCS | | | ee nets, $1.38, , i 80, 350. $78 | Last «Held to Answer” -emuam Elizabeth Cucay, My fee Ane oeey, hen : ent. ee ee STARTING SATURDAY ‘*‘Woman to Woman”’ . TEE COMMON LAW S0e MATINED DAILY =. | ee ae ( 7 o ye he eS Az) wee iol aa a ery cg a it a Re a . fin es ue 7 ad th fie i. > a : aoe | 5 a J tAxNTeC w ; : n " ie | - x x a :
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ye a ee eg Ro ee : w s 9 wes t lation than the mornina and one other evening newspaper COMRINED ISPATCH alone has MORE City Circu ST.LOUIS POST-FISPATCH - The Daily POST-D! sant aoa ‘we , sat ae 3 ities HOSPITAL will a(t SSS SSS SSS SSS | Extended HAVE 12 RAY SEIS Payments ‘With Radium Equipment It ex Will Have One of Best eee ME HOUSE FURNISHING/CO. } t complete X-ray and radium 5 . = | é : mavataten in the United States ee c r a right-now suit . Sy Roel Bar ING I len anil 0 Olive Street - 4 i r ity hospital next spring. Bs. E , secrhet' wee tie unanimous epts- z -, consider a worsted fon of doctors attending the con- E gress of the American College™ of a Surgeons here last week,” Dr. Eu- : ! : gene A. Scharff, superintendent of 4 A giv : the hospital said. “Many of the ’ Worst orsted hevio (LL, 77 Ca | 1; ayy, ll ¥ wW. Beck, 1292 Goodfel- can of benzine was burned on the * cro 2 “a re ’ .. f Ww + fi? - *~ Sh more prominent surgeons attending custom tailored the congress visited the hospital, an@ when the scope of our new de- partment was outlined to them, all acreed that we were installing one of the most cOmplete X-ray and radium laboratories in the coun- try.” } - The new ltaboratory will be In the reconstructed receiving room. The > remodeling is well under way, and Dr. Scharff hopes to open the new department in March. Special Wallis to Confine Rays. It will contain 21 rooms equipped with 12 sets of X-ray ap-| paratus gnd a radium emanating TODAY’S BEST CLOTHIN G eg oT fluoroscopic, or surveillance, ta- ~ Is the news of this wonderf! event which ts helping hundreds and hundreds of men bles One of these wil) be devoted and young men to save about 50% on Winter-weight Clothing. exclusively to the setting of frac- | pues y a The entire stock of \ELSON-GUBIN MFG. ©O., 615 NORTH NINTH ST., ST. LOTULB, tures under the fluercecope, by ' 225 Overstu e uite Ki h H MAKERS OF FOXY CLOTHES, was purchased by us. A dissolution of partnership meang of which the surgeon may si en e4 iw 3 made a cash settlement necessary. That is why we secured the stock at discounts so view the progress of his work as Beautifully designed and splendidly constructed is this This is a splendid E . bout 50c on the dolla Men rf vi : large that we are able to offer the entire assortment at abdout t r. he performs it, instead of relying : le ST pee . : E ~ who know the extreme quality of FOXY CLOTHES will buy to supply their needs for on X-ray plates taken befere. and Cedar-Lined gorgeous Suite. It has Marshall type sprimg cushion con eonstructed entireh months to come at these savings. You, too, can profit now by buying two, oF even after the setting The second Chittorobe struction throughout and is upholstered in a fine quality east iron, and is three Overcoats or Suits at these unusually low prices. Come Friday, and investigate. surveillance table will be used for ; F velour. It consists of Ghesterfield, $ for economically ning TWO WONDERFUL LOTS OF watching injections and probing of A $60 J alue armchair and rocker. Priced either esal of wood, 4 mernas organs. The spacious clothes-hang- special at peeccececseapees large purchase of ¢ this The walls of these two rooms are . : being covered with barium plas- ing compartment of this Heaters makes ter ot prevent the escape of the Chifforobe is lined with price possible. rays and the possibility ef resultant genuine fragrant Tennes- a5 ill-effects on patients tn adjoining see red cedar and has , ~ FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS rooms ee ie ae 7 $ I 12 , - - ” rere - Polieune Other rooms itn the X-ray section . 7 : will be devoted to the taking and Priced, special, agai developing of X-ray plates, the ex- amination of injuries requtring emergency treatment. such as frac- tured skulls and bullet wounds, and the more ordinary X-ray prac- tice. How Radium Is Use. The remainder of the laborator will be given over to the radium emanation process and treatment of malignant diseases with radium. Radium emanation as outlined by os — a a 7 Dr. Scharff te an follows xe ek ueen Anne Five hundred and forty-five m!!- at ligrams of radium salts, which cost : . e . = mea tg, wat eames (| RSS Dining-Room Suite in a wall amigo - ee oy! war be Sermed | . . . This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well con- in the top of an especially con- Combination structed and finished in walnut. It consists of buffet, chins structed flask holding the radium | onl the beeeebeiine aon oth be R sloset, extension table and 6 chairs $ . 50 ve ae be: ange - pumped off daily by mercury with leather seats. Priced ‘ ated = pumps through a tube tn the vault. Pall size, all-bive emamel;§3 atanly _.*... |... ccc nu dukccloccdckaceu FOXY CLOTHES are noted for their per- The wide variety of overcoatings includes heavy Radium spontaneously gives off bas four gas burners and ‘ fect tailoring and in the garments at this meltons and kerseys—also popular herringbones small particles which form the gas. four coal-hole cooking sur- decide@iy low price you will find the same and plaid backs. Among the Suits is a fine !o! By a esnecial arrargement. neces- f Cook d bak 5 superb workmanship as in the higher priced of young men’s Scotch weaves with two pairs of sary water may be added to the a. ee a = garments. Besides, the patterns and colorings \trousers. Also neat staple worsteds and serges solvtion and. sine. mn zn ¢ perfection with either coat are unusually popular, and the styles are the with ome pair of pants. Here is your oppor- decay to half value in less than or gas. Special at very newest for this Winter's wear. Basement tunity to secure a garment of exceptional quali- 1500 years. it is hardly possible $97 at $15. ity for $18. that the persons placing the pre- Neleon-Gubin Suits and Over- Young men's first leng- “pant Men's and young men's 75 cious solysion in the vault ever wil! Suits, values + | lined gabardine see it again. up to, $25.... Raincoats Although radium never ceases giving off gas. the daily gas accu- “Nelson a G bi %” mutation from the amoarnr? prur- chased by the city can be placed in $25 Overcoats a tube a quarter of an inch long Fer Men and Young and no thicker than an ordinary en toothpick. Unlike the radium salts, 2 | however, the gas toses one-sixth ss a ‘és . its original value every day. This . : makes the gas more desirable for. | 4 \ . Five-Piece pape Souaiie ordinary purposes than the sdlt. . . yr ee "hte Radium Gas Used. Wat Ny This Bedroom Suite is finely constructed, elegantly finished _Tatlored tn +> A tube of raditum gas ts placed in walnut and is designed in the true Windsor period. _ ae grade NEL- in @ growth to be destroyed and SON-G wate S arming bow-end bed, large-size dresser, Garm ~~~ ee ro “un be “forgotten.” Although of Baby Carriage ite comprises ch 4 d the desires of econom equal strength to the salt when spacious chifforette, 4ressing table $ 50 ically imciined men and s This sturdily built Baby ue young men. Basement, fresh, !t's gradual decrease in. and bench. A wonderful ee strength leaves it “lifeless” tn a Carriage has all the latest salee ot Sn eS ee gee week. This prevents injury to the improvements. It is enam- ENTIRE STOCK OF | hi patient such as would occur ff a el finished. Very special- similar amount of radtum salt ly priced | . . were allowed to remain in tissue -GUBIN } #7 an eaual time The emanation process itn the Y new laboratory is the first to be j | Installed in St. Louis. This has AL of the new laberatorv ill b charge of Dr Lerev Santi. chi | _ bors’ $15 MACKINAWS city radiotogist. The.X-ray sec- oven Mack rr mn be iene 95 tion will be under the supervision For Men and Young Men — hecks and plaids 6: of Charlies Anderson, an X-ray La Belts and muff j and our own immense assortments. poc Kets. to 17 ’ WRIT IaIN ' = Warns Not to Expect Too Much. PANT Dr Scharff said he hoped for $3, $3.50 AND $4 S $7.50 JUVENILE _OVERCOATS greater efficiency in the treatment Strong worsteds and cassimeres in dark conservative ; of cancer and other diseases sus- , * rs , shades. Well sewed and reinforced to stand the hard ~~ 2 $3.95 ceptible to the influence of. ra- est wear. Come in all sizes from 28 to 48 waist A pein “ ae Well Exceile- by t - gs re neces- price a made with neatly finished seams meres and So _ y 22 safy to effect a cure, and we can- es im dark not hope to effect an immediate $9, $9.50 AND $10 PANTS ere. Ful tne sath ae ames tay the sees aoe 1s Tr . -: Pure worsteds in beautiful dark grounds with .igh*ter _ =m. OC a tube or two of radium colored pencil stripes. Also ali-wool cas*imeres, , gas. Seotches and velours in popular stripes, checks and BOYS $15 The purchase price of the radium mixtures. Match your euit in this group at. ree OVERCOATS and the cost of constructing and $11 AND $12 PANTS —— medium shades. Perfectly draped and faultiessiy tai- lored. Plain and cuff bottoms. Strong, deep peaieta pital by the bond issue. and seatly finished seams. Come in all sizes Ka Klux Klan Secretary Disappears By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash, Jan 24—B.. |W. Butler. $2 years old. reported | to De the Secretary of the Tacoma ) organization of the Ku Klux Klan Mattress, has been missing for about a the elements of utmost Upholstered im an excellent grade of velour and has Mar- week, according to members of the |[g}} Comfort. It is priced ex- shail spring-seat construction. _ Consists of 84-inch organization. Detectives { the [e, tremely low at field, which ope — fhe 45 ( ) <== This is a soft, a Bed Davenport Suite | J Fe a Se - employ of the Ku Kinx Klan are! isl bed, armchair and arm rocker. said to have been in Tacoma wel a week tnvestigating the case. But- ler ie said to have come te Ta- ‘coma from Atlanta. Buber G0 GU. <cciciichins cemcosiiémpinadan —_ =
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ea, y rena SPE SPS RR ee ee % : age OR OE SIT SLs ae ee & ae “os aA ; . “THURSD : i JANUARY 24, ince, 3 ~~ . A eh Eph eee oa ve “y ; os Wy . ANTS BEAL . j ESTATE Quality _ ; Service : T THREE. ei | Si. LUUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1924. i PAGES 19-32. | vWF, Deck, 1292 eetGls Gal oP Matias Saran locket seen contented” by aire. | GAYE Witt THD (}f Tihdsetsas ~ eS DESK at that adr rO0 Gamase. | N . YY" NO NLL Wy , KILLING HUSBAND ew Victor Records | WN N YY : eet ea ghtnow sult gg AME SN DOL, || Every Friday | \ SRS age ; consider a worsted Cheviot ; FLES 7 (fae my Shane, on Trial for wi ay S ™~S VY Fs Ya ZZ q EG oe adie padll aero ted | RNA hel reste ey - oe ZA — | |. A suit of E are the signs of impure | Rudo . | ji U We S fo I Worsted Cheviot men be a check, maybe a Meta bad Gineetion antl dis ene | — | dolph Ganz and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra R | custom tailored rown, maybe a drab will feebled and run down state of the | What transpired in the. early Festival Ov estaurant -Bakery Goods—Candies _ be your choice; but it cer- | Whole system. ri __ |hours of June 16 last, when Seid estiv erture—Part | } Correct these bad conditions with | Alloway, a confectioner, and his $1.50 . a ( “MEET ME AT CICARDI-ZELLER'S” : | . ° é Lassen . : d a , $50 tamuly will be hard to se- Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It contains an | wife, Helen, were shot to death in| are ! S | Festival Ov j DRESDEN STO mht fo lect just one of these fine — STE was tenia holed [their room. at 1929 Hickory street, ee hrir-cenenicleue 2 MAPLE PECAN LAYER CAKE was partially described yesterday fascinating worsted chevi- | strengthening elements which build up | “)* PAT SY | Cen ne. the man's Regular 80c Lb. DARK CHOCOLATES, bodily vigor, improve the digestion and | 7 : . ° F : ots. (Koaceens tive antennal anita cousin, who occupied the ad-| Victor Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively Friday Only | Your druggist has Gude’s, in both Joining room, made his first state- | ” : * 4s are let f ; : 'ment since he was arrested imme-| . *. fal rr > | omg —- besia totake it regularly. | diately after the shooting | SMI H-REIS Val. Reis Gen. Mer ing wou F T € Shane testified in his own de- . ° . : ree Tablets 5°. sj oorelt the | ¢ a le Gate first ¢ Se ROE GEN a a tte ee eee ey nin Hastie 1 T a. couldn’t help but like M: J. Breitenbach Co., 53 Warren St, N.Y. | UToCt in Circuit Judge Hamilton's, 005 OLIVE STREE He testified he had been asleep) thr i 9 | ° ough all its many Gude's a short time, when he was awak- | ue Sissi eeasasbasi iasaees — r £ *CICARDI-ZELLER~ 72& OLIVE | /ened by several shots. Then he re-| months of distinctive serv- an ar "°° that his cousin kept large | 'surgs of money in the house. Sud-| > ome A : Wt Jorswmsamsan = 1. | Pepto-M ) i el 4 \ . | ° ° 'denly the folding doors, connecting | i | K; f Tonic and Blood Enricher ithe rooms, were parted, and his | : a aE: PTT ET: , h H 'cousin’s wife ran in, exclaiming: | : Itc en eaters “Oh, HamMfhie, Seid is shot.” As he) This is a splendid Heater, » ‘sprang out of bed, he said, she; ves constructed entirely of }made for a Closet, in which he kept | . ; ty cast iron, and is suitabl ‘his revolver. As she turned from | | « . ° ' the closet, with the revolver in | ' for economically burning . | | . y f hand, he testified, he grabbed her) 4 3 either coal or wood. A bass ‘by the wrists, and they struggled. | large purchase of these Ee % | Says Wife Told of Killing. | Heaters makes this low ry | “I killed him, I kill you, too,” he | : ; : ; 'testified the woman cried. Then | : : price possible. . ithere were two shots, and Shane | \) | Bi C 4 pause between the first five or six | shots and then the last two, and | $ ] }=2 ‘could remember little more. | eieelad ja: Annual Statement, December 31, 1923 ; ga) \the rear rooms of the house, testi- | ' fied to being awakened by the shots, | which they said were heard with a | Mrs. Ida Vogel, her son, Charles, | ‘and dauchter, Hilda, who occupied | cousin is shot.” | Lieut. James Moran, first of the | police +o arrive, testified that as he | ‘reached the premises a man, clad) ai , \ in a night shirt, ran up to him, and|f/ First Mortgages: on Real Policy Reserves .........+$20,269,744.23 \ > — ‘exclaimed, “My c in is shot.” | ~~ . — =~ = Deenmaatlt stander a'tenadiiah oft eal eal Estate and Collateral Loans $12,917,738.5S Death Claims, Proofs Ine . | pe ory wi oe ae h : o- en -& soa ata cdlinwa| call Bonds feeb yt © ©. ¢.0j@ © © © efege'o'e te 2 924,701.50 complete oeewmeereaeee wae : 157,156.50 Phonographs geet near SES | Real Estate ..............° 808,766.32 Reserve for Taxes.......... 118,106.60 con This is a standard : Lenten Moran testified he Deposits im Banks on In- Premiums and Interest Paid ° = equipped Phonograph ond ep oetambcming os cy Berg terest vie eia teeth se Mbie tile kas 389,989.36 in Advance and Uncom- : ; ne, It ‘body and into the pillow. On the Cash in Home Office and boted Themis © 2c.). cccecns — 0 finished in mahogany. : y floor lay the wife, dead, and in ees 3 oa P : Priced at only Shane's room was a large pool of | cree ane CE Pe ee fas 60,469.55 Investment Reserve ....... — blood. | There was a revolver oni Loans to Policyholders..... 5,516,362.28 All Other Liabilities....... r 4 ‘ , |room, and a number of empty | Interest Accrued and All , Capital OE, 20 He coe 6 yee , sour. - . Y, A ” Capitalist, Bt. Louis, Missouri. * Charles Wright, 20 years old, cec- | [} DICKEY, HON. W. 8., Capitalist, Kansas City; Missouri | TAYLOR, &. V., Mayor of Mobile, Mobile, Alabama. ; retary of the local chapter of the nal WILSON Counsel, Missouri. De Molay. tet is a thee Sees EDWARDS, B. F., President National City Bank, St. - Ne apr ne St. Louis, al infirmary last evening as the result | Louis, Missouri. ; MASSEY, President, Bt. Louis, Missouri. Hf * | of his plunge from the roof of the : : chapter's headquarters, 30 minutes - Ee before. Companions saw him ge climb a ladder to the roof and | ‘se close the door behind him. -} . We ' { aia ep a ’ 4 ae! : ee kus ; | te New Serge | _— : Embroidered A } os a ae Mar 3 ; * r ae - . i ae. een MASSEY WILSON JACOB L. BABLER W.F.GRANTOES = Velvet..... . ‘s ; a : yee e, Pei a : 75 Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of NG ae 5 Room-size $18.75 1000 FINE DRESSES ‘Agencies F be me Open Until 8 P. M. re x Seas 1012 N. Grand a siptte 7 eat. a ' $ : - . ie a eae wf * , ; Ce tae ee ; XA
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -Kennard’s “WINE GRAPE JUICE ition of Maj. FIRMS OFFICE RAIDED John .) Two local grape face prosecutior From Kandy Kettles to You. * a ie Rugs Good qualityn pleasing range of Extra heavy quality; fine asscrt- designs and colorings. ment of designs and colorings. 9x12, Reduced to $38.75 9x12, Reduced to $57.50 WALNUT = a TOMATO! STANDARD, No. 3 can...... ‘STANDARD, No. 2 can......- * 4 Campbell’s Tomato §$ : — CEREAL Quaker Oats «-...: juaker Corn Meal ; Calverley’s Corn Meal : ‘GRAPE NUTS, pkg Large. ripe Dates — with pieces of S| rolled in, granulated | In %-pound sg product as turned out Dy nature boxes: each when the grape juice Was permit- | ted to stand for a period. After Nations had placed anotbh- | er agent in the company’s employ. who was assigned to supply the wants of two rural counties, he ordered the raid. The agents ar- ,rested John Ickenroth. 1012 Yale avenue listrict manager , Kes! 1? Wvoming street. man of the Taylof Wine Co Agency. STYLE re - A ee re 2 local distributing Has List They also the company s product, two gallor they said exceeded the | legal alcoholic content. and the} records of euston arrount= -bought and prices paid. lekenroth and hes! were taken ‘ommissioner Berry and ar- raigned on charges of manufac- - eC T) T turing. selling and pessesing in- na Ons tov cants. Their bonds were set _ ~ t Si500 and S100, respec ctive ¥. and their preliminary hearings se} Fourth and Washington ana en. Nations William FP. Schultz, a Davenport. 7°" January Clearance 1018 Ove (SE. Cor. ah, Last Heard From at Wyoming. | \ 4 y } * Victrola $ Outfit beautiful new Victrola record albuims Vietor Reeords Enjoy this your own of Customers “~~ , ’ ” seized Six gallons Take a hot malted milk before bedtime. nourishing, but so easy to digest that it can not tax your stomach. Try it tonight and wake up refreshed tomorrow. CARPETS Plain and Figured, at Reduced Prices. which 1924 21. AT YOUR OWN TERMS within reason. including model Console complete with and twelve of your own choice. inimitable music In home tonight. WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET 1th and 11th $09 Collinsville Av. ers. with names__ 4c befor ~ 2902 BATT) 64 CORSO GOSLEE 4) bear OP COT) so Oo TPP 8 POOR OBES! COD ETC el bee) pepeeeneess eee ete il decired to say what would De taken as obtaining the LUst of eS Between Sts. 4TOWA MAN WHCSE AUTO WAS ‘East: St. , st The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls h FOUND IN ST. LOUIS VANISHES —— =a | newspaper giving Associated Press news servign _ LLL IO A ali Lours Store. ! can . RAKE OCOANUT =: Two Days Only nA Seeded of 15-oz. pkg -- lm rpsult of * A Brand-New $600 Value ere Special a Maen ke Wide. customers. A tetter received today at police headquarters from officials of Dav- RAI in develops a mystery in William P. | enport. la.., the disappearance of ) Schultz, president of the Schultz ‘igar Co., of that citx. whose Ford roadster was found Jan. !2 in front iof $12 Nerth Broadway In the machine, were found a IS certificat: of registration bearing Schultz s name and address, a bil?- | fold containing bilis and checks and 35 sample boxes of cigars. The | $2 Per Week machine was presumed to have Start Monthis | Par- _ Pa FLOOR LAMP ROLL CABINET BENCH AND SO MUSIC ROLLS With each Playe: purchased now Almost every skin blemish and fault, {i is fundamentally from this one cause OWEVER marred your skin may be with blackheads or blemishes, you may not be more than one short week away from a really radiant complexion. Startling as this statement may seem, it is nevertheless true; and with theusands of women today the facts are being passed along from one to another. It comes down to a simple truth about the skin which physicians will tell you is at the root of every skin blemish and fault. to release again its own normal health Deep down in the under layers of your skin, far below the qurface, there is going on day and night an important activity of which you are hardly conscious. Tiny glands continually functioning — — pores throwing off poisons — capillaries rushing fresh blood in, and carry- ing off infection. —here is a delicate balance of forces like the balance wheel of a fine watch. With healthy vigor and activity, comes a clear, clean Too much or too little stimulation, and there starts that long succes- sion of blemi and faults that women are constantly seeking to avoid. . thorities were notified The letter received in states that Schultz left Davenport Jan. 3. ona ee trip and com- | municated regularly his wife | until Jan. 9°, when he wrote from | Wyoming, Lil.. that he was going to Peoria and from there would re- turn by way of Burlington. Ta. where he wogld stop to visit hix« wife's mother. After that. no word | was received from him. Schultz is described as 30 vears old. siender, 5 feet inches tn height, weighing 130 pounds and wearing glasses. TO MAKE FORDS IN GERMANY? Control of Company There Report- ed Transferred to an American. By Radio tothe Post -Dispatch and Chicage Deily News. By Radice te the Post aaa teh ape i he ee tee de o7. seliachaft is an American > spondent Some time ago according to Ger- - Is Not a $295 Player-Piano aes reports. Foml tried unsUCcCess- o break tn at Hambeo- grede—«a regular S600 value of . 2UTrE and ’ ‘abinee. Boeck ‘ -~>_- a ge Bremen oe be 88 cee Player-Piane cutfit well werth $600 bought frem « retail pinne den Sice®ring the possibi) . — ts cur price for the complete outfit for the weat two days aod on terms of le. sls I il pot cheat ; r v cheap zg Germans with $2 Per Week a cars, Suited to their This is only’ one m@re example of ‘T-OF. Trew NS CUatebens—&< will ship thie Plarer-Piane Outfit te vou fer Trial and Test—rona yee are perfectly satiafied. (Conveniest terms can be grranged nerd met keep it the Americanization of Europe Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E. Cor. 11th) ST. LOUIS wen pie os : RESINO Tn Assocatea s eine rence SOAP and INOL ively in the Post-Dispatch — Resinol Ointment also jor more serious skin affections touch of — Not only is Resinol Ointment used everywhere for clearingaway minor skin blemishes —but its soo:):.ng, healing properties have for years w ‘ASMINGTON “Jan. -4.—A fa- vorabie report has been made by the Senate Military Affairs « ‘om- mittee on the President's nomina- in your prea: finer, softer texture—a ruddier glow, a clearing of the ugly littie blemishes. Send today for free triel uces of both RB.
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SARL a EES eS FR rs * ta ia ANUARY 24. 1924 The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45 000 1 MORE becker Ci reulation than BOTH other — befits wks COMBINED ~~» oe ,_ - —— lindinadites: iit SE te ee i —_—- Cc am 0colate Butter. 2s J; Many years. judge | ; Thursday—8:00 P. M. r , ° “ ~ » © c 4 Wi : Tacobson. vi slinist: Svivia Mil- of ler resder: Daisy Thompsven, 7 harmonica soloist Black Walnut Stollen "* eso © ee & Daylight broadc asting at 9:40, EACH DAY FREE OFFER GETS SMALLER SIX (6) PACKAGES FREE WERR’S QUALITY POWDER . Something New and Different We Will Deliver Above Free te Your Home With 16 Bars TAG SOAP for $1.00 WERK’S TAG SOAP «ave tHe 16s (nm the Market Over 90 Vears Be Sure and State our Grocer’s Name. We Will Accept C. 0. D. Z Swert buttery it, - T . ’ in dnuat filled with crtep tall m3 RR Orders and Deliver. | a, — a = ae ae purchasing power and well defined standards of qualit? eould — 1 ‘ ac g , ay offer such values as these t will give you pleasure, d b weteut s a me ES a ge ] uring these cold months, to enjoy these luscious | a“ ineats and jced With x Teatts and Wiewers = ‘ Phone, Main 2213. THE M. WERK CO.117 N. 16th St. summer delicacies. The quality is unsurpassable—the price unbeatable! i a : oDdDani p0xXes. maple icing. ; : nn pe 30 eN e Exchange 10 Tags for One Bar of Tag Soa onal SPECIAL, each .... Cc R Maine, No. 2can...........17¢ seen eee obson Pahl g g g p | ROYAL Sream Stuffed Dates | | Robin Country Gentieman, No. 2 can, 17c : *—te) Tumble Dows Shack in [| — “u ie _—s . Dates Tilled , (b) shea weil nnon f DA a wale foe pl " & and WA a U No. 2 1 Ach | , («) Annie Laurie ~~ if it Ti ANNE ; , : sugar . ' gp (id) Mother MeCree id S the hioned In %-pound Mis. Thompson boxem each ...... | $—Pianb— | Comes A KD PITTED CHERRIES—E sid) C Cc ow ’ B- { } ceria Kroger F st . lent quality, re, red aun. Makes lifton herries *. ‘ ’ #4 Mixa Dorothy Jacobson rom | Arete ng Aa MH . Oc... Anne. Fine large fruit in water. o ’ wondertu cnerry ome > ‘@en8 eet © @ we wre tb - °° 9 fee &- Oe Oe ewe « aw FREE COUPON ~ | eT Lies 7 . DELMAR AT DE BALIVIER RASCHING CHERER Small, FRUIT ALAD.- —Assorted ut frufte: a OM. essa aoememenandl Llivorak DARD, No.3 can.......... ee i EL — rer FRIDAY\— SATURDAY BERR i ES a srmnrbaneieh = 33 TANDARD, No. 2 oa ae 9c HI , * Mj Fa ot ae air CHOCOLATES PRESERVES Quality supreme. Red HRaspberrics— ” (“an (‘gn Delma? ¢ lub brand. highest grade; Del Monte Black or Leganberries——Can.. Del Monte Straw or Hed Recpherrics—Cas, | nearin Dance (Brahms) Another shipment of these high-grade he } Geliciens wen ever taated | , amp e S$ omd Ox U plans Ci . phot Jaconeon * andics; carmetiows, vanilla creams, pure fruit and sugar; peach. cherry. 7 Sine Sarees oS ae See pperminis, filbert« in cream " 35¢ pineapple. strawberry, raspberry, | —= p 3 k £ 7— Harmonica— sour orance. put brittle. ae blackberry. loganberry; per _3S¢ \ That Old (lang of Mine— = POUND-*” l-pound ciax« jar | . {} Mrs. Thompson JUMBO PEC ANS—Paper *59c 3$ JARS FOR... ee | ‘\ £_ Piano— ' shell. Pound FRENCH STRING BEANS: ~ t Sonata G Major Becthoven }f | GUATEMALA COFFEE — Genuine FRENCH PVAS—ter can. ... | RB lj TT F Q OUICK OATS—Demar Club . . : . ar " i z Quick or Miss Jacobson Coban; 35 pounds for 90« 4 milk before Quaker Oats wei. pkg., 9CIR) | nce — Ae | ning, nourishing, _ 4 (a) Carry Me Back to Qld | CUSTARD ROLLS | 7 Date | 29th nia | rR J es A delicious spread made | Red Label — 5-ib. fc) Trixie (d) Yankee Doodle Educator Crackers. plain. ) Per ae | GO the thing for the kiddies’ bel, 5-ib, _* * ; . White or Virginia estthatitcannot fF : | r orn co name [ fe) Stoibaen’. Deeotol | : Try it tonight 7 - 3 qu @d PL C Georgia & «weet roll, custard filled; our own baking. ) Et | 3 ‘ \e from, solid, ripe, juicy ap- can, 38c: 1 % -Ib. en os ca +. ples and fine spices. Just can, Ite; Blue La- — Calverley’ S$ Corn Meal Bag 10 ! : Se C , a Ss y f | rhe Rose of Mexico— ) COX & CON Smoked Pure Pork ! ogy ful and economical. lo 2. Deen Deducting cost Ps aco 8. - « a E NU t Ss, k 15¢c Miss Jacobson at the piano : > ' of quart Mason C “9 Ss — = - jar, the butter 11—Harmonica— | costs albout Mrs. Thompson ‘30 S7en— ucator Toastereties --_) wkg- after-school bite! Health- 1 14 -Ib. The End of a Perfect see 4 to 6 Ib. averace: Golden Bell; Mrs. Jacobson half or whole: Ib Peund i42c a pound C e mS o$-9z. jar 5-string .... Friday—Silent FR E SH 1 Heanut Butier—V'inest bulk: 1b. 18 | oney;—Pure strained; tb. jar. . HERSHEY’S; 2 | “ountry | $tation K S D broadcast in the ~~. 2 fe Yo-Ib. can ...../ DD | pace or an nour tect mice the | Paige hm can buy no better— ‘ices ¢ e rhost famous of By Half Wh ' P d.. | ~ —- so why not make ; voices of one of the most alf or o ie oun | . BAKER S424 A ‘the world’s actors, and of the y > | nia halves in the large saving? i | heavy syrup. 5-Th. sack (econem- BLUK or C leader of a world-famous cult, and CH UCK Big es ical for large fam, | ’ oes ilies) ee ae ne ee ee ee ee ee ee 0 EO eRe phe Do ROS ~H ETO » > Calif. Peaches. in own syrup: eae. Ite Sticed Calif. Peaches. ~ RN i VTELLOW Can also presented between these two Lb. the man who is regarded as ROAST Country ¢ tub ene. Peaches: &..... I3e can. sect Ngon, ~«. higg mm mange 5 dade MUENSTER CHEESE, On sule at every Kroger (2 how for the first time in the 3060 with caraway seed. pound... vies tore for less than is usual- ously © aged ane cured, Siore ior i 4 years since it was first given there ae > eine m4 r Lintburger Cherse-—tiadger; MW. “the “| Ap T Quart now is danger of its discontinu- POTATOES. APPLES i esgiine * dinertaiane oot , _— i se > as: nt y 7 p U r rey- yi jar, C i eet: account of the ented ees Sere Ors mgr og oe ' | other famous Heinz 57 | ~ aa . aoe : , C | Spaghetti, Egg Noodles (ream > tteeene—~ oli buaea tnellow. . " « . are 'which the Bavarians are enduring Hl products. Small can. 10c. as a result of the war. ' Medium size As a us Del NMionte. 4Ac hy Lang's Address. Heinz Senieteaiies Beans (no pork); per can. 7 Large, white tips, He told of the reverence with | ae re Se Heat High ‘ity rice hes | . ; flue Lo : it i |which these peasants give their il UE Blue Rose J cat en - ome ——— of buying, have been able to supply our stores with the finest grown—genuine Bive Rose. consisffng of perfect, whole, pearly. Sywoga Large great play inant 10 Foase, and how the growing districts. causing short crope. wee 0 a oes : C { because it is a religious rite to Brand. (Can, BS lthem, they will not save it and We, however, with our clos@ contact method Goldeu her Rewer benefit their community by com- grains. Compare the querlity and realize the great value at this pene Pound 7 . ; . be _ la mercializing what to them is a >. Sya he . h ree 12¢ | sacred thing. He said he and his i “ can, fellow artists hoped to establish in Re ANTON Beane— Beane—(oun tH Baked : Ping iy “An ‘ .* e 2 , Spaghetti = =6or America a market for their wood emg H . Small carvings and other work and thus —e sm., 19¢; a Heinz. offset the lack of a market which ange. inrbe.? GENUINE HOLLAND can, the war has occasioned abroad ; ~—— ; , = r oa ! ‘Ste ‘hil Sauce, © ‘ Lang's rich voice, which has caused Navy ponan. ow § ~i_ —" “= be. $.- - afte , Te = tun, Satie. . Sie sh 7 R RING] CS WE Pe UO ETRE POE me Ae RENE “PARR ER EE SEE Y Ow O88 OF Y ORO ERE Candy. Individually ale Libby’s. many great svters te marvel wnes Fresh Kroger-Made i } n a ne { he has heen heard tn his portrayal eo KISS Reg. size can of the Chi t. was full of pathos as | waeppees Ye 26 k Van Ca p’s 1 he and hin fellow artists from Marshmallow (reme. full pint Jar Tapior A genuine delicacy Sauer a raut Large can, Ac asserted - yee ott “er + _—_— Cetatioe hoe er Pickles Jumbo Dill. Each, 8¢ silsienply on the ides | ‘ Bulk, sweet. Doz., 24c. froning normally : Per l _— -~ ome, - . RIGEBiue Rose Pound, 5C the capillaries in the % —_— ag off infection, | patece oe Fig ao | Large Botte, £GC ise SRestinal Soap and ly care of their skin. Ve = pate : to be, 7 Holland Herri TIN matichers. ion Per keg, & eet we ee CRAB MEA: GEISHA id water. Then, with ‘ wan Vo-pound can. pees. blemishes or ; ol Ointment. If pos- 3 Esqu maux. Fc nm the morning wash f Tall can C ’ begin to notice the : RE -pound er, softer texturc—a “4 12 1 Ie C ugly little blemishes. 3 LABEL. can, | BLUE 1',-pound LABEL. can, SYRUP == Zr ___The Customer Never Loses a - e an iis ellow artists from he and his fell or menthol, two imported direct from Oberammergau were in America ; the icy weters of the not as beggars. but as visitors, bent : f wortd«s best fishing on creating a friendship as well as CREAMO CREAMO NUT ] exonee, — ye ». meaty . ae a basis of business food will be- mame 4 ( lub— More people are being ; re eone ane the United ween his peop! J by the many advantages of this States 1 hee brea k faat fou It cooks In 3 toe | ) CHURNED 5 minutes and retatus all the whel- Couc’s Tnusual Talk. some fiaver of the grain 55-02. pke.. or; ~v- Ho ie a : -- —_ - ee _ —_——a - _—— a =-- —_——es —— —— -_—- me. . for afternoon Uneheoss, WHOLESOME— ; CAN } gern Papen 3,000-MILE RADIO} cconomicat SUPPLY YOU QSosicsiiirian™ Siemm open TRESCO PR er eRe Country Club—No finer REGENERATIVE RECKIVER u ity—no lower price. Licensed onder Armetroeng U. &. Patent ) a not tak pon No. 11315149. Fer resale to amateurs y Bo tane vantage only 30 customera report receiving of the reat saws Bootianéd during Radic Wek A com. Full loa plete weg ay Armetrong Regenera . An j pos f, Se ee tive Tuner for $25 Lee it with an: ° make bulb WhDitl or 1* or dry batters - Churned Fresh Every Day by Hererradich—bL all strength : _—aaeet = ‘TROBE eee er. ee eee ee operation es well ar storage batter, frit! Pickies, Fermented, = fer Pomprian en, memes, $37.50] THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS: Circpiare free. This set received the Chicago American regional prise of $350. TRESCO | % Phones—Main 43%, Main 4345, Central 2068 THIATITY RADIO FAA. SUPPLY co | lewa — —--* CS SS )3=— eainanatl i —_- -—<_, —__ 2 Bex 148, Davenpert. FARM apprels aed PROFITABLE | rer packase FARM OFFERS are ad fa | ) ' POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ' : LAUig sTomke ONLY ~—m —_ —
Page 22
SF TT ER ET ES HE? at ol oe ae : s POPs ee oe P *. 7 te nH ae ie : 7 -ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' ‘The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C irculation | i han the en and one other unite ve COMBINED =] | COURTS TOO LENIENT, \JURIES _ = " = = 7 ' | | TOO SYMPATHETIC, POLICE SAY ANE E | Wien ree a ef Le Beauly Shop i) "Ame Yoo Wrec Wun Paracas. | Offers Great Reductions in the | By the Associated [rees. : ; JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. °4.—That DUTCH 7 KITCHENET [2tteetiew eet |. Ne-Dey Sale => F y . 1 too sympathetic and Governors too | ready to grant pardons, was the Frida an Z | er 0° or s ecor or VI eps lH consensus of police and county of- ~~ Holder of the World’s Record for Saving Step y, January 25 © 6 ficials from three states, catheréd Puffs Bobs Curls 7 here yesterday at a Police Congress Transformations e 0 e on e u e W Rees Bhnecagtyy stg S Front Waves Bob Curls | Twenty-one prisoners. some of cé ° +P ° > | whom were branded by authorities Napanee “‘Blue Bird’’ Models at Amazing Prices |} *\"."""" need Sy sumontie: through the “mill” of the Congress Hi and indexed in the police records ee ——— a. es a4 2 a2 22? of nearly a score of .cits and if towns of Southwest Missourl, Southeast Missouri Southeast Kan sas and Northeast Oklahoma The Congress and “show up” Ri Oo ‘igmmated a month ago in an ef- Sella and D. M. 17 \ \ " iB’ x 4 ; | . ta sim fort to stamp out lawlessness in Hair Né@ts : , | aes: 2 4 Knowledge—not cr 4 Pig i» : ¥ guide you in buying canned f . SF a oe tree Gages. i double or single | | . ; : 3 mesh, 39c dozen . Ba. | | - | . Si); national parole movement for first 4 ' S will buy a genuine | : eS See ree nrennane: dan Meee (Thira Floor.) , : | 4 4 ._ Fortunately, satisfactory _ Broken As- sortments of Speakers pointed out thatthe offenders had proved to > | | extent to be detrimental to a % } | : it 2 best guide to quality — this f = f' prisoner and to a community as : | , , = - your : . during sale! : = : } | well. STIX, BAER & FULLER i * ¢) - i. really want to be sure. - | J Roy Coyne, prosecuting attorney, . . : m} declared that too much leniency is | GRAND-LEADER f ) , ‘ i the $5 First Payment - Hf i — shown in-this Sadanet County. | | ee 2 % You know Deu } he ‘ ; h a | ee ee ——. iar | ~ You always know in ¢ ™ —e -.... ete x ea | | CRITICISM OF PUBLIC SCHOOL 3 iy what Det Monte quality : — ce same uniform goodness ” One Y : = 3 7 : = _farma mm [was KTESELHORST "= How Much Room : . | | Founding se eteaeets indinemaeel Sas tt wong Criticism of publfe -school text- ° ° sy A ye eon: : : books, based on the idea that they rst i¢ tol e( Oo] *4 inches to 60 inches , ) | misrepresented the origin of the . ray is your op- | ‘ ;, \Church of England, will be with- ‘ y. ' . | — brthe — Na’ D tch held by the Protestant ©piscopal'’ ~~; Re Sw . —™. ’ " , . ’ ’ . a mt . mi diecese of Missouri unti! a more e Kitchenets X | | Be tee ous “Ea at ie tmoroush investisation mas been H St, LowS Symphony Urchestra oe : : a (24 inches, 36 inqves. 42 yo : made inches and 60 ifches), Peas -_ | three heights and three . uf rhe diocesan conventio in ses : No. (| Pestival Overture—Part ay $1. 50 one py gat Bision vesterday at Schuvier Ma. 25202 ) Festival @terture—Part 2, 7 © cC > , eray enamel). s)he ee ee a ee ee a ee ee ee ee “2 * Ay ) morial House, reconsidered the res- s r ] ciution passed on the previous day. if Every St. Louis Home—Every St. Louis School >» *« 7 > . a? Visit Our Big Exhibit This ie the bic, beautiful. +, new “Blue Rird” Model D Napanee Dutch Kitchenet. fiwhich censured the textbooks _on will find particular pride and pleasure pear! feet ll. One of the i's fimest kitchen ' - on the Seventh Floor ne ee woes Brae with Seclvabhe ceenabedadh ” other Wesenee bee s ground. The members bave in having this Record in their Library » 26 8 a8 inches. 42 inches and 50 inches wide. Three finishes: ot changed their vietv. expressed . spew white and Freech gray _. Get It F ° i t Ki 1} t’s STIX,BAER & FULLER = Seis GRAND-LEADER Engsiand is of apostolic origin ind does niet owe its existence to “SEALED” RECORDS | (There is no other “BROMO QUI King Henry VIT!I ith " e Pop ere | me ine; ecided First Floor Service — 18 Listening Rooms } he he eae vt at oh anagpeaganttadan Rea 8 Intelligent Attendants—*“Charge” Accpunts Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of wif Ts 7, ™ > . af —_—_—— , ey . ; eff Vv ' ld Gri ] nfl ao 4 —————— = : aide condemning them gen: a , Other New Victor Records Friday—See List on Page 10 and ective remedy for P hy pressions which hav¢ appeared | | , Preventive. ’ some such books Mail Orders Filled—Add rsc for Postage, Packing, Insurance James M. Bull resigned as treas- lente WE this Giddlies. after 13 years K| Fl ORST MAIN 1007 The First and Original Cold and Grip service, because of business re —_—— |} quirements A resolution of ap- H 9505 OLIVE . preciation of his work was passed Price 30 Cents | The convention to adopted 3 | resolution endors Winning Pdward b&b. and urging the larre | a e;-@meentt 2 @ @e"ar¢ «& si¢ps of Ay? a - > 2 ? ~ world siiuation and « me? io ike -_ morn Dower he present -onerate ith other Governments to hasten the ' | s time when war shall cease ive * - Health Beceem Affec ts Home Brew | Special to the Post-IMenalc. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Jan. 2°24.— The home brew industry in Roches- ‘ 2" Ss 4 : - ter is- imperiled by the wholesale . _ id sing of the ec ty water suppl: . . | 'with iloedine in an attempt to ellmi , ’ E nate groiter, complaints received st Mt Olive District the Rochester Health Bureau ind 3 . i? } erate far - " . . makes | difficult , the home ' . . Quality Gearanteed; Ne a ae 2 | House Furnishing | S:2227.s° 22 sock 8°" a Century Coal Go. tock-Peterman "tic | ——— we eo, rr rv ouey raea : Bedroom and Living-Room Suites—Carpets— For Stiff Joints Rugs — Linoleum — Combination Stoves — Gas PP amare we “ee say that Pm ag Por ALE POSI y ' VELY { ‘LOS >. ———- . Ease will succeed. ™ Ranges—Refrigerators—Table and Floor Lamps it's for joint ailments only—that is : wae . sore, ‘painful, inflamed thenmatia Saturday, January 26th, at 5:30 P. | — : me 10 Y P icceci'and stainiese and gece vo fll Slaughter Prices herein quoted will give you only a slight idea of the saving o to % suits are assured. Sixty cents a tube ' _ . = at all druggists. a = ow = ; Any pair of FARRINGS. Reg- . a ‘ dno Tray with ceffee pot. sugar wlarty priced at $1.50 and So. encket - Sareea ae bow! and cream pitcher. Slaughter Price ter Price Slaughter Price Regular Price. 81.20 SEE OUR 3-ROOM OUTFIT $ 439" | COMPLETE lease Pecens domar ote 7 HO FURNISHING COM PANY D\_3719-23-23 N. FOURTEENTH mre or /O | Makers of Happy Homes -:- Cash or Credit | . ail ——— 7 Hand-painted, imported china Hand-painted, imported china Vases. Sitaughter Price, Cake Pilates. Slaughter Price. $3.99 $1.35 Regelar price. 94.00 Regular price. $2.00 Tree een see Se eeeeseseoere Hand-painted. china Ureseer "PWREORBALAALLAZAR LIL ALARA AR EASES S Fine trather Handbags. MAIL ORDERS will be accepted. Slavghier Price, RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED In accordence with plan of the Associated KRetailers. > < ep eoweeeoerveuewerorores o-e- AK A AE DY {
Page 23
* Pie . 3 eee st ‘ A ie : ean es | @:HURSDAY, SMETARY 24. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alotie has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening ene Ps erly = a th any ie es a) ~~ Ty sre - > e a : ' : Rr Pr eer = . : teen ca - al i } | 4 Knowledge—not chance— must | guide you in buying canned fruits. _. Fortunately, satisfactory use is jyour best guide to quality ~—if you ) really want to be sure... — » You ‘know the De. Monte label> "You always know in advance exact- ‘ly what Det MonreE quality is—the ;same uniform goodness in every » yariety—the same assurance of sat- “isfaction—no matter where or when pyou buy. ' To be quality-sure — insist — al- / ways—on this known, dependable brand. Your grocer will supply you. Order by the dozen cans—the con- }-venient way. M tro72 on the Box, it is NOT QUININ other “BROMO QUININE") than a Quarter of a Century as a ¢ for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and | e a | ents Sues: Cocpecetion i Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents fancy Screened Lump, $5.50 t. Olive District Lump’ $5.75 arterville District Lump’ $6.95 ° Quality Gesranteed; Ne Extra Charge for 2-Ton Delivery. ntury Coal Co., Grand 8705 } a oe sy GQ PER TON FFORD TO DELAY. THRIFTY. 3:30 P. M. a of the saving made ss! GENUINE “ROGERS” SLIER aa LAY UNDIGESTED PLATED 26-PIECE SETS Including 6 kntwek, 6 forks, @ tablespoons, . ” J . : Regular Price, $14.76 = r- ets sugar tteker. > ~~ > Instantlv' End Acidity, Gases, Pa 4 ~ | MARRIAGE LICENSES Victor Zaiz—Mary Grivet. aul Hamilton—Helen Dow. Joseph W. Henry—Marie E. Blackwell. William A. Williams—Catherine Swinton. Clarence HBelli—inez Henderson. Ben Berg—Sophia Sokolik. _ Elbert E. Evane—Laura A Edw. Steimke—Mrs. Cecelia louis Weil—Helen Richter. Edwin Joseph Hortiz—Maybelle Wiethop. (Charlies Lieser Jr.—Caroline E. Arthur Sontag Jr.—tTheresa Hupfer. Simon Parnas—Rose Hirenberg. John Nagala—Annie Suska. ames Toliver—Sarah Robinson, Levejoy. | | Stop drugging! Rub soothing, | § penetrating St. Jacobs @i right into | stiff, an-l| Burns. your Peters. : aching relief comes __in- | stantly> St. Ja-! cobs Oil is a harm. | Fess rheumatism | liniment which never disappoints and eannot burn’! the skin. Get a oo cent bot- | tle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug cnetens | store, and in a mo At Edwardsville ment you'll be free. Harold LD. Gobble—Loris Cooley, from pain, soreness | Hall St. | and stiffness.” In| use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ‘ache, sprains. sore, Heien | uate, . : Costa. | hi Adrian Gobert, St. Louls—Edna Killmer. Frankfort, Ind. | Harver J. Gerdes, Woodriver. ' a Louis, Ballard. Jliizabeth Redmond. *=t. | Armand Montefusco. Lrooklyn. N. Dorothea Mae, Easton, Pa. | Arthur Lewes, St. Louis—Mre. Lottie Mea- | Gor,’ Paris, Tex. 1l.—Irma | >. Maplewood— Eleanor | Louls. i Y.—_/ Granite | Emma Augustine, Louis. Aimen Phillips—Martha Low, 8t. ; ; —— At Belleville Louis. | Ea Se ene ———— RECEIVERS’ AUCTION. By order of U.S. District Court, Southern District Iowa, _ Eastern Division MODERN MANUFACTURING PLANT Over 235,000 square feet, FULLY EQUIPPED f Oo LARGE QUANTITY MACHINERY—OFFICE EQUIP- MENT—SUPPLIES ea ee ALSO 23 HIGH-CLASS DWELLINGS 477 Lot Subdivision 447 Acre Farm Sale Takes Place on Premises FORT MADISON. IOWA JANUARY 28th—10 A. M. CHAS. C. KEEDY AND PAUL S. DUNKIN, RECEFVERS. ub” hrs ag Map Information, etc. COMMUNICATE WITH y ye line tg Experts Herman J. Schroeder & Son Local Representatives 505 Fitth Avenue New York, New York Fort Madison, Iowa Re aa See eee —— —_ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 4 ' Ralph Sackett. Bast St. Louis _ MacLean, Boston, Mass. | Thormhas J ’.. Allen—Jennie C. Irving. St. Louis. Christine | BIRTHS RECORDED. <i W. and L. Walker. A Fairfax H. and E. Teithorst, 7511 Minnesota. . and |. Thomas, 35185 Sidgey. . V. and M. GC oil, 41158 Blaine. *. and P. . and M. . 024 Vealen:in t. Southeimer. 5200 Davidson. Brazell. 6427 Bradley ». Dressler. 2641 Shenandoah and C. Burgard, 30:;4A Maegacine. A. and |. Hussey, 1208 Monroe and S. Rradshaw. 1322 Chambers J nd ©. Gebhardt. 5048 Enright. and M. Messmer. 1453 Russel! G. and M. Wirth, 32121A Keokuk. T. and A. Rov. 3856 Washington .. and V. Montgomerv. 34°24 Lucas GIRLS A. Brown, 2826 Easton. id seston, 4421 Lafayetie 526 De Baliviere ‘i, George ill 4545 Arco. . ‘ . BOO8 Osage . 2012 &. Oth ; 1303 Shenandoah art . KAOTry : ~634 Lafayette. ». Spohr, 4224 W. Florissant | ' iH . Viehland, 4110 W. Penrose Schergens, 6543 FE ze! <. Schuesier. 4405A Alaska. ». Hausner. 1030 Geyer M. Smith, 1819 N. 14th J. and H. McLean, 3127 S. Jefferson BURIAL PERMITS. lori, 47. 1118 N. 12th. Phoebe Murphy. 62. 1018 Brook iyn Hattie Domique, 54. 1306 Chestnu: Lizzie Miller, 7 City Infirmary 7°. City Hospital. 6 t Maple ), Meramec, The hot-water Henrietta Hecker. 5. 729 Dover pl. FP. J. Goldhemp, 19. 68835 Orecur ’ ;. 3°68 Tho!lezan J. Lynn, 62, 2148 MeCausiland. William Zika. GR, 18°4 s&s 13th Dorcas Pearce. 5. 5 W. Goodwin, 46 | Magdalene Ftanze. ‘% liegter Willi«sme Sister Marv Innocentia. 6°.259270 Chi dodewa Anna ©. ‘Cordes, 65. 3617 Blair. Dorothy Herz, 73. 643 Eiler Catherine Langley. 70. 5502 Minnesota. Julius Recht. 64. 6106A Easton ! Catherine Hunsman, 74, 4513A ren Rei: te . & 4239 Garrison “ § ©8510 Waehingeton. Delia Rathien. 47. 726 Clara | J. Castello, 75. 2504 Bacon. | 43. Widen. 27. 2216 Oreer. | Cecelia Kuti. 18. 2206 Gravois Luke Carey, 45. 1507 N._Sth st City News in Brief Westinghouse . 4729 Alma. ity Infirmary. Dyer, vice president; E. L. Gross. sec- | retary and Wm. D. Walsh, treasurer, Dyer King. John 8. Leah. Raymond MeNally 'T. OG. Moloney. J. Joseph Schiafly and | Harry G. Whelan were elected to vacan- | icles on the executive committec. Divided THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE! Young Women's Christian Association will be held Saturday at the “¥™“-headquarters. | 1411 Locust etreet The open with an imformal reception at 5:30 p. | m followed by the dinner, a brief bust- neas meeting and an entertainment wh iwill include music, addresses end program will | jes." | THE ANNUAL BANQUET AND MEET ing of the Missouri Socie! Hygieme Asso- elation will be heid Friday at 6:30 p. m ‘at City Club. Charles E. Miner, executive |eecretary. will oufline the program of the | association’s’ 1924 campaign against vice and venereal diseases Officers for the en- | suing year will be elected. es Main 322C MRS. HELEN BRADBURY, 71 YEARS old. of 1702 Papin etreet. is af citv hos- | ital in a critical condition from the ef ! cts of swallowing a quantity of poison i er room yesterday. She told reporters 4 she was hard up and unable to care for her 3-year-old | husband is dead. at : ; ' son. Bruce, since her | The boy is staying with 1013 South Thirteenth her brother street ' JURY FIXES LAWYER'S FEE AS modern successor. Warming Pad. It’s just the thing for aches and pains that re- quire warm applications for relief; the three degrees of warmth are instantly and exactly controlled, and it never gets clammy. A necessity in every home. McClure and Lockwood—Webster Groves The Modern Pain-Killer bag’s The Payments on Light Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER ©. | 12th and LOCUST Central 3530 * 6223 Easton—Weliston 740 Lemay Ferry—Luxemburg SRE RBER REESE BEB EBB! 882 8 22 eRe ST.LOUS, POST-DISPATCH — ee A tne om — ee ee EE om em 2 * SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Friday Is Bargain Day OFFERING 6 AMAZING SUBWAY 4 Footwear Specials All Sizes 2), to 8 Louis covered heels; all sizes $4 Black Satin Straps... $ 300 pairs women’s genuine Skinner's black satin Strap Pimps, attractively corded on strap and vamp; Cuban or - — low rubber heels; every pair regular $4.00 values at $4 Walking Oxfords... Tan or Gunmetal Calf 200 pairs of Walking Oxfords in tan or gunmetal calf, smartly perforated; perfect; calf. Every desired heel. $5 to $6.50 Low Shoes. . Sizes 21/2 to 8 in the Lot 600 pairs of women’s low Shoes in more than 20 different styles. Materials— Patent, black satin, colored — tan Broken sizes. year welt soles. girls. Choice at $7.50 Tan Calf Boots. . Low Heels—All Sizes 200 pairs of women’s genuine tan calf Boots with low rubber heels and Good- All sizes from 2% to 8; an ideal Shoe for women and growing Slippers, in assorted colors, 22. bb Bt s eee egcegzpgeesLssseaens sa ; ~ $1.50 Felt Slippers. ... Sizes 2'\4% to 6 Only 125 pairs of women’s regular $1.50 Felt of good quality felt, padded elk soles and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 2% to 6 only. Special:. All Sizes 310 pairs of women’s regolar sizes. selling at 228s hase 4 e. . tis 75c Toe-Hold Rubbers 75¢ toe- hold Rubbers of good quality and in all An extra special value for Friday Child’s tongue shows if bilious, constipated a | Charies V. Eckert, druggist, who ‘last month-was sentenced to five. | years in the penitentiary 'fined $2000 for violation of the) |Federal anti-narcotic act, today’ ; . . @ . was ordered by a jury in Circuit and ‘to ls former attorney, Luke F.! Hart.~ It was the second trial of the case. A former jury allowed Hart $1250 gross, and Eckert was granted a new trial when Hart re- fused to remit $450, which Eckert had paid him and which he con- | Tae S ——_ Hamden 7 ™ SIXTH ST BETWEEN LOCUST & ST CHARIES BROADWAY & OLIVE NORTHWEST CORNER: —_ —_— —— — ST.LOUIS tended was included in the jury’s award. Hart sued for $7309. which he asserted was a reasonable fee for legal services he rendered Eckert from July, 1919. to October, 1921. At the time of his trial in Federa! Court, Eckert was represented by another lawyer. Pa ae Nurse Ends Life in Hotel. ‘ he Aneerieted Trees SACRAMENTO, Cal... Jan. 24 A young woman bélieved to be Miss Maria Theresa Midgett, a trained nurse of San Antonio. Tex, died at the Sacramento Hotel here yester- day a short time after she had jtaken poison, according to the ho- tel physician. She had registered ay “Ruth Taylor.” New York. and Friday Candy Special Hard Center Chocolates ortment i 7 A pleading ase f the moat popular hard cen- ters including Nougats. arame Marshmallows, ‘ocoanut Bar, Molasses hips, Peanut Clusters and ougatines Truly a won- der box d8c per Lb. ' ‘\ Friday Plate Luncheon 65c Roast Lamb Choice of Pie or Ice Cream Friday Bakery Special, Butter Scotch Creme Layer Cake N Tea Room Choice of Fried Jack Salmon or Mint Sauce Au Gratin Potatoes Asparagus Tips Roll and Butter a Another new T'wWe lus iOvUs Butter Bponge Cake. compjetely Butter Scotch and with kies fer more. 48c Each Tea, Coffee, Milk + - 1-Lb. Boxes Only had destroyed marks that might lead to her identification, but a baggage check aided in identifica v. M. Cc. AL SO RTOOK OF COMMERCE ™ sem Patablished 1885 = ESTER AND NEW CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF FEB. 4 . Becleose Management Rates ENROLL NOW call North write or Adverths 7 ‘Rony int Assorted Hard Candies You'll be weicomed moet anyr- where with a«pound of these satisfying goedies. All flavors and shapes. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentalClinic 8656 Carcitne 8t—(Near Grané) ALI. WEEK SPECIALS—SATURDAY LAST DAY! | eat : Butter Almond Coffee | | Cake ! Thi« delicious Coffee Cake wes repared with but ene thought n mind—to please everyone. “A Tasty Bit.” , 23c | l 8c Sours: 9 AM. to 4 P. M. Daily - ————— Se te and famous recipe of our pastry cook. lavers of with a thick layer of rich But- ter Scotch Creme between covered Krin- The first piece calls ee | SVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harthless! Ilurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup.’’ No. other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the, stomach and starts the liver and Low 1 els without griping. Contains ne sare coties eg soothing drugs. Say ‘*Cali-’ fornia’’ to your druggist and aveid counterfeits. Insist upom genuine ‘*California Fig Syrup’’ whieh ¢on- tains directions. ae * - ge , . ee, Sen EMA SS : h Pur i ae oy Ape AS Jy : , 4 £ ‘a Cae FL, ro] E : ij call Ri kiby : 3 y. . ae ees = " rn = ; rt a pee % ae ’ »
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J 1s ET eae eee . - EN Re eT ON EE a ales Sat lial : Be ai rt wR OA Ai EES ee came ge gy tare eg YR IR OS TES SE =r: w ays 5 : gee) tS: Sees oe : = te 7 Sets . 3 Wig POY Mi it ; - ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation lhan the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ' I A ee ~ oe ce ———p~ene we =e RSS OR GES a, em had been engaged, which caused to the public > o - and serve, eliminates the kitch- -at the Friday show, memberships /were sold for 25 cents and the top | price for tickets of admission was | $5.50. In connection with that | flasco the City Boxing Commission is’ endeavoring to find James © | Mullen, erstwhile matchmaker of the club, for an explanation of the | finances. Browns new manager ts; with Jimmy Austin at ‘ Beach, Cal. : ——oeee wh Rickey, manager of the who departed for the es last Week in the hope of com- | 7 a trade, which would bring © to the Cardinals, returned today. He stated that he had ment to make, but that indi thsits tate an aera dilate wo | | Obtain Evidence are Among Witnesses Called. | The grand jury today began an | investigation of the conduct of so- | called boxing “exhibitions” here by L— the Angelica Physical Culture Club. | ' | Conrad's make Lye by peor oe Gov. Hyde has declared that these mounting to $=: a mote territory. Really Baked laffairs are in reality prize fights, | city limits, except im re iheld in vielation of a State lw a Slowly Baked in “22 SPECIALS kie,.5" Members a the City oxing 44 r Commission and policemen who/ % had been sent to one of the exhibi- | — : dry-heat ovens [tone to obtain evidence were sum- Selected fresh Eggs; | moned to appear as witnesses be- every one guaranteed; o ifore the gra! jury. Two ews hab by this club in | ON Al | ; dozen the Coliseum pence cen Mia Save 3c to 8c on Every Dozen ire of the Governor an eterm - _ - — Whether you get beans out of tion of the Police Department to USED Honevkrust; full 16- stop the shows. The first was on - z eB | a your own oven or out of a can Dec. 11 last, when Champion Jack ounce - “ : “Heinz Beked Beans” 2 ov ies @=: § GRANDS, UPRIGHTS oa a bd | . | was last Friday night. when there : . . : | .. ; labeled Heinz Baked s was not enough money taken in at b | ee Save 2c to 4c on Every Loaf | § 2 they are both really oven-baked. sells enllaggh ome ep erirsege: adenine and P] A YER PIA NO Ss j Small bottles, red - , = rahi aioe | a GE SISLER. commenting ; the four principal boxers to leave nae gt style. C | ae ok, sutenble ssttionent Except that getting them out without entering CE: : Specia | . i. sncimatns Sittin The contention ef the clu is | ; ) e $i . Save | , » the Browns’ managemen of the can, all ready to heat ne 2ne snthttieme. oe: Sah SERRE Aeeee ooh SEER ORREr i wnt hme A we 7 ae eer Diapeee toteee , t but only to members tunity to save money on your end me complete infor- inest Roquefort: ) = ir himself as satisfied rr " . i* . . rpl matter fo y y y J — me settlement is a good | However, it is a simple matter ¢ : | mation on your special] 4 f : Cc ; | the join the club and purchase a ticket Piano purchase. These are 'One-Fourth Off Sale of} B og sre ream | oe for a successful season. s to a show upon displaying the but I5 of many wonderful 1Used Pianos. rie poun : : dru An eli- “membership” card. For instance ; ‘ I % ” en dger y- d to the d values. Every instrument is Save 6c to llc on Every Pound , | cious oven-baked flavor of the in splendid condition. Most Fancy, bright 2 ¥ of them have.been taken in ' newly shelled Beans is added Heinz famous on the Duo-Art. TCT oe RAIN RS Rs AR Halves; pound.. 22c on Every Pound Tomato Sauce. Save 16c to ry Fine granulated; carry - away price; 10 pounds for Armstrong Up- Apollo Player- mahogany, Piano, mahogany, reduced to $175 Chickering Grand Upright, mahog- Ampico, brown any, reduced to # mahogany, reduc- $rzre ed to $1750 Steck then nee Steinway Grand, rosewood; re- right, duced to $495 reduced to $95 Busch and Gertz —_——. ee REPORTED BEATING OF NEGRO CITY DETECTIVE INVESTIGATED Six Special Officers Said to Have Arrested and Mahreated Weber Grand, brown mahogany ; reduced to $950 Save 6c on Every 10 Pounds HEINZ OVEN-BAKED EANS with tomato sauce One of the Uarieties Clarence Stanford. Siv special officers attached to Dayton Street Police District are ‘under investigation on charges that they ar rested Clarence Stanford, a “negro city detective, for no ap- parent reason, Tuesday night and verbally and physically abused him. : According to information in the hands of Pelice Inspector Vasey. Detective Stanford was knocked down by one of the specia! officers and severely beaten about the face in the waiting room of the Dayton Street Station. He then was sent in to Lieut. O’Brien, harge of the station. civen back his police star and revolver. and told not to say anything about the assault. Stanford appeared for duty yes- terdayv with his face badly swollen He was questioned by Chief of De- tectives Hoagland and under press- ure told of the occurrence. The officers in question have reported that Stanford resisted arrest. in a poolroom raid, but they did not ex- plain why he wis arrested. They denied he had been mistreated Stanford says he was in the poo! }reom on police duty. ' MCE Willams Sixth and F ranklin — | WE GIVE ; EAGLE : STAMPS a i ne ee ee ey ee ee Se ee eg ee Oe” r. A. Reed’s ' TENG Sole Shoes Hygienic Footwear for Women or callous spots on the t are invariably caused by the irritation of badly fitting shoes. To effect a permanent eure, wear the IMPROVED CUSHION SOLE SHOE. net the original Dr. A ‘ushien Shee previously pat- REED'S new Sole. STEMI. ARCH CUBAN HEELS RUBBER TOP-LIFTS Ladies’ Black ‘ Ladies’ or Brown Kid a nt Oxfords $6.00 $7.00 | | SESSUETINER See Our Friday and Saturday Special & Here Is a Dardy GAS HEATER oA ‘$1. 75 -armt the thine ww t Wwe varmth and comfort ro a yao A Blue Plame Gas Heater will warm up your bathroom im «a jiffy. Oil Heaters tas, pereet.. $4.95 to $11 BUBTTSER'S are Headquarters for Stoves and Ranges e@ Phere DD. Orders Accepted. Ner » Del Gainer. the veteran first » Cardinals last season. } Com misstoner Landis, two of a5 ASS boxes, also 25¢ and S0c sizes—any week in the East, Rickey eonference with officials of bs on Braves. It was indi- the St. Louis boy, who has a catcher with the Braves for seasons. enly other player mentioned Hkely to come to the Cardinals alter Maranvilie, shortstep of East yesterday, and, accord- te the rumor. Maranville would here through the Boston a three-cornered deal being 3 ommuiil that he would nan, his unconditional! releage. yesterday was reinstated by foner Landis. He deserted ER 1S REINSTATED COMMISSIONER LANDIS ) the As@eciated Preee. ZUICAGO, jan. 24.—Five baseball yesterday were reinstated from the voluntary retired e Cutshaw,. former inflelder The Detroit Ameriteans,. and God- | Brogan of the Washington Shad voiuntar!iv retired. & Raseran Del Gaiger. whe Pee the ineligible list of the St. a! Nationsl«; Inflelder Leo Tar- the Ineligible Met of the (Chi- Americons: T). Hickman Jr... on ‘» tnetie'ble list, were re- te goed standing. deserted the. Greenvilie ef the South Atlantic League 23. and Hickman refused to to the Toledo club In 1979. deserted the St. Leuls club =~ os °1—James PD ish Jr. of Detroit has been ea a vice president of the ern Golf Association by the os and Albert R. Gates of has heen formally made -nunse! of. the association 2 anneunced last night by See- loseph W. Buech. telections were sade te fT! ereated at the annual meet- Fin December Gates, who has wresident of the W. G. A. Se¥~- times. has been acting gecera!l since George ©. Pfeil eof is was elected presidest & = ako. ite President Standich ts a mem- of the executive committee of United States Golf Association for two rears has devoted much his attention to the holding of ir links golf championships. He likewise been active in W. G A. Treck te Reepen. ANGELES. — The “hetless racing meet,” at the Culver
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THURSD : TANUARY 24 9a, LE ttt. | | 714-16 Washington Ay rz Friday and Satz A a Final Clee *" Women’ s Low SHOES Offe . Savingsfor Quick or for Quick $10 Values $8.50 Values $7.00 Values $6.00 Values 79 § 850 Pairs in the Ne Styles, Incl N Effect’ and Final reductions - offe the greatest savirigs wy ee a a ae CDPB BPP LLP LPL LAL Leah, te OPA ee i Rickey, manager of the who departed for the sek in the hope of com- a tradé, which would oar to the Cardinals, returned He stated that he had sement to make, but that was still pending. Just what , is is mere conjecture. week in the East, Rickey genference with officials of q Braves. It was indi- that he wanted Mickey the St. Louis boy, who has acatcher with the Braves for seasons. only other player mentioned g@iy to come to the Cardinals Maranvilie, shortstop of Past yesterday, and, accord- | the rumor, Maranville would | here through the Boston ' a three-cornered deal being announced that he would Del Gainer, the veteran first n, his unconditiona! release. r yesterday was reinstated by jioner Landis. He deserted Cardinals last season. Aspociated Preas. UCAGO, dan. 24.—Five basebal! yesterday were reinstated two of | from the voluntary retired Cutshaw, former infielder Detroit Americans, and God- gan of the Washinzcton vYoluntariiv retired. Raseman Del Gainer. who m the ineligible list of the St Bationsi«;: Infielder Leo Tav- B the Ineligible list of the Chi- ricans: 1). Hickman Jr... on wns inelie!ble list, were re- mt) good standing. Geserted the Greenville ‘tthe South Atlantic Leagur ™ and Hickman refused to to the Toledo club in 1929. Geserted the St. Louis club ;. . NDISH IS ELECTED 9E PRESIDENT OF WESTERN GOLF BODY Associated FT Jan of 2%4—James D Detroit has been president of the em™ Golf Association by the os and Albert R. of * has been formally made | counsel of the association | announced last night by Sec- Joseph W. Buech. telections were amade to fill ‘Treated at the annual meet- in December. Gates, who has | Wesident of the W. G. A. sev- times, has been acting renera! fince George ©. Pfeil of is was elected president a ago. President Standish 4* a mem- of the exerutive committee of United Stater Golf Areociation fortwo years has devoted much attention to the holding of | links golf championships. He | likewise been active in W. G. A. | ish Jr. & vice Gates AOA, a i i Sport Briefs Track te Reopen. “betless racing meet.” at the Culver track, will he resumed Sat- Lack of attendance forced Closing 13 /days after the recently. Tens Shooters. j Tex—W. HF. Faw- of Robinadale. Minn... con- to lead the shooters in the South handicap, with a of 482 out of a possible 500. for Old Friendéa. SCINNATI. — Mike Kelly of a ip came here looking for *\ infielder and outfielder. Was told by Gary Herrmann, mM of the Reds, “that the "atl club cannot give any %© {ts old friends” -_---—— me WHl Compete. wCAGO.—Jole Ray will etart oratch In the 1000-yard and | S28 at the Yilinols A. C. "=P Meet tomorrow. Ray “= Sd several other stars fe entered. ————— ae! . Tex.—Tea Lyons, pitch- har been coaching at Bar- » has a with oot bis 19234 co | Freedman, | &@ taal | Confluente De! | Cave WILLIE HOPPE Who, despite having made his poorest showing in years, has dc- feated all rivals for the balk- line cup championship. eee Racing Results | _andEntries | New Orlearts Results. Weather, ‘clear: track, heavy. FIRST RACE—Claiming, purse $1000, | for ~maiden 3-year-olds, six furlongs Leonard G. 108 , FJ to 10, second: 96 (Groos), 5. third Time Remily. Mimnie Mack, Milda. Miss Hol.- land, Chow, Bive Brush also ran. THIRD RACE, purse $600, 3-year-olds, claiming, 5% furlongs: Miss Margare:. | 104 (Pickens), 7 to 5. 2 te 5. 1 to 5. first; Moorefield, 115 (Brothers). 8 to 5, 7 to 10, second; Tease, 130 (J. Callahan). 1 to 4, third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Biue Miss. Bonnie Jack, Pawnbroker, also rgn. Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. First race, purse $700, ens, three furlongs Cassi e Ann . Propaganda, Mc- Time, to jl, to 5. Saw, Adelante, 2-year-old mald- bLeft Alone ....106 Pn os owe Lucky Lou .. Lady Silver Ki .109 bWanderlust .. Marauestt ...109 aE. F. Whitney entry; _ bPowers & Phe! pe entry. Second race, purse $600, upward, claiming, Joymaker ...... Monopoly Justina E. Humphrey Magnetiand Third race, purse $700. 4-year-olds and upward, claiming, five and a half tur!:.es Mies a tak ¥ 101 *Pepper Tea ®*Moment ....104 Ben Bolt b Lattie I ~— O 107 Stacey Adame.. Fourth race, purse $700. 4-year-ol4s and upwerd, claiming, mile and 50 yards: ( 3-year-olds and six furlongs: 82 Felix M Jo fn Clem Theissen. Weinland Finality VW a. er Turnbow Sana‘ Fifth ra@®, purse $600. 3-vear-oljis apr upward. claiming, six furlongs "=" Financial Roos- & peices 9 Chincoteague ...110 Toy Along . Alazon ... : 110 Bixth race purse ig, Bix furiongs: "Apri! *iue Bonnet .. rrauc — Cas. W eather clear. track heavy. *Apptengice allowance claimed. Tomorrow's New Orleans En- tries. First race, $1000, 2 $700, 3-year-~wids, Miss Rosedale... -year-olds, three fur- Mabe! C. My Biddy . Burbeth Ji) Mary Maud Carrllo Becond race " $1000, ciaiming, J-year- olds and up ard sik furlongs: Caligula . ... 104, * fhe Mule Skin- *Sii ry Elim .108 ner Fi j ®Anitonia .. 4onest Mose.. doy *StarKco : Po tee Zu nzivpar Tom Tella .. Juno I + Third race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-old and upward, ax furiongs Free ; 15 ler Moeiline ®*Pau! Micey . Arrowhead *Tbleau a er *,:- iteus neur >. . Seque , einge i oF Little Alfred .. *Guv nor Saaniaht ‘Station 19 op *Vaientia * Jackaun Fourth race, $1000, for 4 -year-olds ypward, mile and 70 ya i oomeatth Ares? 3C® * ones 0 a - Cvlored Bor {68 Tony Beau . The Roll Call. -t08 Flying Devil Fifth rece, $1000, claiming, 3-y®ar-ol ds, ..100 joo . +208 .. 10 . 12 Warren Lrnch *Devil Giri .. Attille *(tur Star *Peary ©. . BO 000. claiming. 3-year-olds Sixth race. $1 and epwast, mile err a eix‘eenth 136 5 Seventh race. $1000, claiming. S-cune- olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth: ws home te 113 ; : Is He Slipping? ; Dinan 8 to | ~& ©». | For the 1500 points against Schae- one-half 93 | Season has the champion had better .106 | 106 | Holde: man . 106 | | aazer. Western A. A. U. flyweight | . |} show last night. | strated that la 3 | Feteree’ s dercigion i Ba | J | ane * 9 by EF. J. Rowe of Birmingham, Ala.. and ' Hoppe Beats Schaefer, Opposes Horemans Next; Champion Still Supreme Despite Poor Season Although His Title Has i, at Stake Four Times This Year, Only Once Has the Titleholder Shown His Real Form —Schaefer Plays Poorly at Times. Siintos to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—-Willie Hoppe af nai York, is still world’s 18.2 balkline billiard champion. Hoppe retained this honor last |mnight when he successfully defeated Jake Schaefer, the challenger, 1500 to 1196. The title-holder faces one more challenge match this season—that with Edouard Horemans, the Belgian champion, who finished in fourth place in the International tournament last No- vember. Unless the unforeseen occurs Hoppe-should still be the champion when this match has been com- | pleted. Hoppe is still the titleholder in | spite of the fact that his play this | season has been far below his’ ‘ with Cochran and his match which f« ended last night with Schaefer, the wae 7 @ champion has a grand average of but 28 22-236 for 6730 points. But jin spite of the fact that he appears ito be slipping, Hoppe is ‘ill able to retain his crown. | Hoppe’s Season Record Ordinary. It was only a few years agc that |'Hoppe, according to R. B. Benja- min, who at that time was his “manager, had an average of 59 for many thousand points. Two years ago he averaged 50, although he lost his title to Schaefer. . Hoppe opened the present cem- |paign with the title tourney, in which he won four match2s ond lost one. He had a grand avcrage of 26 20-85 for 2230 points. Then came the play-off with | Cochran. In this, Hoppe exhibited his true form. Ue had a grand av- | erage of 44 4-34 for the 1500 points ‘and in the opening lock ‘he aver- | schaefer. aged 100, going out tn five innings. | for the title match* was but 22 8-54. However, he slipped badly in his | Hoppe’s high run for the match was .| challenge match with Cochran,|182, while Schaefer's best was 170. played at Boston, in which his mark| Score by innings, final block: for the three nights was but/ Hoppe: 473010202 75 20127 (23 51-63. . 5 1 61 180 55 10 25 2. Total 500. 'Grand total 1500. fer completed last night, the cham- | Schaefer: 1900002 | pion had an average of 27 42-54. 0 48 50 3 10 97 This shows that only once this | Grand total 1196. Block average: Schaefer 21 16-21. Grand average: Schaefer 22 8-54. AMERICAN SKATERS MAY REFUSE TO COMPETE AT | Hoppe and Schaefer Play Here Tomorrow balkline champion, and A Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, are scheduled to open an exhibi- tion tour at Peterson's parlors ) tomorrow. The balkline stars ILLIE HOPPE, world’s 18.2 vided into four blocks of 460 each. Games will be played to- morrow and Saturday, starting at 3 and 8 o'clock. single 500-point game bit better than 41. From this it can be seen that Hoppe is not up to his trup Eithes the champion of champions is slipping or his worries have had an effect on his morale this season. Hoppe has had plenty of difficul- ties. His wife filed suit for divorce, while he was findlly forced to abandon his Billiard “Club” idea in. New York and apply for a charter to’ make it a public room. Hoppe Overcame schacfer's Lead. While Hoppe had a poor average ertheless showed some of his old time ability—that of coming from behind and winning. 131 points by winning, ished, the this deficiency a~nd was 171 points to the good. Last night, in the | 457 with an average | 500 to Hoppe 22 16-22; |}than a 30 average for a match of! ' 1500 points. In the international tournament, his best average for a A.A. U. Champion | Boxer Defeated Fa the Assoctated Press. Mickey Mazer Loses on Pomts,) cuamonix, France. Jan. 24-—The to Eddie Goldberg in Barracks’ Show speed events.jn the Olympic com- /petitions hege beginning Saturday, ‘threatened foday to refrain from One of the biggest surprises in| competing in Saturday's events ow- Hoppe 27 42-54; ' Both will give >| form. in his match with Schaefer, he nev- | =| | American skaters entered for “the | ' ? will play a 1600-point match, di- ¢| In the first | lock, Schaefer got off to a lead of | 500 to 369. | |Rut when the second had been fin- | champion had made up| |final block, Hoppe was the victor. | of . | 226-22 against one of 2116-21 for) ~ and average | een yen 4 | stated interyals } 00 45 39 1 21 241 %6 30. Total 457.) | | | ‘local amateur boxing circles this}ing to a dispute over the number of | rubbers and handlers to be admitted | season was the defeat of Mickey |}. their dressing rooms. available today for practice. in the barometer, giving promise of a corresponding drop of the mer- cury, rekindled hopes that the games would begin according program. by event of the | champion, the feature Eddie Goldberg in | Barracks | , Mazer had consistently demon- he was a real local ,champion, prior to last night. | Goldberg, a protege of Tommy | Brammel, knocked Mazer down for ieounts of 8 and 6 in the second | lround. Each time it was a right leross to the jaw that sent the/! champion to the canvas. A good crowd packed Jefferson Barracks Post Hall to witness the bouts. The results were as follows: Edward Noerper (unattached) defeated George Miller (unattached, three rounds. Weight. 80 pounds George Sullivan (Jefferson Barracks) de ifeated Otis Clauden (Jefferson Rarrackes). 4 three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight. 152 | pounds. | Ril! Johnson (St. Louis Rowing Mub) and Joe Shepard (Rt Louis Rowing Club). three-round exhibition Private Welaner defeated Private Reedy knockout, third ts Lidie Goldberg (St. Louls Rowing Club Aefeated Mickey Mazer (Western A. A. U.. 112-pound champiqn), three rounds, judges’ | decision. Referee—Harry Sharpe Judges——Capt. H. L. tin. |teams entered, but necessitating a IN SQUASH TOURNEY round matches in the Western squash tennis tournament will be played at the Racquet Club today, o'clock this afternoon. ease yerterday, Second led until tomorrow. Yesterday's play was marred by numerous defaults. many of the en- trante forfeiting their matches rath- | er than play opponents considered too strone ;1 ' (Jefferson pe ~4 | | | Today's pairings: ! | (Jefler@on Rar- round. Catch FE. A. Limbere ve. J. B. Beres. I. W. Jones va. J. H. Wear. R. M. Hoerr ve. H. A. Gifford. Cc. O. Gamble vs. W. G McRee. FE. A. Shepley ws. George D. Scott. Maury Hill va. Cc. R. D. Meter. R. Gardner Jr., vs. S. M. Kennard. FE. I.. Slocum vs. J. R. Shepley W. M. Allen va. b H. McCreery. GRAND JURY CALLS CLUB OFFICIALS IN BOXING INVESTIGATION | ~ aston. Mr. Mar- * : | DOUGHBOY IS LEADING CONTENDER FOR FIELD | | ‘TRIALS CHAMPIONSHIP | | Tw the Aessoctated Press GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan. 24 —Sensationa) field work by Dough- the marvelous pointer owned and handied by J. Martin, featured the running yesterday of the cham- ipionship event of the United States /Field Trials Association. Not since |Mary Montrose won the champion- iship title in 1920 has such work been seen, and the Birmingham dog was acclaimed liast night as the | |atrongest contender of the title that | has yet developed in the trials, which got under way Monday. Paired with the setter, Major Kid. owned by Mrs. Curtis King of Mem- phis, which also did@ brilliant work on the field, Doughboy ran the af- ternoon race, the first part of which was featured by perfect hunting work of the pointer, and good han- dling. Mayor Rodfield's owned and handled by 7. & Com- stock of Thomasville, N. &, did good work in the morning brace. He was paired with Montpellier Man-O-War, owned and handled by C. BE. Dul- field of Tulsa, Ok, began its investigation of the pro- fessional boxing game in St. Louis gelica Phiyycal Culture Club, as well as members of the City Boxing | | Commission, were observed enter- ing the jury room. evidently called upon to gj)ve testimony. | The fact that the club officials |were asked to testify precludes any possibility of true bills being re- Jack O'Connor, Matt Sofka, Junod were observed entering or leaving the grand jury chamber. When it was made known by the cfreult attorney, Howard Sidener, that the grand jury would investi- gate last Friday night's fight fiasco, it was tntimated that fighters and managers and promoters might be indicted for alleged breach of the State law, Doctor, a setter. The skating rink was still un- | A rise | to | Austria has been scratched from ithe hockey event, leaving only elght | complete recasting of the schedule. | 'SECOND-ROUND MATCHES TO BE PLAYED TODAY the first match starting at 2. As was the today’s games will | he between locahplayers as the vis- | ‘tinge nlavers from Omaha, Cinctn- | nati and New York are not sched- | The Grand Jury this afternoon) and most of the officers of the An- | | turned against them. Leo Heyman. | Lom- | missioners Ed Bitler and Charles D LEWIS, champion “rass- ler” of Christendom and else- where, will not be so easily lured to the mat with Joe Stecher, notwithstanding a conditional promise made before the Zbysz- kg bout. Lewis will have to hbld about $30,000 of something other than etage money, befare he will con- sent to be led to what many per- sons seem to think would be a shambles. i Lewis’ title still has a _ real commeré¢gial value, which he is converting each week into good money by wrestling the third raters of the game. There being no governing body for this sport champions may run wild in the matter of defending their titles. They may pick their opponents and defend when they will. Hetce there is no way of which Lewis can be coerced into risking his title bonanza until he gets plenty ready. It’s not so certain he's ready today. Nor will he be, unless the Kansas City and St. Louis promotion riv- als can show him the aforesaid cash. Kansas City has been a more lucrative wrestling center than St. Louis and will probably land the plum—if the plum indeed is to fall. ee *” ~ Lewis Only Human. {* a world of gold diggers Lewis is less blamed than envied by his rivals each and every one of whom would do precise- ly as has Lewis, with the possi- ble exception of Stecher. They do say of Joe that he was al- ways willing to defenf when he was champion, and to risk his own money as well. The only cure for the very sick wrestling game is a dose of com- mission government. Local com- missions and a national board over all these constitute the rem- edy for mat ills. . ~ An “Iron Duke’”’ Needed. NLY through, a central au- thority can . champions be forced to defend their titles af m boon opponents selected forthem. Only througb a national board can the trusts, the “booking agencies” and the sinister, subterranean promotion forces he chased from the game. However, it is far more likely that wrestling will kill itself than that a nationa! association will be formed in its interest. Outside of the “Iron Duke,”” William Mul- doon. or Bernarr McFadden of New York, there are few men in- terested in wrestling of sufficient- ly wide reputation to undertake such a task. ‘ OPENING OF OLYMPICS Stecher No ‘Certainty. VERYONE here is picking Joe E Stecher to beat Lewis, if they meet. But after viewing Jo- seph's showing against Zibby it might be just as well to leave the family plate in the safe deposit. Stecher has wonderful legs and his mastery of them is uncanny Yet Lewis is a very, very tough bird. larger and stronger than Stecher in every particular. If Lewis trains for this match —and he has done little training for bouts in which he has ap- peared here—he ought not to be the sure thing to lose that Stech- er’s friends visualize. . . Wrestlers today, before cham- pionship bouts, £0 through no such campaigns of preparation as Frank Gotch did when he was title holder, or as boxers do for their contésts. They get into the ring in merely s0-s0 condition. Lewis, in one “championship” here. came into the ring looking like a veritable Job, wiflicted with boils. Failure of wrestlers to go into camp with wrestling partners of merit to prepare earnestly Yor matches is one of the reasons why the public distrusts the “championships” of Saeey. > = ‘Tt Cost Joe ieiecalien TECHER'’S bout with Zbyszko cost him several thousand dol- lars. According to the articles of agreement, Stecher was t) g£uar- antee Zbyszko $10,000 cut of 60 per cent he was to receive as his share. .The receipts being $11.- 900. this 60 per cent to Stecher meant only about $6600, indi- cating a loss of approxfmately ) 0 for Josephus. retty eney money for Zibby. ick Londos to Win. IGNIFICANT indeed was the comment after the Londos- Gardini match. Practically ev- ery person who spoke to the writer of this column wag unable to understand Londos’ poor show- ing. The congensus was that the rivals would mect again in a fin- ish match and that Londos would easily win. How come? —_————_o—— Ville to Meet Taylor y the Associated CHICAGO, Jan. tween Pancho Villa, world's weight champion, and Bud Taylor. | 23.—A bout be- ’ Larimores Take Lead in Scratch Bowling Journey |x Peterson League Team Gets ‘Scratch League rolléd Good Total of 2921—Blick- hahn Is High Man. the Peterson into first. place in the five-man event of the ‘city scratch bowling tournament on/ the Congress alleys last night, a score of 2931. This included games of 1009, 963 and 949. This) iis one of the best totals ever rolled (on the opening night of a local tournament, and one of the best re- corded in any tournament. Unless, The Larimores of ithe totals this season are unusually | eae |high, it is sure to land the quintet) j among the leaders when the eveat | comes to a close Feb. 23. | Phe Falstaffs and Petersons went | inte a tie for second place, .Mr. Riddle, for some time, has 2? been opposed to the practice of ( adding horses for stakes, and on , several occasions has expressed d his opinion that while such & ? practice was not directly inimical to the best interests of racing it i was disconcerting to the general public that feid to see the races '¢ and the owner and trainers hav- ing horses in the races them- } selves and in addition showed a lack of sportsmanship. The suggested changes were 3 referred to the stewafds of the ; Jockey Glub. Pikers’ Road Trip Real Title Tryout | Games With Kamess, Missouri and Oklahoma Follow Sat- urday’s Grinnell Battle. | ’ A scrimmage practice this after- noon and a light workout tomorrow ‘are scheduled to bow! tonight in an| Will complete tHe Pikers’ prepara- effort to replace the Larimores. On/tions for their conference battle ithe first squad will be the Kastors,| with Grinnell ome here Satur- Cameos, Boehls, | Sar Bell Telephones, Peve- lly Boosters and Gebhardts. |Fausts, Coibions, ‘Say It With Flowers, Hamilton | | Avenue Christian, Lafayette South | Florida Streets, day night. The Wastitneden aggregation The owns one victory over the Pioneers Mallinckrodts, and is regarded as a sure winner in the coming fray. After the Grinnell game, the Pik- ‘Side, Juniatas and Le’ Gears roll! |ers go on the road for three games ‘on the second. Bowling starts | 6:46 o’ clock. It was announced last night that ‘there would be 380 prizes in the five-man event, with first $60. | There will be 76 prizes in doubles /and 151 in the engies. : ‘LAYTON WINS BOTH | LEAGUE GAMES FROM | ELLIS OF PITTSBURG Johnny Layton, showing a fine flash of form, far superior to that | which he has been exhibiting In re- cent matches, defeated Charles Ellis _of Pittsburg in both afternoon and evening matches in_the National /Three-Cushion League tournament 'at Layton’s parlors yesterday. | Layton was. especially brilliant tn ithe evening mgtch when he ran nine |for his best inning of the day. Ellis was not shooting a bad game. He had two ruma.of seven in the eve- ning match and one of eight in the afternoon. The score In the afternoon was '50 to 45 in 57 innings and the eve- ining count was 60 to 40 in 62 in- nings. In each match; Layton got off to an early lead. Early next month Lawns will visit Havana, Cuba, where he will play a series of three matches with ithe Cuban champion. Hugh Heal of Toledo won two | at | which are expected to definitely set- tle their claim to the championship. Beginning Feb. 2, the Pikers play three games in five days on enemy courts. Zhe Pikerg meet Missouri at Columbia first,” and Missouri is a very dangerous foe at home. On Feb. 5, Washington will play Okla- homa, one of the strongest units in the conference this year, and on the next night Coach White's players | will journey to Lawrence, Kas., a battle with the Kansas Jayhawk- ers, who’ are now sharing first place with Washington. In meeting Grinnell here Satur- --day, the Pikers have an advantage in that the Pioneers meet the Mis- souri Tigers at Columbia the night before. The Pikers won their first game from Grinnell by a 32 to 27 score. Oe BILLIKENS WILL FACE INDIANA QUINTET WITH BADLY CRIPPLED TEAM With his two star forwards, the Bradburn brothers, Bill and Vernon, |injury is slow in healing. hobbling about on crutches, and Tom Stanton, guard, on the gick list with seriously injured wrist, Coach Savage is attempting a reore- Louls Univer- jured his ankle in the first contest of the season with Drury and the Vernon three-cushion league matches from | Bradburn sprained his ankle in the | George Moore of New York yester- rather rough fray with McKendree brated “a night and Stanton aggra- day. _ to 44, The afternoon score was 50 in 77 innings, and the. eve- ‘ning score 60 to 33, in 62 innings. | | Frank Taberski, former pocket billiard champion, won two pock- _et-league matches from Hueston of | Chicago yesterday. The scores | were 100 to 83 in 36 innings and /100 to 36 in 26 innings. The best ‘run of the day wgs a group of 20. made - ' match. , on yeastie, Ind. Rudolph and Maturo broke even | two pocket-billiard league games at New York. Maturo had | a run of 41 in the evening. match, winning 100 to 60 ; CONCORDIA TO MEET M’KENDREE BASKET QUINTET TOMORROW Concordia Seminary basketball team, which has come off victorious | in its last two Kwames. will meet a strong foe Friday night in the Mc- Kendree College five, at Holy Cross Hal! McKendree has not lost a game this season and numbers among its | ltue of some excellent playing on the mart of Forwards Connore and Crie- | wWictims the St. Lovis University team, ‘feated markably izean the play Billikens were able three field baskets game. Concordia will try to combat this strong defense with a long-shooting game, Coach Paddy ritsdbraid has been drilling his men in shooting at the basket from midfietdéd. Next week Concordia will this week, 14 to ® A re- strong defense character- of McKendree. The to score only in the whole by Taberski in the afternoon | to take up the center position and | wated an already injured wrist by taking several hé@avy falls on the McKendree court. None of these men will appear againgt Indiana. The lack of forward materia). oc- casioned by so many injuries Savage intends to remedy by transforming Center Kapl into a forward Kap! will have for a running mate Clar- ence Egglier. who has been starring for the Billikens this season. Dick Steele, a forwaré@, will be groomed Hanlon will serve as alternate. Kel- ly and O'Toole will remain at the guards. Practice. which has been curtailed | because |will be resumed at the Armory to- morrow. —__—_—-o-_ —__— | CENTRAL H'GH QUINTET DFFEATS ST. L. U. HIGH; THOMAS NOT IN LINEUP Doe Callean’s Central High guint yesterday afternoon defeated the Bt. | Louts University High School on the Sodality Hall court by a score of 19-12 after a fast game. Poth teame were off form and missed many close shots. which combination war de-. Central took an @ariv lead by vir- PAALPALA PBB PRP PLoS hahaa hdl ln -— —_ —_ — of midyear examinations, : | : : ' F Detroit Aquatic Team Opposes” ~ St.Louis Fonight Visiting A team ‘of St. Louis girl swim mers, most of them developed at the public pool at Fairground Park, will get thei# first real test ‘in competition this evening at Tow- ec Grove pool, Grand and Juniata street, against a team of sclectea girl swimmers from Detroit. The meet is being held under the di- rection and was arranged by the A. A. U. If any of the local com- petitors demonstrate by their per~- formance this evening that they are close to championship caliber, they will be sent on to the Olympic tryouts, to be held in Chicago in the spring. In addition to the intercity meet between girls’ teams, there will be almost a dozen events.in which the best unattached men swimmers, as well as members of the Principia Academy feam, will complete. The invading team of six wom- The party is made up of the following: Mrs. Vonnie Mali- coson, and Miss Minnie Mae Baldwin, who will epectalize in diving; Misses Edwardina Kranich, Edith and Evelyn Fehr, 156-year- old twins, and Edna Chapoton. Mrs. Malcomson was a “ae of the 1920 :.Olympic team. ther members of the team * afternoon. bave gained recognition in Detroit as possible national champions. The St. Louls team has high hopes of capturing the relay race. The local quartet will be composed of the following: Anna Farre!l, Municipal 50-yard champion; Or- villa Ressler, winner of the one- mile Meramec River swim; Laiciile 4 Spillman, Municipal champion; Grace Stewart, Municti- pal 100-yard back-stroke champion. A fancy @¢xhibition willbe giv- en by Miss Marion McCaulay of St. Louls, who was formerly in- etructor at Colufnbia University, New York. There will be other novelty events on thé program. No ad- vance sale of tickets was made and the accommodations for spectators will be given to the earllest arrirv- alg. The first event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. An admission fee of | 75 cents will be cherged to» help defray the expenses of bringing the Detroit team here. “ (tal an@ le4 by a score of 15-3 at the | iRillfkens being [hoop for a singte field goal. land outplayed Central, Capt. meet De Pauw University tam at Green- ES Reoa Tigers Defeat Yale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON. WN. J.. Jan. Princetén basketball team Yale easily by a qrore of 27 in the Tiger gym here last night in the Orange and Black's second league contest. Playing in the best form they have shown so far thie season, the Tiger quintet had things. its own way from the s*art and the outcome was not in doubdt. en a ee a ee a ee . - fly- Terre Haute; will be held in Mii- t waukee on either Feb. 11 or 28, ac- cording to pians made at a confer- ence here of a Milwaukee promotur and Taylor's manager. Selection of the exact date will be made by Villa's manager and the promoter. the Junior find the In the the first hatlf, unable to end of second half the Boland men ratited | Fisher | looping several long shots from dif | ficult sneies. Lineups: St. Loule U. High H. Strong...... R. Central Hich. 24.—The defeated | to 19. ) —— MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Cristal - en arrived from Detroit yesterday . tate and sectional champions or - 100-yard of awimming for women 3 cog ey af ee ee 8 Rae oat .. Bat oe ’ 7, er ake Yar + ae . > ot ee 4 ae ee = : 1 ~Saets He ois a hi aa a Erie g ghee sig rate gee. Me tee a ost TS a et “5 es z pe 22 2 =; P , en ete ‘ . ~ - . a ar or ft", ‘ Seer eS a & og ‘ 3 % 7 : - ee — . ee oon . ; ¢ ; 4 “J i : . ey & ot etnad . ee : ’ xe © a oe : => "4 fm & eee
Page 26
THURSDAY BVENING, JANUARY 24, 1924. My FURTHERSENSOF NEW YORK STOCKS || Ni __ STRENGTH SHOWN 255 — ON STOCK MARKE Specia! * é NEW YORK. Jan. 74.—Followime is “4 —Folowing are ‘oda: ah. . . me Closing Distinctly Higher x a Bp meal it ty Bo | Hig! Am rege pac’ 96 ivy — _ J ‘i A E | | | Soecial to the ——— a Wall Street ¥ NEW : YORK BOND RK | sy. Louis sTOCK EXCHANGE, Jan : a = , 5 |News and Comment : _sPECIAL DAILY— ee ieee gpecial Correspondent of “§ Post- 7 am 5 YORK, Jan. 34. Teser's > in eee et was active and strong’ 1 hout although in the baat | nour the advance had evi- | y proved sufficient to attract + deal of realizing. This mht about more or jess ire in the final price movement othing that could be called Pan-American shares | » sharply toward the close | wing the i hy mr, ? ipeborn : ‘fore the mate inv ra _ eee 000. ! x5 ‘i . - ean that he had leaned~ 3%) 83% | ae | | : pee eectary Fall $100.000. Famous | gute , ee ~ : ne ' aire fell more than 4 points. Se ee en Amertean Can was bid up Bestenedte Bank ..... 109, tt was the signa! for | First National Bank .....-| =a Se emee short covering in other of | mol Ie | , i, regulation leaders. The jump. = Mississippt Valley Trust Studebaker made it appear that) js > 8. > SJ , Seam . | ie stock sold below par came. v8 Ye 5 95's, 9D | : a : a% | ¢ Emerson Electric pf@ ---.-\-355-) 97 ' : : : yaa eae | Ely-Walker D Gds Ist pfd.. oat ie dete tocomotive which & : | Eiy.Waiker D Gds com s---(o2220) 33 ; +o Te a laggard recently. developed | — aio a... ; », Swaiderable strength ane United Hamiiten- wn a ae Steel common went sacrogs | Hydrealie neg» Cage owe a large volume of trading. international December traffic state- : pearing. that of tnier Pa- —— — — --—- sT. ~~ —— a x Stock Exchange roddy with list of bends ‘Paded in on the New YT $14.- Total sales teday were $14,059,000. agai $15,337 .0OV yesterday. an official market. — -4 today . ) follew io lise of stock sales, the a | the 10.806.000 «a ar ago and $19.126.000 two years y } ri} . +?? bie in preferred SS6.000 a wee’ «age, $i ua ee “V ex_-dividend — Frem Jan. to date sales were > ago $264. : 15.000, against $741.001,000, a ye Siecks ana ‘High. Low. Close. ) AnDUusA ————— 227.000 twe years age. Ty High. Low. 'Clese. NDS. av _dend 2 The oy Sa leo —Security GOVERNMENT BON DS. — ee - RAILROAD Net = STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES. C.ose Week Day's Ago. Chge. * 90—7 | So% ' ° 105 “s . 4 es ss... . * ads eOLiat ig 3 : "Ss 15 | ‘ah ve i 4 ; 7 | Siy-Walker ist pfd.. Liv'’, Lig’, Fulten I com Int Shoe ptd Inter Shee pfd | he” eat c . aia mesh Gide WP ib _, nF & ; 2 ; gnww Se. o , “1 ed cuce-~iw * rer ef " ~ o% 7 . 44 High ia) * 4 : ————— reg. “27-4 INDUSTRIALS. and Other Descriptions *: . a vit rt a me | 4 BaF Steady — Short Covering 230 a = in Some Stocks. i : ‘ “ b ~} stocks on the New Lork Biock Kachanee Net proces uD te an'p-ncluding the clese Am - * te | 100 «= ss 969 —- 29 99—31 | Ss « e9—— 28 99-—— 78 i -. ,'99—18 99—12 99—16 4th 4\4s ’ res. * amount with Corn Preduct® making $ atl Fruin « anew hich oma runup of about 3 Atlas Powe 4 points. Studebaker also continued SS wil ts recovery var — © Wichole rese well and the fractionally higher. With the shorts finding stecks in «email suppl, resumption of bullish activity was encouraged. Oplimism Also was ore- wreck U Geel ated by the better tome in the steel] | ppunswick Co and iron markets. Total sales were| Burne Br B 2 somewhat in excess ofjone million | Butterick Cp ) ghares and the closing Was distinct- Caddo OW *ty higher. Liberty Bonds worked ca! net Ye ‘imto fresh high cround and other | 7% a saa 'a @escriptions were steady Call i Geet Leather ) money beld at 4 percent throughout | Ceat Leath pd ‘\but the time showed |Century R Mii!s sigus of easing to #'s cent, Sterling Market Higher. ", “Cheerfulness continued at Lon- Gon where the ciosing of a bear Secount revealed a scarcity of se- curities. Although a similar situa- | tlen on yesterday was of no help > _ 6% 109 IcécsScLaNv it os A ; mites ~~ BRerrat 95 , aS = 100 % 100% Sl $1 oce He. eave strength “ne & jit Wins : =i vs “nn ~ ‘tore oS “I~ @GArit Gwe i mia leadets ~ 9x vue r ier ree Se ee ee ee f do 2a pfa 7 Aged Oi L*s, } : / 401 . Ammons po gments ap Yellow Taxi | 2+ aa sales ST.000 shares —— 1% f F Ba" sete" bots : SP SF KS —_ i mm Ob de re oF ie > S00 H : “e > » 7 =U STOCAS acai coppers were te as i i ‘ Chinese Ry o Christiania Ss Columbia 6s {7 Copenhag 35 Cuba 44,9 “49. Cuba Ste “S35 c see! *e. -- — @wetes«s*e e*eneee#ee#eee — wu +t Avice mat Fh the. Barneda!ll A Rayuk Bree Brook Edison & Me Ss. PSST ALIS £F my ue | we, ~ Ft ga 4% rie! ij = | Vivaudou . moderate gross decrease, Planters’ Realty ptd indicating the approval ‘ : * phowed 2 smali gain in net. These’ Southwestern Bell pfd oy Kansas City and by Ge ‘results have been prety well fore- United Rys pid ¢ of é.... ¢ Commercs, oy a by the weekly magi m on — Wagner lectric wi which have te Wagner Electric Corp ptd.. 2 ee ote ie ected | and the smaller coal movement due. ' te the mild winter. | The rise assumed considerable ‘wiolence in the afternoon in two classes of stocks. One was those which have been the object of - ghort selling during the last week so. like Baldwin Locomotive, ican Can and Studebaker. The ther was high-priced industrials “with a narrow market and there- ez CELE TET e? * ** SFT asters - rr Lyons te 34. Marseilles Ss Mex 4s ‘54 Neth ts “72 ae ~ NESSIuLISSTi goa ae 38 7 34 NOGNE 45 Hey NOTerm 4s NYC con 4s "BS —>? ai “wire Cons | Cont oe a & Ae 4 2 yi - -) Norway 8s Norway 6s "43 c/s Norway 6s “45 cfs Prague T%:s “3” Qnsiand 7s “41 22m NOTG@M Gs s A 25 1 NYC deb Gs "36 NYC ref & imp 5S ober bh OMe UOoAamrisea S Ze wigs re B FFE = -1 oft. Bicitg ~ rt oe 4. fore easy to move, like National d and Corn Products. The! . » tamp in these Te — EE a ee o eLnwurhubueur--urr ~ a . 2 . = ¥ rrr gensationa!l. | A flood of buying orders carried up prices for bonds today tn both | | the outside market and the market en the board. Speculative and high grade investment issues were [equally strong. The former were evidently being bought In sympae- thy with the activity in stocks and the latter were in demand on ac~- - eount of the continued ease in monry. | All the lDibertys except the tax | exempt 3%s, went higher. The ‘third 4\%5. sold at par. but the _ greatest gains were made by the second and by the fourth 4%4, the lowest priced tssues ) - The tnquiry fer railroad bonds of the higher grade centered upon fome of the generally more in- | @ctive descriptions, bat the effect Was to advance prices sharply. An /@xample te Atlantic Yandkin first 4s, one of the underlying bonds of | the Southern Railway system. To- | day's price was within a point éf ' the high since the bonds were first - fued 25 years ago. Oregon Wash- | ington Ry. and Navigations 4 « | Tnion Pacific bend. on a few tran- actions ran up to a new high for the year. Among the utilities American Telephone & Telegraph _@ebenture 5:8, sold at par for the first time. | Among the industrials there were sharp advances in the copper anc im the sugar issues. Anaconds | Copper 7s, the unsecured deben- tures. touched 101, and the mort- Sage secured 6s went well above 98. Cerro de Pasco Ss gained more than 4 points. In the sugars, Bast- *mr ‘uba Sugar 7 %s . leaders. ww a point, Alegre Sugar 7s close behind. ‘ne notable exception te the Srners! strength was found in the Virginia-Carolina Chemical iseues, which exhibited weakness. The frst mortgage Ts dropped 4 points Before the day was half over, While the 7%s with warrants lest, Bbout price the ret cain was one cen: if ” the afieenoen. The news of an un- ——favorable turn to the British rati-| a “Was strike was not known during , busines« heures on the other side of, the water. French francs mean- | while gained 1% points at 46.48 Cents and most of the other contin- entale were sitehtly higher An fimcrease tn the Dutch bank rate’ from 4% to 5 per cent was regarded by London as an attempt to check | the withdrawa! of German balances, — which are needed for use at home. | Japanese yen rallied 20 points, al-| —— > 7 4 Rhough nothing new developed with | ram pL pta & 904 regard to the loan which is bellewed Fifth av B 64 12% to be impending. Trading was rath. “seherbody C 10167 er euiet and was of a more orderly he ay cant ton eharacter tha nrecentiy has been the Hieiscam y+. 49 ease Found Co $ per, T wen Aspha!t Gen Cle 6 Gen E) 8&8 _ Clearimgs, Money, Silver | . Leuis Clearing ous, Ace resp « 000, 000: ' bankers oun’ two stocks was ete Queens! 6s 47 Rio de J &s 46 Sac Paul C Ss “3° Sac Pau St &s “JS 1'@ ~ he i ld ee ee Ae & > staoe ory SP PT LE eters 2: *-* ~~” (vueAm Suger 3 Cuban Dom Sug } eee Fruit 4 90 i 6s 31 191 tes 33. 88% p LTTE) Je é i : aH A lek ® Lats so Pe S5a8Ss off 282Su- |elosing bid, 4; - 4. call leans against acceptances, + 5 ~ time loans easier; mixed collateral. a? 4c days, 4%@@4%: 46 months, 4%; prime commercial paper. 4% @5 per cent. | PARIS, Jan. %4.-—Prices mowed irregu- _larty on the beurse to 'eent rentes, 53 fraacs change on London. 94 Five per cent loan, 70 The dollar was quoted at 22 mes. *4 -Bar silver, 33 13-16 | Gv : ii(RBile Cop Chine Cep Celo & I cru Stee, de pfa De Beers Min - | Demme Mines Fed M & 5S de pid 7 Granby Min Gt Nor Ore 73 > NYO@W ist 46°97 NYRys ret 4s ‘42 | ~o| a a ar os 7 r Wises ize - S v! Oris Sata eis 2 FPP TE ETO TE 5 oll | I isd we wwiiu-i"-"aure =) eo -—ee _ “yw ‘. as > cts = | se ae eee i» ; ' ellen! ifr noe —- ew mre is rE 4d. 6 v' - - ; if ss -6.ee m isis Ge » 5 [Scue ’ - ae °) “| iti? et he + Pe ee Mexican collars. 48 %c. -_-—_- —~_>-—_ ‘Bank of Germany Statement. BERLIN Jan. 24.—The statement of ‘he Bank of Germany as of Dec. 31, shows the following Teta! coin and bullian decreased : | gold decresaed 1000; treasury and sociation notes decreased 554.250,000,0 149, - 7™33.000- notes of other banks increased *7_093. 271.453.762.000. bile of exchange and check decreased 127.306.810.925. 648.- 371.000. advances increased 18.254,060.- ORD. . . - investment decreased 10.- 390, 710. 851,000,000. other sseets in- \ creased 98,489,490.877. 697.077.000: notes \im ecireu’atieon tmcreased 721.948.477.925. - , 826. 889.000: deposits increased +4 = % Oe Poo ae ee bd FL ET 2% ir’ &s reisar® , Cotter Prices Irregular. “An early advance in cotton Piected a furt ixe at Liverpool Where a more eptinm st mood per- Bisted A! * May future had : risen to 34.40 gris however, prefit- : ™ 5? 3 52% °° & sg ge taking appeared, which was quite iu natural after a rally of over 100 points in a little more than 24 hours. On the reaction this deliver Grévped 52 points. It then rallied 33 points and at a late price of 34.05 cents Was practically wunchange. the day. The market was active. “Grain prices remained firm. possibility of Government for the Northwestern farmers was an encouraging factor and corn continued to attract a certain eunt of speculative interest Re- ints of this commodity § still are | Biht and the May delivery gained | te % of a ant at 6% cents Wheat Was sympathetically stead) Porcicgn Benk Ann Arber 4s sé re- oie - her »s ~Imisisa cwe's — a ~~ Goo ofr Oe wis Anaconda Arm co 4 4 & } , GQemsmOti gr ititus ) + PREFERS A PE ter ' i] . ce ~~ * Cop F*« Min ev SLs 100% 100% Ma grna icy Melt B : «+ ? 225 SUSSZELESS3 | ; st. abelell tee Mo eit: Midva ie > EGS Set 2 x Pp lige Ge ¢ obeesbusseesusziet i taeust? Os Veedy Tire pfd Guantanamo Su 7 tf #2 ‘. Pee i « Hayes Wh 3 Ist ext 3s. The Heousehoid Pr 3 credits , Houston ae « Mot 3 Motor | | ludependent Ui, | indlahboma India Meotorcs Indiana Ref Agr . wment 4 Mary & ; "sé ie gett goid hoidings 467,030,000 marks; renten- merks decreased 7.736.111.000.000.000,- 000, equivalent paper marks. —_——_- @__—_— U. S. Steel to Spend $15,000,000. NEW YORK. Jean. 74.—Construction projects totaling mere than $15.000.000 were anneunced today by the United States Steel Corporation. The pretects include resrrangements and »3 J8 458 Ji as ‘47 sa thy 33 es “ ; - > a —— oo - ~ Ded ‘~~ tuys ; hur Li 4 } Pee Sat 2 Sg ah Gt ee , [| leat 5S) s- ae a i? Brk&ManTr ts A BRT 7s cfs ‘ Sia An aishea ease n Int PA - . ro ‘ a | re ed a! a ” get se dl a ad ; eZ2 4: Fr get Ce 7 3 been apprenpriated.: Pplant at Gary. Ind.. 000.000 | : and construction of 140 additional by- Of] Production Statistics. | eae coke ovens at Gary. Ind. to cost NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The American | $3.000.000. ‘ Petroleum Institute reports ‘hat aomeatie | Tn making the announcement BE. H. Gary. | ehairman of the corporation, said: crude of! output in the week ending. Jan. | "Th ef course de not inciude al! the , 19> totaled 1.889.450 berreis, a decrease of | work that is being dene or is contemplat- | 6850 barrels a day frem tbe wees previous. ed. but they are the leading items.” ig. a S.oes-Sheftieia : » & » eee ise & - . a Dp ' | 5 Invincible Jewe.) Tea Jone« Brus Kan & GUuif Oo Kelly Tire deo 5 a pid ‘ni a Ps A ee aes | a y ‘+ ft w= Sad or # . SFC a | .SnukS 2a Reeettd $2533 -- a ~ rhe rr hs ne : ~ Orem Sibir Sorwse rele +s ~~ ’ ao tone SE? Ae he > =- . . i a | p+ p~ ‘ * iar Ci $2288 on ooo a F ad LEE PF ‘3 Greenebaum Bonds - 100% Safe Since 1855 Conservatism Counts ubaet"S evr CubeCsS Ss sta CubeaAS Se J! CumbT&@T Se ‘37 Dery “ss ‘42 Det Ed ric Gs “40 Det Ed rig os * wry IM@rwesk ee Siscwwiier nes i ot ot - cCM4S(P 4s CM&aSP cvt 4s ‘32 : " i = ¥ ff se PEPE EEENE Fe ‘ rfg 4 ‘48 -_~~ y ery 3) 7 i we cvt ds 4s ‘4 °25 CaM div 8 « s x r deb > - " wt oltesveevecls sad - = ~ ore Spice re 4 aS ~) Gr qu vr oe an fe e), 255.9” DEAMAKK—AKrene (D) 16.¥1 r SBWITEEKLAND et iD) 17.24% SPrA\N— Peseta (L 22.68 GRA BCE—Drachma 4) 1 84. POLANI—Mark «© .vooO]LL CZR HNL-SLO* AK! A—Crown JUOw-SLAVN LA D>) ~i“rew fi : Areoe ‘1?), .: ~~ ce — “1 S2ES5 oS Se of ee oS se &# F Fe . Ui} PAA gy: Cc N W Ts SO - NWN W @%e cN Wem 4s CNW gen 3%s" CNW ' ww : 433% ; , Mid Sate i) 406%. «> 4.07. | Ment Power 4 ever four trifnen Mont-Ward Moon Mat 34 * | Munsingwear 3 Nash M 8% + fda” ~@& % * rata | | see wu + | sono ~ © 7 “OBw ee BY SPELL E FH SCE LTS 1g os FY w' 6e OT Gt Ct pe pe “3 *7 “=, ; « CRI&éP 4s SS. CRI4P rt 4s °: + OTe ju~wmArtus f i j e| ool “+ DOU HOO OT , . ‘Iter TFsoe eee ee i Fd Pa ®) Argen:ina ®) Araen- id - Asase Vite Sieee : 402-404 N.FOURTH ST. é2 _* i oa (5 P Let edd 7S £2 Z 7 4 ce RP? dh % i sh ‘ Si 2ae ~~ 1 | =z o38 iS ESSE PS TTS sty ~~ a= — fF A a ~*~ . —_——~—- TAL J iz ;zi : 7 o ee ee ee ee oe \ ,.9% ae tee s chi # were 81 OO) oa . & Bank Rare Increased. —I hs | AMSTERDA™ 3.—Th% Tank of : oe the Netherlands wwerTeaseg ite diz- _ COURL raise te 6 & a :
Page 27
f a> > mags ai. r ol ENT Le a sam - a PLE RL re ter ea ern : a TO ome WE re or = . BRE Hs P ak = ‘ PO see eee PT POT Ty Pe ST S.LOUS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24. 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~|/GRAIN LIS} HIGHER | Future Grain Prices ||| Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ia ~ Produce Elsewhere ||HO6 PRICES UNDER BEST; b 110% b-100 % a Bassick S: Roone WM - “yj special Correspondent of the Sai Sa ies—Security. | High, | Low. Close. Bal! a !es—Security. digh., Low. |Close. ) st cis MEROHAN 4 c hi 100% 108% 109% -%-% 108 %-100 me me " LO rh" K. bs . 5 - 't wedi on Seeetion, Pan-American shares ~ oe 7 36: ~~ B, e steere Hendy; veal enives Montgorm wa 25% s+ sharply toward the close Monte Wd ‘A’ 10D . ening the admission by Mr. Do- Charcoal os A Bs; ¥ v2 78 Pennock | Uats were ‘3c¢ higher and desu nd good. . TT os ~—: | et -INc 2 te Sic: old guineas, 33. 50. inary * firsts, N. ; ; . irae 25@25' $e; retrigerator firsts, 23% Quotations: Reef st to S17: light yearlings, Phingern' | 3 | SCRE before the Senate investiga. , me committee that he had loaned C & Nwn os w i) 243 Pan-Am See c hoe) De The early ranuxe of prices was not wide, |; _.. —e : .°. Le “ee, ae i’ Os wi. f | pat the market was above prev ow day. |= er me ; — | young Suineas, 14, pounds and over, $7° 24 ke os L1& i bts. ¥ . ' . or, | aan O38 ®: | Ldverpool wheat was “sd up to d down , sia ; al. #4.1 UNS. ee ‘ Chivsts “3 bs wi i, . Me . ty. é “za, | im the afternoon cable. The weather was; K. C. & 16 %b é ‘E Pot jee wet hea | , wg HICAGO. Jan. 34.—Poultry—Alive) $12: butcher cows. a uve 78 ©.. ¥. ; es 7 2 lee eo pelped “cheat. as did also the | -—_-S= PT EMBER CORR . 23e; BN 3 turkeys, 20c; fowls, large KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 24.—Butter. Co} Sve fe Db. : + re ' | President's inessage to Congress on North- | =‘. + a. & 4 , . light 20%; stage, 20c; cocks, | potatves ane ve jtry unchanged keas «fe 11 $100,000. F ol G 8s gu tr. : : ‘ , West. a > ‘.- a chickens, 25c; broilers, S4c: |] le jower: S60; ol ected. 45c. f. wetary la amous a C 8 o0,- : “pa. . ' “ May wueac opened at $1. . July] *: a . age lic; capons. -—--e— - er a fair offering of ing of 16.900 et A , nb. fell more than 4 points. | B0e: . ., head rae che A unkKer « ' : ’ ‘. . two Motor ..* I mo 209, it was the signal for Sears Roebu yA ; . - ¥ . ; : Stan Gas com’ 2 short covering in other of © G Bal b%s & i oer e Cone Dext ds... . ~~ | § Wilcox I G ‘% Wheat $1.06%. May corn 804 c, July corn ca ; aiipe cub ‘ei Tras. Lud - aad 6. 1u6%, | 50 “¥" Ot 5 Se 8 C5 tir September 51 *e. ————— = 4 a | og BALS—120 to 160 pounds, I2c; a | | Tur x, Linseed | opened mostiy 10¢ - _ three Northwestern r.arkeis com- _ ‘ see ect ‘ ‘7s % % : » ht os te ic per ib... end ‘ ‘time yesterday, top ; 12 . 94a 4c per ib.; coarse, under- | Butcher h evovaging . . : / ~wrid % Stewart War | 95% SMudebaker made it appear that Deere & Co 7 ‘es i0U% 100% 4100 % INDU STRIALS. had ©6980 cars of wheat, compared Ba Det City Gas be 100 100 1, "100 4% | ———- es ry weet yy =7r 66lUwwith «TOO v eck age an 645 lest year, La Ping ae a, oe ee | fed, underweight, etc., selling tor charges. | ieahtl oll quotations, a to 4 barrel | pounds se!ld generally . | Sheep, S@dc: bucks. 242 %c; spring | lots now 31.03 ver gallon for raw and | With the light hogs ~~. LY) Swift &2 Co... 1091 ; Swift Intl’) oy 2 102 eee ‘pecent pressure under which ii- & + _ cc «) he — _ ~~ go esa 104 ‘5 104 ty Am Gas & bcc ; ‘ , Minneapot! ceiving 123 cars, Duluth 33 | —————-———. si » eae a rea 38 * a3. “tod ashe & | tes ” : md Winnipeg 554 ne tee Mb. :: _ 46% b . la we S@i2c per ng according to size | $1.03 for boiled, at $7.15 te $7.25 la ail os a ee ‘ aos Local wheat receipis, which were 58,5 —————-—-=——-~- |and quality: culls | SAVANN ; 4 —. , Pigs were Shout «tra ‘with i ra, an ee ™ »* pny Sel Fdries /102 ? _ bushels, compared with 70.200 a week a£0 | = " ‘anmver \ # Rey pal Cotsen, um bo, $3.50: me- a Side; cua’ ie ee th oe pound kinds at $6.25 t , 71 Neher B Ge: # “9 oe PAB Bt - oan lo eo ————— | “RABBI rs—$1 10 + 2.723 Rabies, OF. E~A 215; stock, 12,580. Rosin firm; | Um wetght pigs trom 1 Fisher B 6s, , oy TS—$1.10 per dozen. oe. 657; dee, Ae ote L783. were weak a f Fr, 4.60 __— hs Brk Shoes Inc ... he /%s (local and 15 through; corn receipts, which = - 4 inane ROASTING PIGS—5@7ec per Ib. ‘ke. 114 lon looking steady. Gair, Robi * | yz. vs * ' & B'port Mach w i : ; Tsao a 000 so and 182 900 te with | =, sai ‘Yves Calena Sig O!ll 7s omad 104: 1 ‘ ‘i 18 Br-Aim Tod cou .) wi% Sl; 21% 58.200 a week ago an >, 900 last year, f —— Me VEGHTABLE». >: H. 4.70: I K ” =a’ | noted from $5 te eres Set Gs... 96 3 96 a 1% ag BSE | Gain aeeieee, Dhide wore 114.080 backela 1 BEETS-—llome- wn. 0c to 60 ba |X. 595; W. G.. 6.60; W. WX. 6. ‘| Weight and quelit\wof the offering Grank Tk 6 %42.\106% 105% 105% | 58 Candy ent pea : poe ge Ry Fe week ago ang|/CM. -- -.-- .... @ belies: Sane 2? I a Fe lint ney a Seed Ce | Gulf Oi! of Pa is 95% 95 95% A wy 176.000 last year, included 35 cars local a ‘gi exes. $1.50 ry 1.75 per hamper rary aetods February, $2.50; May, 1 Cent Teresa , enh amen CABBAGE—N 25 5 2. ° about ef G ew Texas. to $50: | $2,504. on sheep and ding’ “hp Int Mat w i 04 932 24 4 "en . isin (and 22 through Hay receipts were 23 y Kenne Cop & 104% 11044 104% > Cont te ne wi | Sea! Seal sae | cere local and 14 through. PRICE CHANGES NOT LARGE York Dan $33 to $3; New| MINNEA PO iS. Minn., Jan. 24.—Filax top on ; Se - | BERS. aE CES 1 2 tes 35 ver toni Florida.) —No. 1, $2.4942.54 a orf from set wit one _ Dietician consignment jambe, ‘ight im Mal orl f ee... +S ok. asa 2 Chi N BTrnaw w ~ : ~t than a week ago and lighter thah a year i. ARKO ig POE, $1 Libby MoN & L. 7s) 99% v9 90% Biome fe 4 rics Tie) wry | SSO. Seing 471,000 bushels. “orn receipts | ON THE CHICAGO MARKET 1.50 adie box ; were $2.10 per New York Rubbe 3.7 ‘ lL W bh re est 7e1l04% lub 14 a, a . _ ¢. 44 ~ wet a ee on 1 OR? a4 Bn cong oul bu basket: New York sacked. $3 to $3.50 NEW y RK. J a we yer lambs are quotable at | Dy the Associated Press ; a | ’ Maracaibo O 7 25,550 ($50 (90 | os Cuba Ci "| 339s) 35%) 35% | Oats réceiots were lighter than a week | gfe A, iorida, 32.00 Lo i . * " Co South a@ moderate gross decrease, | % Phil rie os 8. SS 87% s Jec B & Sh com | 97 2 a t ; of the session. There wag a xood commis-_ atic cr i ' 7 10c SQt 2 iL Tome-srews Hubberd, $1 : 0). asmall gain in net. These a Elec Gs...:105 (105 (105 ‘ord M Co Can.}4: 36 : St. Louis Cash Grain. F C—Cal ornia, in sacks, to | | Der 100 at $2.50 ¢ to : Phila Elec 5%s./100 (100 100 ; 54) ; R : . Sales of cash grain made on the ex- eS Se eqonten ans a EEN ¥ PEPPERS—Florida, 1% vba. ers Home-grown Nan- |""" Nwavive + > > . . . - i . a4 ‘ >? 7 : 4 ; . i t t Er P OTA TOES— -gTo have been prety wel! fore- Phila E 5%s-03s,100 vv OP %s | } ite Pr Coi 12 {| 12 j kt change Thursday were es a Solews: tebe for - 4 ihn — f A. B eal 3, 4 “pall 75 to 92; re red nansemond. “a. vom ovorAtions e bie | . ia RADISH Home-grown. large | by box: Tanlew. 51-50 “1 shail. $4.3 Medium _ good yw Sh tween : **e* © vt 8e8 by the weekly figures on car- . ~+.!| 04% 93% 94 %5 | 3] Alden Coal. es message to Congress onking for aid .../101% 101% 101% l Goodyear Tire WHEA to the per caused some buying and! $6.60; small, $2.25 to $2.50/ py hamper; Arkansas nancy 25 bunks per ~ be to weeetereae 1 pading haa rh aero the; 2 -+| 98 O5%_| 08 1 Gt West Sug new! frightened shorts inte covering. hile gen- rs ‘ , m and cra | ecline in grain traffic oe & . 5 terten Gham timent is bullish, that side of the market | PeLETTUS E —California PP at at Pa ah sera in"t 75 b ver er bu basher , avparentiy lacks jeadership. and therefore; to $2.60: Arizona iceberg. $2.20 to be tee cteter.. movement due * tg weg SRE individuals are a little slow in taking an | Florida big Boston, mee _— vw case ; i mild winter. : “ $6.50 ne et .1101% 101% 101% 1 Kresge De Stores sctsve part in the market. There was a lit-| 25¢ to 90c ner bu ha PS—H Ql | } res. le in Veenent , ng MU BEARD GREENS—Texas, 1.25 per ; — The rise assumed considerable - LOSS 104% (104% 1 Lake Tor Boat.. ith the. AY, KP . ; unwashed, regess O° 10 $3 NATIVE MULE Pee th beielence in the afternoon in two ' ith the betterment in rates of exchange/| bu bas 106% 106% 1006's | 1 Lehi Sec No. 2 hard wh a | , N ON ( 100 ibs. Nort bb Ahigh Pow | o. afd wheat fr sterling and lire. Belgian and French | ONI F per . + r+ a © $3. Md SPROUT Palifernia half Dreft mules, 8 io gbande: ** Games of stocks. One was those drums. $3 @ $6. td JR! 47 a » stock sold below par came | 4 . U8 Grpoum | b. 57% meaty from short sellers. Bald- | Wah! ., 40 “3 | Leacomotive which also has wriaicy Knit | fen a laggard recently, developed 7a Mite suaiderable strength and United: as | fg a 2 ’ |- 1.295 Yellow Taxi ; mien Stee] Common went across : meh “OP iS OM IS dep eee = - “Total sales wesainey | shares” : "ai on a large Volume of trading. a tes — ftw , Co Oo oe -- me - , > " . ’ > : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 7 Lig & My Cc ‘ORN . ings of cash wheat on the spot markgt/| crate (% to 10 bunches. ~ F Fr COTM .. «+6 ; he 07.000 bushe! orn. 52.009 bush- | . 75 n Can and Studebaker. The , wheat, 94, ey Sees “Tt 1.65; Western russet burbanks, $ per bu —_ . " Unit O Pr 8s ..' 75 ;: & Tilford.. 3 BANANAS—7e to Tike —— _—— ey Cae Oa 3 white corn .. 20 ceee Ce th 08% to $1.00%. ‘ Singer Mfg ; Ship ;ceipts showed a little improvement 7s ‘30. "106 % 106 %y 106 % | % Lehigh Val Goal. Sample grade hard francs were again lower. Domestic milling n 14 do new No. 2 mixed wheat ..............$1. demand was moderate, with a few bidg re- $1.65 ‘$2 ine mules, 15 ‘which have been the object of | 48 Lehigh V = nueumnenne rey ' ceivec slightiy und@r the market. ffer- ARSLEY—Cabfornia. $6.50 to $7 per FRUITS. Top cotton mules. to is 18 bende hel , | me Ry : . APPLES—Be 50; selling during the last week rida] Osage . 103 % 103 ly 103% | 4 Ludlum st) col n a as - : were SF ge HS larger apd buyers attempte 4 | fe —- Gee grewn, $1 Der bu $3. 75: jonathan. a a te i: Sisek Cotten yles. 15 to 15.2 peta, like Baldwin Locomotive, | oe oe "6 rt 90% 90% see | } Mesabi Iron on ree tense eed 76c | °° _ B . # 5000 bushels of | POTATO ES per Oy Ibe.'—-Reg River 75 to $4” p oe , mall. MUIES . «+ +s eee8 , s ;° 25 ~ ' . P . ‘ . . +. one wens in Ol] 668 B '26 100 7 a. oo | 5 ‘ Dairy Pro. hal corn peoews cle oats and 3OO0 barley Seaboard re 1.63; Western russet burbanks: mp was high-priced industria! , 3... corn . s » oe "200.000 bushele whee ae 7! 2.15; Northern russet burbanks, 8 Gate 17 . ba ee poo = ag Vacuum Of] 7s |106% 106 % 1064 6 | yrene Mfg aoe he | Borted =00,000 bushels wheat takes tu ; $1.75: Brown beauty. $1. y & ts wee aa ee RIE oe 50 Pittsburg 9 feet, no change; nar re. ‘ ; | yeiov » amen ee rt. O: bh a. . = ner ‘ f : easy to move, like National Web M Sipe wil 101s 101% 101% 49 Kadio Corp | | yellow corn .. . 3c} Wheat closed %c to %s¢ higher: May.} box loose, dap NUTS—$5.50 per 100 cinnati 35.3 feet, a fall of 4.3 feét? " + a ona “ s a 38 Radio Corp pfd. July, $1 u7*% Lo wy TA BAGAS—CX uwnadian bulk. Si. 40 LEMON NS—California. "$2.50 ’ Louisville 15 feet, f ll of 2.2: é and Corn Products. The FOREIGN BONDS. 1 Sag P nw vot ctf & white corn . pee ws Tbe | $1.07% ; September, $1.06%. per 100 pounds per box wt a ta ’ pin these two stocks was quite |~ i Govi A 6 Niuo i100 1100 tase a6. Peer ee = ra ee Corn was not so active as yesterday. . E ALSIFY—Home-grown, 50c to 60c per LIMES — $2.50 per 100 Cairo 39.6 feet, a fall of .7; Meme , ‘ . td re vs w , 4 | ~ 52 1 a Wo abe O } ° h| dozen bunc ES—Californ tional. King Neth Gs...| 04 | "i Swite fen pag . No. 2 white oats . NR ps ego ee he gy A BL _ = X..gh-- ‘STRING BEANS—Fioriga fancy. dark | bor: Florida, ss alite ala. 92. 75 te $8 per phis 33.1 feet, a fall of 4; Vieka- new or tte Blac} 18 7 c. ee oe oe ae le os Se xs. ‘ nn Dat eressure fron Saimineion house iones | SAUERKRAUT—City make kegs, $1.25: an cn BEERRIES—Plorida. 30e to 40c | PUFE 43.4 feet, a\rise of .3; New » =) > «#4 r o , , r . ow am The Bond Market. ~ se ba s&s los is ar El } “d pfd ; i whboite oat | eee ~ for profit apd by loca!) professionals. ~ — Orleans 15.6 feet, a rise of 4. e tate ary esses he Litt! : an — 3 Trans Truck , tnere was taik of. increased consignments " —. " — a, a Offerings to arrive remain smart. oo ; =o . ping demand was siow. The wet weather __Cash Grain Elsewhere | Torteaat is expected to restrict the mave- On Sale at the A flood of buying orders carried ~ Russ Bp prices for bonds today in both | 24 evs’ Gate Site.) hex) 30°") dod 1 Lin, Caria the outside market and the market! 33 Swiss Govt 5s... nited Bake ‘on the board. Speculative and | USMex 4s ctfs d, high grade investment issues were STANDARD OIL equally strong. The former were 100 Angio Am Oili| 15%) 1 jevidently being bought in sympa- powe FL. . 80 thy with the activity in stocks and; — ow Ne eS 7 ' the latter were in demand o " Eureka PL... : = 39 4) Gal Big Ol... 7% 7 | 1] Wanner MC ; ' CHICAGO, Jen 4 —Wheai Ne 3 Corn closed at the top for the scisor, “a? eo " ° : hy r j f % : 7 ; M ; 80 ® Cc red. $1.11; No rd. $1.10¢ showing gains of “ct to ‘sc, May. ; oo ~ hard, 041.13. ‘No. | a0 he A. . S1 1-9e- 3 hare, 31 06% 108. Corn: No. 2 mixed, ! tae ey gy me P+ ~geptis aS it , ay wat “a ‘eo + Tic; No. > mixed, | ‘eta wale + nd agp the start mder in ‘ / [ ‘i y f > } 7 r se ‘ 1 J ; aad : Ward mee Ww D veil o F 793 wom o vt By y eh _ creased investmezt buying. Some reaction 14 Ward Big Bw i.) = , _ yeilon 79% 0; No. 4 yellow S | was noted in the later trade. Cash oats 6 Ward Bkg pid 0" ; a BR kas, . 2 yeiow. 49 16% acy NO. -| were steady. Shipping demand was siow ( Pipe w ~ ee at ti mcacegt i 3 qo | hite, : . : ' Oats closed %c to ligc higher, al! de- | ( fount of the continued ease in lium (©) & KR ne 40 Wanner BG Pw ij . z liveries making new high record for the i Money. mo g Ss Can./117 a MINING. ce ee cs 0. UF Walle, — : >} crop; May, 48%sc; July, 46%¢; September, j All the libert . r , OZ AEE. Shaw = ae aS Be ' a : mae. _ @ rhite, | 44 %6e¢ ; 1 “Je except the tax 6 Am Exploration .. - hy ia * 7s oo. WaISe, ye: No. Provisions were irregular Ribs were silve ) erempt 3%s, went higher. The ‘0 Magnolia Pet 40 Cons Cop M > ae y “~ ‘ AS Se Roe Timothy [lower under liavidation by tired January 514 WASHINGTON “|g third 445, sold at par, but the 20) Nat Transit ..7 24%! 24% 24% | 112 Cortez silver .9.., 6 i~ A eed. $18@23.75. | longs. Lard heid firm on buying by shorts, : ’ it...) O ue: a: 160 Diam Elk But...| : SB TU « eiv.12. P vs: GO-Ib. averag because of the strength in corn - DE BOLIVAR - KINGSBURY greatest gains were made by the 4 TT ‘ ‘ Hin eet: La 7 1 82 : 32 sy Lard closed unchanged to vc hig¢htr, aud cond and by the fourth 4%s, the Ohio Ot! 4 99 76%: 77 : . PORTE A de sc MINNEAI ; ine... Sei. ribs oc to 30c low sis (Winter Garden) 505 Pra O & Gas. % 2! bt | N Sop. s : 7 — 4 N $ 3° . See He x" Pe oes naighiny 220) Prairie P L..° a | N Jersey Z . & - ll ] oe i ., " Hikes for railroad bonds : Solar 2 ens e Nipissing .. ... } + - o $1.17% @? 20 tn nrdine, z _& New York Sugar Market. the er grade ce South Penn ©.169 _167 4 165 : eee 0 " Tag et 1: dg oy, mer | oy . “ ' | fme of the pry ” 5 ty er ' 5 © ins. %, G6%| ) Hill Fior.. Se. 3 asi emt “$lI2%. e EF nyed firm esriy today with further trans- 000 040,. . eeneraliiy more in- Southern P 3 96% f ‘ Sil Horn Min... oO a » . yellow f) py Oats—No “3 actions pee: to both operators here Tg ¥ - ee but the effect : ‘17 u 115% 118. "* ae eg i. te : r y son e ine} 50@63c. jand the United Kingdom at . 73 to 4.75 6 advance rice » ‘ 2 + 3 nite erce Ext , ‘lax, No. 1, f. o b Cuba. equivaient to 6.5 duty paid 0.925.640.. aloags Pp ices sharply. An D> F cas oe "243 239 50 t 8 C new w ij ik . 20¢ ner The sales involved 14,000 begs to ple al Atlantic Yandk! n first ‘ ‘ 4 ’ + tee ' he 18 Wenden +) P ’ - a the on ited Kingdom. while the amount toe ‘ operators wae not stated. | ts one of t . . 322 t Oo : “0 he underlying bonds of : ‘ : R: A... — ~ ft ——--~ -_- bac Goods Market Review. Continued strength and activity prevailed the | Joy in the raw sugar futures reflecting ithe Southern Railway sy . 8 ° ™ . y tem. To Finch 36% 36% | 36% Special to the Post-Dispatch. firmneas in the spot market Prices f \ ( } f =| 5 price Vv ) | ee n a a “ Ae ae Wane & .petat Be Wamtaees >| re 26 t Si CO TOW CLOSES. LOWER NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Tradinge in the | midday were 3 to 12 points net. higher on | 2 gh since the bonds were first | ————_______________. S... 2 cotton god/’s markete was bris - buving by trade interests and houses with | Bintee de. ; k today, with | ” . ' tetal immed 2 25 years ago. Oregon Wash- INDEPENDENT ’ OILS. | increases twted In Many suateies i. Print (Cuhan connections. . ae | fagto — ————_ _--— | cloths wert quoted at 104% for 54 by 60s | While no change was noted in refined | n Ry. and Navigations 4s. a Allen Ol .... 18 and 12%c for 68 bs oe ain | Sen | suger prices, a continued good inquiry was | 0,- | hs, s . EDs mg nerease IN /in evidence on the basis of 8.25 to 8.60 ) Union Pacific bond, on a few t . Brit-Am Ot! .| 36%/ 3634) ; | the first case of a quar-er , ran- 20 Carib Synd 5%!) 5% | NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—A further ad- |] °°" "’ @ guarer cent and in the} for fine granulated. Mctions ran up t ate Senn ag > ey ‘anata’ cea 7 >, {second of a half cem 0 w Sit Ser moe. Vance in the cotton market during today's ; Refined futures nominal. T T T P a ne high for atv F ae . E The raw ailk Markets were quiet here Suger fl ures closed easy: @ goons mate | NO HIS BU FHIS Ma early trading met a g00d deal of realizing 7 Ci erv es »_ ¥ : 5,000,000, a a ons the utilities, ; Sit y ad got | RS as and after selling at 33.08¢ March reacted and in Yokohama, with price cuts of five’ sales, 37.000 tons; March, 4. y. erican Telephone & Telegrar® 1 Colum Sy: na m , - ito 33.70c. The general market opened | “*™(® 2 pound straight down the jist 491: Js te 7 September, 5. 00. Bib bation . tnture 54s, sold at |175 Creole Svnd ; é ore ‘vo | Steady ag a deciine of J points to an ad- | me 15.000,.000 at par for the 15 Dert Jndndiy > i $y, ' vance of 1@ points. There were a few Jnited Biates erst time. + rbyO&F pf w alae overnignt selling orders around the ring. | * 120 Engineers Pet ...'. .0 brought in by the advance of yesterday, fAbing the industrials there , | Were sharp advances in the copper why ari investor _ the sugar issues. Anaconda “ r is, the unsecure - should purchase _ tures, touched 101, and he aed | ge secured 63 went well above M. Cerro de Pasco &s gained more BH. Gary Bs an om) WCities Service than ¢ points. In the cugars, East. contemplat- * (* iteme."’ ™ Cuba Sugar 7%s were the | Mex Oil _ , -4 for May. and the market showed renewed REFERRED STOCK P EFER S benders. UP a point, with Punta Mex Panuco ... : : | tiemness later on bullish Spot advices and A a . ~ Sugar 7s close behind. —-- — — - - ———— | encouraging reports from rat’ «1* and | e notable exce Mancheste March seld up to 3 he and ption to the Mav to 34 .40c. or 30 10 oR points net — Earniags from diver- ; Stnera! Strength was found in the ba Boston Stock Market a higher. and the market was within . ne nt | ‘ midday. "art sified activities. Virginia-Carolina Chemical issues or two of the best around : . of Special t to the Post-Dispatch. | further price fixing for the trade. While 2—Hieh i ield Which exhibited weak T1 oer ‘melon fixing for the trade. While _ aterest yield. ness. 1e BOSTO: . 24.—Following is a list | : . = mortgage 7s dropped 4 points | ef today's highest, lowes: nnd ciom:sg | penn Pe Maggs i Be on, or a pee 3-—-Stebility through et the day was half over, — for the most active stocks dealt in NEW TORK. Jan. °4.—Spot cotton a oe wor : 000 hae a3 3OYSorvDeoue but seliing became more act ure and the market broke some | points from the best within the first oo | . ‘ Private cables reported a more bullish sen- | Latin Am Oil ... 7 timegt in Loverpoo! dwing pertly to a more lance Creek . 4 ; ‘; ae optimistic feeling over the railroad strike Ifader pfd and political situation. Livingston Pet | . | "Oe. | Karly realizing sales were absorbed on why : reactions to 33.67c for March and 33.8&e¢ _ *, = J = ~*~ — zon ws > Fourth and St. Charles Big and Easy to hold, with fingers and mind relaxed Our February Its super-smooth tip costs us $2340 a pound—Guaranteed for 25 years’ wear Furniture Sale | TART the New Year with this fine others with your eyes shut! Make is now in full swing. The hundreds of home- | . makers who deferred making their furniture se- chines td teneeaeunea ya nar parade ote ae lections until this February wo are more — g Sette Caliban nia aoe you surprised. rewarded for their waiting. Our newest styles | Barrel : : as well as the designs of the old masters are all | Pigs oe ey Oe reduced! Every piece of furniture in stock is 1e mind the fingers because it’s so ; ‘ marked down | egane wagnirve can bold style of writing can distort it—hence a it without fiercely gripping the shaft, 15% to 0% : | oo enw oy See News of these sale values is spreading and each , day brings an increased demand for the furni- : port lacquer-red color, with High. Low. Close. 4 ture at these prices. Be among the early and mires sind = flashes your eye a re- (Considerably more than a million Par- \January .33.93 33.30 33.30 3.50 | wise who select their furniture while stocks are | you ley td > gt yon ee wae -kers were bought last year.) Any good pen counter will sell you this classic "44.15 33.45 33.43-58 3.8! 43.75-30 34.02 | complete. All this in a pen so smooth you can on 30 days’ approval—the same in ail a aban Suir, 32.96; one tell the Parker Duofold point from _ cities and towns. 28 20. : : “Te ) . | | M also of Parker Lathy Lock” Peocile ; Factory aod Genera! Office, JANESVILLE, WIS. - ~ i SaaS = - -TehlUlerhUh eh hULeehUCUmLehUm oy as mulch No explanation /Gm A 41) 41 N ie le Spot. . . “+ | - NOW ricans ° ioe the foreign group, Swiss &s *d their recent high at 118. mch bonds were inclined to be A convenient monthly Beary, oth€Fwiee there was no par- avail- | cular feature. payment plan is ieiedlitindi -orne! CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Provision marke: | [eee . : > _ > : ; es _ : able for both large ae \ Pe | 3%] $ clove and ranges follow: . a " . . . ’ ~ i £ 71 ‘ Y : | small investors. | a >. ——_——- pee 2}. SOS | a7 SS aie Sal on. Closes Te mi Ma , o8n -* - 2. —Sto kholders of | st Maryland ........ : 32% ——___—____—___— _— —s today voted to amend! Shee Mach . er 37 : Te y «ees 7 11.80 11 80 . ne | . © permit the od éo pfa : ’ iat iy. . ‘ a 65 - 51 6 . thousand shares Sup & Boston ..:. ; "| gS ae & banking syndicate. A an tly, } ppro 200.000 shares will be gold at val | Ree & ah SPtion wil! the arndi- wift 2 several hundred thousand add}. snare, according to r Net a” | = “Be com y for 1625. Presi- let, “Serving « Nation» go°g {nhs eatimaied, were ap- hich 40 ORK. “Jan 24 —Award of the hbebed: al : ut Ais over ta tional Ralliways $50,000,000 | -—— ————— —_———— BOSTON WOO! MARKET y | pages describing the ectivi- — Canadian syndicate. sccord- > BOSTON. Jan. 724.—I™mprovement in the s rk bankers, wees influenced ~~ mo "Sizszausd * a ee. e@ ' | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Cotton futures / closed steady. rors Gen Pet | | |put Liverpool made a very firm showing | GillliandO v tet 84 : and prices here soon showed net advances | e Gien 208 ; 4 of 10 to 22 points on the active months | Gulf Oj Rk ORs : av a result of covering. “pola and oa | rT itton iy > stg sion house buying. ay sold up to 34.20 - ; J 25 or | aio ®@ 13 t3 e #8 2W Be) "Ots 7 23 or > “oOoo-o~ 2eov owoea fee eo >) ioe OC —— - ¢ —_ 965 9.55) 9.95 10.00 0.006 dominion lean lest ” _ 4 ive. | @lectrelytice, spot and nearby, 12%c; fu yme dealers holding for higher prices. | Dada » Sbilit; mmPRETRLed conelus!e tures. “ 1G ae Soniete. | swe | Buence Aires Se have sold -” "6 iets ft / Pri . nearby, ; ™/ and some are held for 27. ondon auc- | a e ces a — leone (ota cagtertuantsfttss | Set’ galae Sr. aine ivady’ feast mt | iene ‘he, Weak wer Lew 250 higher Sa l —SHecause of Our COMPLETE Stock, We Can Most Satstactorily Fu Your Hand with ‘ ’ han ist , . ton | ‘ P - ; . Biladeiphia & Bend- Antimeny, | yw $45 bags of domestic and Think of it! Custom-built upholstered furniture, , ey include $463.- LON — Sastre iL Supper mortgage t. £62 1 , : yo oat ding mortaage com, | trolytic pet. £68 Se , Din | of coverings, priced as low, frequently less, than pr ; ot. £35 the ordinary kind! ‘ ~e ls Od; futures, £34 156 company — Seer | ) Because we manufacture and sel] direct ot Mga eave | you money on upholstered furniture. Especially now, | One commen and —_ = — | : certific ———— ' able and stylish. oF gtrtitienten on the baste of § as @oop AS NN NEW Te ee aan ae wean onli fer each share of “the nd the company turned back your choice oO per yar . the si oe. The court B pte Until 8 P. M. striped or eaves mohairs. Very 1012 N. GRAND .** oeeeeeneeeeeeveeee ties, policies and manage- , by a desire , r wool market was reported by the Govern. | ment of @ great business de by ° , ment woo! expert here in his weekly re- | Ducteta J . Omin ' port. made public today. Sales of quarter | ta es a e QO er eo Same caceyt for Whh tes he etenins ' & ‘- rites “ 4, - P Louis, spot and nearby, $6.50. Wednesday were the < nited "irrute Co. in} New York Coffee. (he . ;' . . Z = a ap ae mute i ‘ bs ore i ie i wai : oa eo P “ ae ww q : wv the successful fase N rT, Jen. 24—Copper mw bicods were reported at 85 cents, with | mn listed on the New 10.50. oo r change Rt Ghee 4 made to order by master craftsmen, in your choice Tne of “aleqd $23.09 ° O12 over ieee 7-330, an increase of NEw TORK. Jan. 24.—Coffee—Ric Ne. when February Sale prices are effective. of the United States Distributing 7, 10%¢: Santoe No. 4, 16's; futures o= Will close March 31 for ex- | firm; May, 9.96c; July, 0.B3c | ) Elegant 80-in. davenport, comfort- : | | upholstered in +5 = tenereancramese i a! age ne i Pry italy sare
Page 28
ee-THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAG E is through these colaumns.-@@ DEATHS } : SITUATIONS em = | mechan ie AMIDE WEE AN coeet 5 ee=||ANSWRES TO QUERIES) Sa Sr ag ee | Army Captain ond Two Women Die | «: | — ee or Leht teeters 3 _ ——— | m Accident on icy Head. . eemerd’ wali. * | “meee ey. Monday. Sara car: reward. a a | A ie ah | By the Asocieted Press. " “ol . pin The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | Lindell'2 . | EXOFICER w as es a si | eet sont rr | KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 24.—/ oS? and Mrs. Mary we . | Personal and telephone calls, or — by meil, cannot be iP CRSE Leet, pe — oF ae ae «(Ste Tk Guaranty Bids. ObGt| . Wants position as pers ge [AN Experienced in fondant ‘Capt. Robert T. Hayes, Mrs. Hugh’ . Jan. a % 53 avenue.| | tven attention, except letters on me ical questions of undoudt- Jan. 16. Reward. Forest tone DETECTIVE Deas chadewing. t= ‘eae. retiabie de A. J. WALTER | ed sincerity, when acco ied by stam addressed en , : mall containing $75 tone rtothy : =~ pt. y, mpan ¥y ped velope. n ~ vest! zating: etrictty — terms en > ORY. 34 and Walnut. ‘) . . Reses Church, thence to Calvary| | Broadhurst and her daughter, aie Gtanae eunk ewer. (c4) | | | 7 P=. es . ry i! Gen : eo ra. West Pine bi Lindell 2223. _ ( Srother ||| 1812 is worth from 5@c to Ww. Pp “pies and Albert Uriemann. - Jj XX & X—Ceremontes and mar- Jack. — The Labyrinth is a || Knights of face a embiem tn up- good tanitor Box asm —t small bet- Pe mretemaces, 4. | truce Capt. Hayes was Quartermaster Barbara Hartmann. and our dear fath- | || Pp y Q at — in-law, grandfather. brother-in- -law and | H riage vows can be found in any/ celebrated structure of ancient | per grt = stome itu = aa. Soe TAUGHT od 1 'F RO hour. every | enn. feet protean : pie & Other Districts. ‘ : the t nited States Disciplinary Bar- untie at the age of = yar. ‘a of the prayer books. Egypt, eontaining a maze of diffi- | | CTE r at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Aw — a eo 3-4 —~y i HILDA—The Sixty-seventh Con- culties, so called from an inextri- ‘| es bieb Pee 3. eS Set ae ") Might; SALESMAN : . a "6. at 2:30 m.. to St.||) gTess opened on April 11, 1921./ cable series of winding passages, ||| Deimar 1608 Ww. (cB) Beg Tle | quainted ot yr . ra -. 7 . — . 7 > . B ) neis de Sales’ Church mterment SS. | and closed o are 23. ‘ in. ° ‘ Lost ER a ce ge NEW. YORK, Jan. 24.—Educa ajer. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was | A RE ADER—_The en t pi Crete. 50 -* Cae nea Cc tax 1004. 0 > BEGINN! - —g P . % a teleorc _ *, ince watt soa son are not likely to de-| The three were coming to Kan-,a member of ©. K. of A. St. Peters| ; © one-cent piece cron | =Pe a a a i eae even: SALE: = ae or costs Pierce Relief Associa. dated 1847 is worth from Ic to 1l5c. WHITE KANSAS. — Webster PSeCTACLES—Lost. alr Moe | ae oe See, ———— nog. : . Ten—F Groves has a population of $477; in : ' s =, pestoen. 2 Dror | 3 6eSiJ.____i‘c#! LEARN ag ding to the first vol tion and White R | “crease, according to the first voi- : : church benefit play. The wreck OSTMANN—Entered inte rest on Thurs directory. | Maplewood. 7431; University City, j ) emy (Or ive and 29th sts). Free instruc- ne ; CL TPER — W eat ' sag City to obtain costumes for a oon, White Rabbits. (cd Cotn dealers are listed in the city e in- _o - . i arb aiieee, “ye eS Sneek eee | Wak ae | penny. an. 38 oe > ana Ginnie Ost: if AL.—Inquire of the map makers/ 6752. latte aroeunt aa Parke he tae i tioms t= the waltz. fox tret and ome step ors -. @uiry, ‘ Queen's Garden, a small commu-/ "®o‘ed son Rergn meler), dear brother : garding the posting of ; aa ‘on and it is approximately 10 miles || : ae. | Se omen | 4 7300. ea. viet | | —mtemnatioae (nee and it is approximately 10 miles " | =. : a 2 acoua!niance: ; | 9: A ™ Rar —— Se 7— test be eapert ‘om all makes: +4 tlon in the State of New York.” 25. whe mann ; re t harp turn ores jeorge Ostmann. grand- = can, Piaf i This is the first complete formula- ay ¢ ahd oe — = ee ono ameler (neo Bathe),||| the muslin. out from the city limita t aT: , — - tion of principles involved in fi- nedenaa with a thie aie aia tl ~~ 1% oo. oe ar 2p. =m 1 Mini ws aoe mig a 9 PHILIP.—The end of every cen- it in a es a moon gnd evening during January onilv: | Desi A w .- 23 a ey ‘ " ° ra bay. -— SP re mister of Agriculture. Quebec, r & ivisable b 0 ; ———. . ; . : : uca first ful- tame © A venue. to ss tury at is divisable by 400 is ait; : rd. 2758 | : 31.50 hour nancing ed tion and trv ’ from residen e. mn aves Canada, for the information per- leap year; 1800-1900- 2100, etc., are | c ___ fed) . | MUELLER—If the father’s name| not divisable by 40@: this makes tm the borders of any State. e Carr). dearly $ oth | is William F. Jones and the son’s/ the lapse of eight years instead of , | KORNHARDTS Schoel of Dancing. Learn . ; Rrepared by the Educational Fi- ight a | Grace Rw a | | ae aa ae Hi. canen. ae son tn years as usual between some /; 234 ‘ Bussman s one ‘ae = al — step. : ' ae ‘ 743 | ~mance Commission under the direc- Ee “ahaha ines ean watren sorely mag om apron | ap years. ire & Co Me- | Lindeil 22330 Phe ter Pasty axih Con: | _ Cabany $13. esk for Ai. ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY men, taxpayers, | rest. Tucsdag. ) ISS BLON T | gTesses. @ was rn Dec. c : ) and citizens of all 22. 1924. at 10 p. m.. Lulu Platt. dearly || 5. a cla s DIE. he quotation | 1822 tm Jefferson County, as i : . Ki nd F DAESSES—Embroldering. —. : | — TERK _Apoly Buckhinglam Ho- a . rench riddle that lend Y ea ? — p rt “States. Several other volumes o | beloved daughter = tered 3 $pte rest on, Wednesday. eee peut taht they dunizé If the FRIEND.— ‘) A woman must CARPENTER—And cabinetmaker. repeirs| will ernment positions. Rise in Educational Costs. | _ @ear gran@father and father-in| ap pruster) age 37 years. be fe ||| sue for damaggs. | tell im her divorce petition who |j| sed alterations by day er contract. 4533; SIETS ' , lof Arthur Senn, dear . she eri " nion. ax 1742W (cd) | The investigation reveals the Funeral from Wagoner Pilate M. E.| Gig appolonia Armbruster ines Frank). WM.—You can sée the Missouri! |. b> ange anc ea cones date. | CARPENTER—Contrect or day. alters rapid rise of educational costs in Church. Lucky street and Farner DIBC®.| dear sister of Rose Weakley. Kate Sc statutes at the Public Library. You ‘:’ >" has to swear to the facts. | tiems. reoairtnmg: young man: reasonabie. LADISS—Learn hairdressing. manicuring, ‘the State of New York but shows |, Saturday. 85. 26. emsiery. (co) | at and John H. Armbruster. dear jj cam buy them from the Cireaie ‘*) She can sue for divorce in that ||) _Trler 7SZW SS) eT oe ee eee Interment at St. Mathew's Cemeter: (CO) | sister-in-law, daughter-in-law. nt, niece | Clerk at the Court Mouse. Yor can part of Missouri in which she re- | GARAGES—14x18: bie roof. Groep sid-| ~ po Aye gg = Louis .that this rise has not been so rapid BRECELY. On Wednesday. Jan. 23, 1924, and . buy law reports through , sides, not elsewhere. | ings. painted: $250. If the best ‘ts —— ars a+ . Fun i s y. Jan. 2 at 2 Pp. m.. : > 4 any iw mene teo then C. Garrett. Trier | LEARN TELEGRAPHYT. “as the rise in tota! taxation within | . Anton! iy. _ Lemp avenue book dealer. ANXTIOUS.—You do not state 2035 W. — (e8) | Visit our school. taik with ee , ’ ~~ a (cRO ' eur a ee -~* ; tiie State (including Federa! taxa- bo " Old St. Marcus Cemetery e sS me i The legal rate of interest any “ground on which you could GaRAGES—18z18 feet. $175 to $250: — vo yo or _ — tien). nor have educatiorial costs Antonia Brecely. and our dear sister. sis- | SMEDLEY— Entered into rest on Thurs- =e ssippi is 6 per cent, but secure a divorce in thi ) _Goors « rand t Sgupee. hours 8 Denver, Colo. | the parties may legally contract in es . is State. | , he nine Century Teleeravh Co. 212 N. 7th owever. you might consult a law- | Sy = ‘4, MEN wanting positions as fremen, 4 , ter-in-law and aunt. aged 40 years. 9° . Tieem as rapidly as those of certain ; . ‘. w will take y _™ A gt Ez wedi le" ye husband writing for as much as 8 per cent. other governmenta! activities such) +5 ~ a 13 = a Se — of Nor 1 a Gena). Seleves — | If this does not answer your ques.. Yer. If she obtained a divorce from | 141R es charities and corrections, oF) geon Church. Twelfth and Chouteau ave of Js onan By ~ ty y ~ a | oe |; tiom, please write again, stating *¥°% She could obtain alimony if | health and sanitation, for ingfance. pve. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-| smediey and our dear son-in-law, drother- ||| #1 the facts. She Gealred it. even theugh there j GAS PIPE CLEANERS igue os | tery (cS) | in-law and uncle, in his thirty-fourth year, | MRS. J. A. V—If she sivas you *c eS ai children. She could not sue ‘Gas pipes cieaned. cas apoilamces con name pomtion hee Ind SR eee cre eae iste ES si oO r . : a. v : —~ oe — yg ge de- | nected. asbestos put on srates. Sitnev YOUNG MEN—aAt once, earn $50 to $160 - , : a od Se refitter. eccustemet ey od . _ vite Rat ee Shae A much smaller part of thé “tax , 20D red Tes Tuesday. Remains at the Jeorge L. Pieit: chap- a notice to wn = | _~ aes y. | Friday, Jan. 75. 2p move at the end of the notice ne- | from her for one year. i= a week: clean work; big demand; spien- c cle Danner nt " aid opportunities; no expermence eqn red “y drafting a at in spare time education. When compared with ae Mary ‘Weil Brod. deat bn ongy Rw. | ~~ MEDICAL QUESTIONS | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ : ‘dow. apes i the aggregate money income of the brother of Henry and Alexander Brod | 3737 West Pine street. |etery. Military fuperal. Deceased was 4 ; $28.50 WIRES 5 rooms: 1 switch. cash or Address Dept. 3 Cal Grand %437W. {c62) | 118 BE. 26th #.. Chicago, DL 7. was _ =. LIO4_ Manchemter: _ . » zr oi ts -_ Expecjeuens ~ a assume ~~ people. the 1.25 per cent of ne lou Mrs. Caroline Graser. at the ace hi — ®ath Field Artillery Thirtr. which is spent en educa- oo Friday. Jan en eS See. " Heaith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | pei Murphysbere (T)!.) papers please copy.‘c) sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ORE cALED cabin Grand” room . pe x-} : . n .. tures reasonable. rand T3527. 15 | " wr | PATENTS Seetetes ¢ : MRD aS —tayertenced “xp — af : . Bote! bears out the judgment of the wl the “ Valhalla 70? North ‘oman © *‘commission that the le of New | — : ose cee en” ee | , ¥ BIGHT Grit. — F i scecialist in tne = : i cee we “= ae —| ; — > On Der tat, oe pro@uction or denial of tha and Alma é i | milw residence, 3825 Lincoln ave. recognized by the Missouri State °**0T® advice could be given with 4640 Garfle R Del- | ES. Attention!” Consult e=- ae. . myn anv exactness. It would seem, . ~ |STOUCT LADIES. tenti ‘ 4 . . , Li = eh 2 gna that they will, either through #2", Gorces. Gear . bis fogiy-fourth year. ea wit Fred Cordes. gear uncle. im bis =: urth yea: C. eduates from the col- increased ~ Pu . 4 25. at 2m» m. | lege in question are no jonger wac# more needs to be known x heaaen. mat “i WaAN—To sep tp 6000 make : . Pork: se Sunday work urgent expenditures, cheerfu!- ong he gerne Ree AQ he 65 ache. nue. Interment St. Matthew's emer ~ Beard and we advise changing ‘Supply funds for whatever edu- | !!_months — ol} ashi ; : ee however, that it is most likely in | _mar_ 2667W. (c62) per Pune ft: funeral! THEISS —Entered | rest on Wednes- coseges. ‘ ni | en red ; M-23. — : : ation seems to them to be werth eens _ > AAS er Jan. day. Jan. 23. 192 : > | ANNETTE loss of smell ts ment, mi - Ad wl pg develop- 1 aa ae — a a Post-Dignatch fe ART rf wax —t tml gent. at ? m8) P. mi... thence to New Bethieher: hel oved wife of the Ate 2 . « Ww of ourse de Me . jent upou 2ome ion. Efforts should gag ro ag price. rear te pay if desired : fxtures at aT rienea reasonable prices. Thrift Elec. Co., 4042 THEATRICAL ic§) : TT? 4 : : « } . > . : . - i) ’ ~% . : he the rr ‘er ran. F. Schwine!l, Mrs. abnormal — — a ene 3 correct this by tonics, judicious | SN. Florissant Trier 1? b AMATEURS We. tgs le te is s,s _ be losera. J “wok “A Hat . ; = 4.4% 444. = a! d ‘gi Exer« is 2 | = DOES IT Ric ET. $10 Entered into rest on Wednres- ire J ' oe, The inquiry found no indication 3 . » 23. 1924. at 11 oc. m. Charies : helms 7, : examinatior ould reveal. best taken * the ‘open. @ probable decrease in educa- » beloved husbend of Mattie mother-in-! grandmother and t Quick service at reasonable prices. 9" | Queen Theater. oe s within the State On ‘Tat : . beloved father of Opal erandmother — ° ' @id house wiring and fixtures: we wire!) ———— cost Ste. n Gear uncle ef Bryan Nale, and our Funeral Securday, Jan. 26. at 2 p. m. Mor id houses than envy contractor in the. contrary. certain factors w“Funergp Saturday. Jan 36. et 2 p,m, {rom Pests funeral home, 3025 Lafaxette = LOST AND FOUND the city: teri reer me bem: one . ~ en S _? 7 Tr —_——— eee " . . ; (which operate with equa! strength ‘rom fam ly residence, 1441 Semple avenue, ATES. , to New member of the Ladies PERSONAL Lost , ty Other states) will tend to keep {2 Pecid Baw m “burch. 1541 North aid Society of The Redeemer Evangeli~ eests up. ~ oy Ae ge Deceased ah & aioe sar ae = a. . = mimo a CAMEO BROOCH—Lost: Whittier and St. EXPRESS AND HAULING More children are going to ~ 5 b wy : ~~, No. 118 A F. end A.M. W gee On winnie lian. ZS. Louis: Tuesday afternoon. return to — re 4 i > . th =_* ete oe pera Le ~~ 8 Re. , ad ae —— or . and. ‘ Ir Personal 35¢ line daily, j0c line Sun > z f eel —— an e ~ e & a | Al bert E. ‘Ware r len i Tm . 85c line daily. 40c iIAMOND RINGS—) S..Laet- &- of tele uc ty and Mareeret Lavin | rs- “ ae — ‘ . - ; 2s os ~. &t Delmonte NOTICES Duildings held up by the war. They man) and our dear none nee Mers a eral trem ie in mer _ chapel. .. ; ag Eveni =o4 tS Wasireem. Finder call Forest MISCELLANEOUS Are demanding higher standardswr . ' notice of funera! from Roberts’ 4:2 p.m. Incineration at Valhalla Crema- — ~ - seate— TIS = (c62) CONCRETS cut and wrecked without sale parioms. LOUD Seuth Grand boulevard. © torre Deceased was a member Olive | in ~ , aa . . OND Ri NG—Luwet: val uabie- Seot- aAsting. Graner Contracting Co. ty end cleanliness in these oe given (c) 'wo 11 396. MW. A ) . : ss - 4 ~ Rite. set with two large di@monds: _Phones. é : Dispiay—S$ > . ral reward: lost in =e of 6358 GAS GRATES re-covered pags tos. rest Especially are COMMU, DOCGHERTY—On Tuesday. Jan. 22 Columbus ‘©.) pepers please cop) 7 ww. , . : _ ° aa ton read. Notify M. R 7 me | gptetittll Qualifications. Al! these ten- and beloved father of Rodert, Mary end -enen gy ae street, beloved hus . ast. collie = ~ aw =e - . . - +. working power of the dollar. are op- W ititenn —~p RM, —F the —_ —_ » 4 4 — ae ee. : aaah 2 me reward — 2s +o eS arge ildizges: owners oniy. Call River- erat to keep education ‘omtg dear brother-tn-1 . ge Funeral on Frid an. 25. at 1:30 ». PERSONAL—C! ome home at once. *" terrier, Diack with, side ect &= ing ? onal costs of Mrs Na ~ 4 unc 2 pas ee ousib mm Weick far | parlors 1: Send address and ‘we will send money. nia. . license No. 1624. Reward. | os vbera! Yedda. ira. os at a 30 a. = oer tT ; . Lc eis . - . oe _m .- — ——EEEE ; —— a eee a Ti (™ app yw Q om proyment. ’ 7 . - ™m.. from residence, 1674" 8) ion avenue, to . heme ; — , far ogg _ px mol 5 Hy bas not been . ~ tain ‘ _FURNACES, HEA NG, ETc. ) —_- Church ef the Immaculate . | Serv este ‘mon. ' in my employ sia or, 9-3. and ex. : Bul’. hart . : q > hee ~acvw ft ° ; AATN © ne work nacuiate Conception. "tn ? gies So “sutharite te sepresest or, set Meeker. Seta Bo faen FURNACE REPAIRING : i Shyer eee ‘8 -—" | weeping: $1200 and services. 1808 Au«trian suairntion lncreascs, lerment in Calvary Cemetery Le ceased - ; B . os o ' i , =o g-ods under this ljall. “Harvey Pratects , 14OG—Lest. tam } ' : "ae ’ fc ) ‘ ' * . - : ; ) - ty. be Associated of Master Plumbers’ Ae a v VIENNA ——s °4 —Emigration m 4) WALSER—On Wednesday. Jan. 73. 1974, _' at. MN LANSGLES _—— ae > i ‘ | . ee. is BE. Wales father of Mrs. Caroiit —— ail Lahbany 2081, | | ASSEMBLER—=Ssit.. homed on the —— During | Jan 241986 at $03 «. m. Catherine | Pes! 7 ; wut PRATERNAL NOTICES | DOG—Lost. temale fox terrier. @ monthe PLUMBERS "| _oneed._Lindeil | Nove reons eit the » Ra Dek uri ife of John H tan = ¢ waite. with Diack spet of ~~ PL MBI NG— é‘ . hundred of them went to the Unit- ay a non chared. at 1:30 >. m a ag A BN .. ) #.-B! ~ Masonic EAS aS - - er night. S801 Marshall, Webster Groves ar | Beiment Moter Car a Pr arye @2 States and most of the others sullivan avenues theane to Friedene Rand New St. Marcus’ Cemeter; ie po ey ag my —. dog, vith —4 (c® statements. systems R164. | %) (OOn—La ' . . —— — : 4 PRINTING ~ rience. Buick. Hudson and (ont. mo- , ct 4 IF Y Ov ARE A PRODUCER, | mee a ; . ad : te BSeuth America. Q eras Socal Lance. Meee og Bt | gam, 20. ec Prank Weikel of are : Fasire Seieeats. | nese Saind ‘Seabee tase — Ex FELDMILLER tered into rest on 271 Drother of Mra M. Williams and M: , _ALMSTEDT Ww} DUO-FOLD—Lest: Parker sear name co’ | SEITEN printing et honest seicem | Mo-; ‘eve; seleuece, Bee SS . : . WE HAVE TTRACTIVE - Wednesday. Jan @ at . = Shir : ; No. S13. A F. and graved: ard Wereat "344M tal — & ‘ =e} = =. Ett th =f. (cl@) al a MECHA, — ~~ 5 A are - ; q AN A : oe — ine ah pains fee ee Soe | SG OPOSITION TO OFFER com—s ley Frances Feidrni! ler. beloved daught ter ‘ _ , the ongnes J . 25 , nee iat Wor rk ¥r C 4 this eve- FORD TIRE—Loet. "es Horshoe € AND ora rim x. Hamilten, Ma- . > __ STORAG MOVING BELL MAN—Sit.. in hotel oF colored ) OU. CAN ALSO USE ONE | ilitve mn iav onl fl BD ae + nl Margaret Feidmilier nee —— uw? - , ~ ‘ im So grandchiid, areat- * tn —— es Gren ‘ -- — it ee AWERY Ww. MM pie. Hodiamont. Bartmer Ferg eon —> — p ont, Umer. True or ean ter im barder shop. SBomont - Oc 381 CRAWFORD movin $4.50 \ead. or ; aia TWO INEXPERIENCED | nd —~4 nibd niece and cousin. ar the age ment a/iveryv Cemetery — . . S mo - ‘ Page read. Call Ot! 207 or Cabany Re rr ~TEMON WIE | of ei ee maar ek re , & WESTBROOK—Entered into rest SS ~ onde ede )} _comtrect, | furniture exchanged. Phdhe = . : fr dence 8894, & . Wednesday. Jan. 73. 1974 at 3:30 a. : DD PROPOSALS—Bi 1} be FUR ~ 2: ZN ; SALES- —— 2. f Fasten. ww Ses: . WOVING—-Bonded Don truck. $3.75 per work in merning afterneon: re * manatees - a SPECLALTY a ° 73 ce) : : geod references. Box K-S ; ost : ir hour. Brasch’s Storage. Goment-Cemtrai — B-, _ : e | PREFERRED. i wa — Vumatery (©) wife of Dr wae W. Westbrook. dear the (‘ty of St. Louis. room Zea City Hal hell . Post - Dispat : fneer please ca! Cc LICKLAT!S FLERMAN -Entered into ot on Wednee , : wierson of Chicage, Ji imts . fam Bi nc "BO . oa) = re - | G se ~~ st ™ . want cting t ho. 19 ia _ =~ w ic#) LANGAN & TAYLOR | tnaide factery. ednesda 310 I : 7) : : . mode! eal ' ‘ rae | ‘TIst : day. Jan. 23, » at lf m. Louise M |. = * > Nee Pant: widow £ of z . . Sever District No 19 Plans. specifi: - anv - . 3 late PF mn. end eur dear ‘he family | - > , “orm of contract and other infor GL. = . Grand Opera or vicin- - use ols : ll , _— rninp-law and sg: a mitn ft her ageu RH ct : an oe had at te : J . A. oe Case . reward. 52n ~~» - and ; af — mone goods: — * . ~ . ii. cS) ch) . . a , wine | Entered ——______— -_ ing . LANGA) neral from th ha 2323 Tose Sha SSES——Lomt; tortcise shell: | I nei , seners! w ~ °. . he Letdner chapel, 22: a. 33. 1934 " _ avenue. Friday. Jan. 25. at | hiert, deariy belored husband of Neilie STOCK cee WECT eather The only harmless way to bleach p. io mm. Jabn's Cemetery an a eloved . of aT = - HOLD?= ™ InG Cail © 4 ' 7 ~——? —_——— skin white is to mix the juice of «¢ -Emtered into =. Marvy Het y Wohlert ee eee - [SBTING—Neti ine a! * terteise sheil rm; : lemons with three ounces of « a pa, — Ss ‘ > » De 44 ~— — _ie : a — , the steck>Deiders of the St. Lowis Car « * i King “a Theater and 4800 Me. CHAU FFEUR—t. - pe . aba mn ran - fether-in.) fat A » 1 at the offices of the compeny -—— - perieneed on ail care: Orchard W hite, +. Graham nee Jones). dear father of Mre r _ : , = ~* ' : ay the c —s ef st. @LAIvE—Lom. tan ceuntiet wool ‘lined. on on * Q BR AU ER sv TPPL y co last. Bemount ae ot, . -imabets SRhertiang ‘mee Graham) and Jan 26. . &-! , from residence Le a ‘ : , Feb. & 1924 : th s ss. ar Union Station. Webster +* Be = - . 4 hotei a an ban EM PE > 3 nce. ' *) ORES cS) Steve revaira 3256-18 N. Od at. (cH pe me ag x P-D ° | tee oft: —~Netional re i -_ bere which anv druggist Waiter & Graham. our dear father-in-law. ~ Castnie Charch = bt ¥ and 0 a. m. fi a — supply allen "Sebneet Ueturdas ban «a ” th : al emetery. F ™ tz ; f eiecti dirscters for the GLOVE—Lost: right hand kid glove. feit few cents Shake . _ ; se. >. m lie Ind.) papers please cenpr ul fear and | the ¢ tf f ned: between 20th. Olive and 12th well in a bott! Wy - FAC = te wae mel a ae ——~- periy and Market sta. Return te 501 N. 20th. WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, crc. ">| = member ef McKinley Tent No 149 K : into 1 % o> DORN 1: : GLOVES—Lost: pair of lone biack kid: PAPERING— -—Heaserabie. do lunchman or with orivate family, J. A. and you have a © TM. and Ashiand Court No . it- Jan 21. 1924. at 7:5 i o E. J LOW retary Veinesdar. § a. mm. car: re —= Suge. _2 822 5. 2921 _ Henrietta. 6) whele quarter-pint | € Foresters. Zikea of 1424 South Thirteenth street, } oo es ward Cal Mire. Tusk Centra! 58. (4) | FAPSH HANGINGS sage 2 ras COUPLE—it. ;. colered; any : on 2 vy beloved husthand of “art? ’ . _ tras Remont I468. ¢ : 4a. - avn ind : ~ - ‘ of the most wonder. ¥. : ~~ = = ~ ae om 4 » 2a —-s and Wash e- ROOMS : papered, paper. a SOE? larson es hod ’ k. : Chur ¥ Cen ms Mount 0! Olive Cemetery. | } Pan ) “Cet id-wpaick Want 4 P rerm ty. email biack leather a 3835 Laciede. Lin. nas De. a inte e ace, nec arms Reme ne Owl! we at Dar or Thursday. Jaa. | a ee ~- - —~ ae = . ones . : anid rete. —~ a, — ar- —— ead hands. It cannot imitate. Fa- 4s 9 >, ~ | | ing Rosina Shep- W- PAPSIGNG-—Fire clase; reason- ; Tr E =. : 8 av. Weberer c Grand Deterar! ) ; y. datly. : ous : w 526. G A. Co. Lindell : 3 c. — | ‘ et ; 8 3 : : Mi i g , - en ] Ida Hotrenasen. mother | | ‘tm aoa complexion; alse *e soothe red, Ry Hy . a hy - RL | “mes. dex’ ny ~|- --B EEYS—Lon. & dunch. while coasting on Art hands and face Gear crandmother and mother-in-law. NEW FUNERAIT HOME | & times. ic: 7 times daily fc. —_ oc. -—--4 —_,. a —_ we | " petiegreneeman tomes, daily 3c. Sun. : S30TS LAFAYETTS av a KEYS—Loet. en chain. the mest beautifal .- ~weoard Ford at ; city. (coz) i __ a Lost Market ste.: number on Yaie ker C- Kor ¢: AUTOMOBILE STAKE—Lost. red. Be- | _°*"! O'lwn 178W : ‘urn and receive reward. 40504 Ken- LORGNETTE—Lost. somewhere neriy. Lindell R c}) ‘ BAI DGS—Los . Rate Mal os ~ Xa. ' a : | LOSS, on Welletea.. , * it lime Frida Ibera!l rewarr 1442 FH ® #.., ‘6 —> : rw =e poset ed Olive . | BAG-—-Leost, purple beaded. with $15 and CBReny “articles, 35 reward. 50659 Mapie. ~ at erdera, —Emered into MAR PIN—~Loeest. with 45 Ortiltanta. 18th and Cheuterea. downre-ewrn, O08 ro 4100 Russell Mre. Germen. Olive 47ROW 6: BEADED BaG—Lest: dark dive, OT vre- Delmar car or Rarie
Page 29
ee 5 Be Peas rR "ae Bh i ere ty ae : a Po - - wi oii 3? ee, f IUREDAY, ‘ ene HA VE YOU AN EX TRA EW TER? If it itisa iF good ah } you can se ll it to so mene thr ough P..D. “Want Ads , ) en i ¢- yo. JA THURS NT Situ A es fice, sock rlONS WER ittle wt : $ ne mon ee lieht ‘ ive MA nt lish. ce t i bapa, po = falar — n- Palet eff aan ee S08 ie ork; — E cay rica sion. a pera : gon ee ee oo ae By er ' » tnt to And wes an te ~~, wit janitors" Fiting Co Ss. 4 be. ae , Le’ =| manage puree ENT ot Bnd, 629 zh "Ford AN ESMEN Sl «+ mtiling a _ the igh - ies es pape paste y i-s tak ¢) we 's S10. n muccens m Co on Pp IRI dl ava MA oh ge h-rrade: P r pa int © ” Oo m sho 0. ua) + 7.) on « PA ly Ss pie N . de in ~— pos ) Db teh eres om- Yas bould i if n n who at 4 Pp E ° et “gates i “ it.; row fina ar ‘man aft? t; 0 BA R4. meet icatlons ae Me. ‘S. E LY Ex with SAi. Dispatch with “the reta . Box a4 - — > Gho (C89) 1 kes Post aS * Louis. Si oes | 8th BOX & perien +*~ .¥ SM — er ot paherems uteau | Tike M “t,o Sa “ ny | St, F WwW eed. SA _ — AN—A © posi ee woman i wd per i. a ak netunity eter? reply | rs AC CTO ALK BM afier- eoauatntane it.; ail Stocery as mia _ Boe a must | tind en Sortee” ai tt and over If ice. | eusary: i GIRLs— RY, ER| n LAI ° only: Pate exper! ns ie 8 : Ms (DA on ore aa” On — min ahs | wary: n st 1 | ambit —_ ME a oe Pee ve | ae sas dat Sor ee a2 f Be Soe ae — n sire wo of : x inte be in r (o4) de ee. Ana van svivania ‘ in) | gir on iris Ran 18 - Bid nent s Ww ai 10 ti be sett ——— references, 7 156. see ~; trucke favoraniy ia oils’ Om BAN | “Girls Brie waned, po experienc aC 2, SALES wth aby Sere ED ~ rn reno signe | nent willing a" ay riment, abate to. ES known lars erly 206 | ee in rd a fo sary LADIES 7 > Beows 4 os meal. MISCELLANI ep. LNOG 1 Aang -y s iv 4, ent to i. Tom on al k wood, Py lary no © Exes = ie exbinl egires MUL SR« ™ geod cook Sinan mallii Fe aoage res OME 268, P 8. \“ ~r a ten fae Fo ieee 4 ¢ ‘ | rah eter. ronaeeeee ory: git consi. hes is Hy 4 Ry * abba ome. 8 ne ae in ar rom May . ‘DY eeday s - B —G HOUSEN’ / A n and oiber | eh ie Po I 00 hide ke per gi oo sald sy bile v -. a, on r o Fy = Pp I th f bi aa art Fi: te runs ood v | & nferienee 2 gine age: pn — Wied Oe rs eA aaa ae ser | Ps ania te ashing an by w "pills can be gat | axpetetta a5, ae iy Cab- Yc = K. ‘ 2 it es; & ol ta 'g ve Station, | | , | ambi “territory — for id tyDe --- {0$) | vite Ww THRILL Tan eu gone sting gsu 8s 4. Suc aiti t eg nce moon a St toe y ¥ aferavon, 2 0 SNe LD OUNG 61. “8. yeare’ 8 . ivia Bids bee tions acauiat 4: ae " einetale: 77 ile waghing vr nit hing, coud | (rps ell on neers 9 enn oes sere 2S | - clock. aa Sad aoo —Sit | RN 23 N ‘ummi Ip } ALP faba ch, ee gm HE ne ie Fhe vARL— 2687 — ral ur- blin ante pay — to 1om DAL A‘ iz 1 L Pol — ‘mohair: beef 0: se want ' “E : THE. —REAE and. sere mal unere yall _— , e+ Eon Hone’ weaning "ex! . Sunework arya you t salary ecessit in. | EW elt or ies x ae ae | LIVING bat som are T _ 02 ties "ty Af Ss ONE — wi with ire : g 4 “Arnon aie ae oe Ne ver ld t fur with Oo ma . y to| and Goalr ak yp es er vod co (eb, | cushi ROO condit Very ¢ 2 sted |S Ee & AND 0 i RNISHE PPL: will ai ie ree GE | 7USE a stg ae ae ally before Fe sd bonus Pein ust ot x3 saaition, Shae Te es sng 2 eB) 0.000 PO A. R. D; EC- ter f 1 three --- eh. acture (oO: a Masi » Cc aes t Oo sto St t en. AENT 10 red. Be = com a3) | 6s Deim +8 ~pise : Co Oh U rte dhe ) M CH¢ NO EX ’ whe . = hre d Frias, ra org ee ] na | ev! a gn! Lies ‘aba ts Ww re ] res. L to n ae Wa 5 eve show ents. @ atid Gr chest, a 2-pisee | - NDS eae. ean Be | ae f Bet becca 7 Pal cae sar pag ‘before 1 Fat, mal” are | va ae = a eo Pie a ee hem as pan ne eet bap a Ww king! c day a t will aining | B: ee -t apa Boe OA as O} on} 3: =P hb ats’ oe args ine. MATER! sage Post Dispatch t 0 = 4 : aA ri t y 5) if i ae - . ‘Y al - , r a ™ me ; s: 3 . oe - er diacoun fam t-Die oer - os oy made b ay. has ¢ etre eorh ror ahinuton Fe Mr. f—- Yispat pho oan j oe Ate _— ca _|— am ‘ Rt LA np “Wash part ae ~ | ee yw ning also Venaes = — (—Mece! atral 8 de Solid avate. ‘ . pane familiar patch ex mon get ntia y n us 2; ever nuo Sivot on Mone -—---- Py ate Ming ns no ona t | amont: een w ake —N hingtor of ay t Ct all Co, clea: | annie at — ; tate Be 1 1 Girl LAU lay, . nger'’s See See a omeniesic . | oT send ai poven: | ion. 1B S1 LR, 2424. Oi c38) ; “OOAL, o€ hand. eries, 4 Fiend 4a ip M-24 jon at" £00 ‘giass 9 ey ur owe ttc te a Lock w« for ‘ND nq half lei! BUS Box. B ion: bh Goo E A posta . mnonat ra oo 4 a ag OV (oa Darga Olive Gio! ‘hit oe" Ath — th ae per PAones perience cectiad tite alty Cone" fag’ clas, can" exis tn beret at RY mie [Peo ving age | ed STEAM R RT canon! "st nao. ae Fr “aiane | “pei Ont, Coun Ane ee or ine: 7 oe ein ete Re eet pow Cee gee SINESS ga wet B . OTATOR: ise or ene | peimae » OOKE AND | ae, Py ul | . baneeatee »” , " _* Oo | Coe be doing bo hema oo pee CeDar wr “we Se . | — CH epee | othe” | eprops TORS (c3 ow prices. anearn Cc ira Pr et A rk —_ | reela A ; >A « b — c st i N, Ay ’ sega Sa nat ts Co tli wSeesns| 4 ut en : SALES | MARKERS id irs 288, state in 4 per line: “fee a ne line i 66007 ‘HOUS Sane wa FS? | - good sate ons INS sp. nut up, 35.75 Le senting | Lemward. —— r Pte "SE hed t.; . ; =F or¢ Pies td P nc | go b ce th us “a E m -r alar) ce =c, me. ed vc 45c ily i FRA. aro NT the 5 ne Ra ir ae ee ne, ; put, : no Y s tin. er - mh pl e) e on ul a DD, 3¢ a C : , = h nr r ww. ‘© n . Cc teaned. tie x M-40) R chi | Al. 66 perie is .. | T yo gr ry od rienced ANI Bs Be exper : 7 unte | br eee ah. w- 7 Oo =| H 00 nN . a, ” " a to ° : 4 RPER—8it ‘avout, work, ont | Seana, ALESM ceo, | et fod ade med _ BUS dats 8. be a | | ut everythin BS rene nae de U ue | (ae gon Con 2M ons 2 wheel : ie- | HOUREMI em mr Nae ete othe v A prin on kd al i ! Se, -— 3 -_ 4 ition . ry thi hem! saa cha MES 0: . n ra vn OUSEM employed. -& oe agothid bend. fp EN | & | 4 scent x3 eid metal 06. rr INESS OH. Sun: Sun. Se: | ava “aan. hed IE oni | ae =s nut, Conte mpi 10,5 vias Pdaa Tupin my vie. ee. Ro te iip—aic.. or to an of e h rably and volar trave! g. or nt paying O -_ fl for : ay work Sone ae oo is corpo A . ; pe to — ot to my neueekeepin s a ¥- 006 F y - Oliv le 5 lum) on reer ' ANG - . _Bomont. £9 expe ve ° Pe aware: et) thelr p rders. A money. a aR | Pp Apoty | ae (6) | pereateeieoe s.owning a NCES Levy “bron. 31) ae {ror ceeping, ress; VACUU ranklip CORP $7.50. 3343. Werner "Yt a) | $3 —EX a ND 3 . expe wants tc age ~~” « icat co m x- + piac h Ala chec runt pt * to | - 6 . a. o30) =, Oo ) fo an ¢ pat man tres Ss = wn il in 19 sunita at _ used M AY. . LA 5: anda Coal, , 7 . R s 10 nh ° ? ° u saa d A ; n r x en i m ] bi ; rr) r ’ Andeil Re 335% Ese Sit pwanees aoe experience ditions, = RAS dus — jadulent te in- | uxpe sips inge- ‘ Roe ve st a ao oman ati ts eet Forest aasean. 1-15 1h ge, r o iro x | ne ec \ co ai nity ar n- $6 e e pring f an; use L. ° 260 —— so Painter S8—8i ng take xD Co. 4017" 3, | T BONA ae salen batlement "ahr peri Ha Str i “Sick ne SE # _ anahon te = UTINR 48 " tos) cash’ om aoe "song _ ble A LOTH rvill w 26 years”. : BEd 7, Friday : ‘ahs chance of va Zpatienced na wen ot cag mento 7h pedi ensed 7 Wakens S }i2_reaut ES aE: eden ED Ma homey be spew aad tnat Siva ee me a0 Eur Loew. +4 oo ae lite. | WORDS Wed RI indeil 4a cust ¢ of IsH rrel ced - K y . wh erag th r r n re e | SSO quires vestn e 8 a4 tonsider — Naw aho ro arilo “plec . 4908 AS st. me, ow re Fic | 4 meen tel. wr anted Bas eens Lt Ww or Baturde’ ie nt “ BR “4c6 vat . ence in ustr un . | ee ole . T siti nt cut noeeie AL SUR BL a SE ay. ha to of ve nan« near me n of ~ Ly oo ma or ny i an rest Urpitui a nity. er 3B MA ‘ ‘ 11 is aut a ie ande pri a sTEN Minds ——~ ~~ baal And —Call. 6.* East | colt ‘mee men ins LESME ata ro, ctor NT ts. L rs | ot $0000 Low countin of 00d 1 (OL) | = ttresses | finial: bra SO1SM, - | WAS lectric Sb oni is ‘8 ‘ne calls. "ovgrcoa yenter. PIA nos a ) }- N ox ++ 5 reing .. TH og ae eke, 0. (ct 4) °° alt Beem that wr =F tan, y No AL- ong BUS Poet » $1 is pM, See a can ti ter reput . | L T> a Ke " to ae tw aa bed M, 48044 HING Cc iNES— Un lL «e $40. | ae Fn ay cq pes wa lad Lip. — and xe = iat fe foe or ie Ce th | Eee Silent vane barry sei aor whos feb ie ae oe sists ante es Se | ci Somes woo a Ae a : > a PrP S NI 508 i ~ Co med (e) Ing ion erm us e n ree er tw JRSE— - y Pr ice eq OPt req we 1 ed. ree | st fu yd-n we SS. or » & tin; Oo WwW est ts s 7 NN iT $ac loc pme si y = pr tle- | ‘ Se Le. “rot ata pire &. ce AL Ms ee ip het iit, © viene perma C ences aces Mississi | Busi Sane Rnvagement | fae nize and ume ful = elon offieia “orteg ESS ala 01.000 aul sae Fiaxo—Upe ol for Sale Post- , ch TM - Ww a tcl — ok x the or nd cutives: ity. to — work. f 1 | SiNES h xin ob oat : Ox ro tak will SN web “ oven’ as ns Bhos wire Ow ond el 76) N Darter ver sui : : U good ic} | STEN chanme wore ta ta eine rane oa a | ocak epi pp aps Wid "gallon at 3) ou “ay new spe male ao S282 My wer ios." 0 = sae | PLAYER. conaitio : . “ a it) mi. m w t | oo 12 othe ~~ of - a. . ’ sti ant r M es i u De: Sim- u as 3 - = 2. es’ ° o_ | Be ag mare. ADDF co. “800 W “Tas rh oat Mechta eal ea fae rh reypipermelD ted a | aiaeeg,. Peaking ce Box “Acai Dees rr Pertti a vane Te ate meer “cb ee Bile“ Grit” inal a ee =. sym ax R-§ \ un Na pp em ed acd 4 ve! ! K to n- = F , el a Pp. r ec- | RP ery in mart ] - aad a Lea > , a ‘ m - | 0 G erto ash en eam » ava n’ “ n- fi 4 losers. STi saxceil a o ~ 5 AL ~ eo ton Rs— Job. A ~ Pe. Se oan ey tien baowl. eh ones UI v2 5. used er. | _1708R. 3 gh cb— co. 70 IAS F aes: Steno See o new: vas h ne erences. 92) ere wh and ti u Es M a | 24 pp c) cap geo! —— ne y ti 1a aw ACE ju V Tk _B ell ( | =; &R 12 wee ner E , e ook ¢ b Madi | Wibd Gineat. refer ER-SEC 3 Sy 3a at itor How rear _SUPERY mit} STEN ae ¢ dend pasted roo Ta — Tate om, 8s ces | 1 sa Shia dea te seta eps. onty? ror Sale waits “2 eee a ; ' ? Re N——To tox K rm. ( > J ae e. ver es ‘VI A Me Co w n *G tv ANT ired on — 13 “DR‘ t eayv ~ ar u ay. io um a : Si Vv n . ane . Ww IN’ SES) ! _—-+ = IDO erences. RET : feces ti 5 Koa 1 i C) | re ref M tised or SOR _knowiede: _ 2 ork, nd Wonk tal ch yp ~ 7 oO wanted R« in m ay &. ae ch ed On dn olk er new, nd * 0 r = : . ’ . e ~ ; ' © id ~ ' A ISE . 3 n nt —_e b > 4 u 4 , c42 ina oO ing ey 1 er da aA su me ovve_f : hesers: ripow=s ARY RUNG M Tha wot in 2 Ah he Dis lone sreneuat be e! ganiza ’ ST peoea. | HER £08 ree 1 emnockl C3 oe ate t “ ox K-5 ed od di Ow-e M 5S city st se te per a. a ou 2012. Ele ent- =? e 'ta, n's SALE—F and : o ark as it.: TP sh *silroad AN ; Ww oe bak -D tate | patch to r s. ab ectri tio EN state = Lacu i pa ing In as Ba st ; wanted. as Meramec. — nd = 557 ll ; 2) wt - tim cent ele nd. E all pe a rahe ch: to d red ver ove a PATER EAS and WwoM h 38. | Serer Leonhe __'4 . igh Libe le cal ns in OGR Rox te ith eS y o | . HE sipers t a ee) | = an Spec a jo ble (NZ | BE may. bale: o mem terman. vu sion t Me ys tens nglis ide (6) i. 3100s sedera mus and PIA! A Ww ndel ; 2 ugh ta MA 1m 4 t cone oa ar sh 014 STEN OGH offi K— od 00K (c) | =———= N pec rep bbi le for 1 , cbt ~ ne 3 Q an pity tab at is ton eh hn o Lon § CH a. sm k Bit. ; midd oo weak Gal . ant — ae “ furchasing 4 er meth sere -M Xe) | pox ately an cunorten g oe work | A!? pax US WAN ka BED Hy 6 a ee a + stoves setootie ss ‘Langan Bros. a vik F Wid — AN (ora) PLAYE cabin ie (xe w aay vamp rT dle-e ; 1 ii Senne acne od ation and pperees ANAGI 1-388, anawe pees tart. QU anak Bie vane = yang. ima £. B12 full: ir (cb) ans, a sot a any 2 rae eee 73») $ layer-plano, fi = de a No n a rs: Pr Sa av... wie R ocat a~t- Oo 6 a cxpe R oO6 | nines s Fri. n ully res Duis’ ce co- e at. ork nd dies RATOR ritin e | w LA HIN P \ L ris. Cc Ca .mIPFOre, -room renee n oor fi ur h Te ad co 18th dist ts ong SH Ps | omg “room | PIAN tr erest re. § hingt Tye i . tra ighes cit ri- ess Ay 8u ha f of op- : d ‘pleasant. TORS. ( gi eb RGE GU RIVA D BR iN im a" a. au od nit (c4) t ne | ome can me ar rict. nd brok pabd AN » & Pi 1 O—M charned, 4 R ° ™ “ are _ ¥ ined : 7 a di selli ce s bui orem WO les nt 8: Ww c6) Cen sa rin N UN r RE. media ai yer ite ini wal ure af bef oa and a W Oi en f dD 2>- Aw 5; ~ ae heer a Fores - a alge Soo “tor la tonight ng ell essf ull o men. Het Cc .. ee entr ve ye monk nein ATELY | LEA K mediately. ayer-pian feet nut a a yt om ey Ag Ry _— ash Ny Rares or s! ab-| STRINWA fp many me. le ubin. or 1 mise ht: $1 et. ng ul j tu st f t —"s ~ al 2 you em YE! BER Ww py [cae F eee utifi | a ep suit. at at st ock ~> ARs us (07 - elr gold, L yj STEIN cv, Ho | ENTS ee at, ions 0.00 1? a h inst p ur “a pundings 704. RYE ie oe to -RS or SE | COA a} TR io 3 , paene ve te ~g- of - = ayes show 6) y: fa r VER INW pH , ohas x K- : W wer ub qu ‘ 0 ppor ou allm aew e 408 nes: 705 y e ee r CA LL | mee R mos OOM 7 Pi. t= are utif - aterent e e h Bt ag oe y. re yo J lee Py lve AY n aw yer "K-396, Post nat Hi ANT ag. alif year tuni seho en on- il Lo- E Prcserl a4 mone. ELL. | ee t_ne omen chance your i Rg ome, to and use eT Ew eoth.. | a© G corner), : sse-Rie- NTE “(e5) G va ] it ld t busi (ce?) — Wott aan an Vande ee = Swe nne. mu M( commig ce a _ ~ Site Ros ph | ease wy ia Ase one s xis gona ble. OM 8U 9 Dieces: is us © room, {1 nee we a lot of rom by expe wn Rate Ys ): ee =e m n | ) yy. aaparae ER aeetns Os ae ct. ee wir = ‘ineure 3 D w. 8 at olding trem : ots us, Er - Rate : © " ’ a _Post- S N t ,c ne hi ott acc I PIST eart r OCE sh ve qu a w a Ro nd 6) ren . Ce 004 ha elf; ~ ory s c 4 i ,808 Lind x Binet CANA ATTRAC au | es eagPyeraieer _ {68 | peti cr right, (oa a are saeey mas chaise: be inte) oS © 15,000 ge cinesiiaiin if si"ch rchaes ss Wf tt nie tt cetaas ‘4 BA is eit. AN C ton | Caban — —" mei” O1 Witlina ax Bh ee tact ocation __ 46) | F a" nach SET at _ » Jal fora. ING a’ -Die .- +y he Rr AT t . ab. | RN n ; % mB, m A! dic “ Svaen Soaee . - INEXP! I Bg aati “Blumer. gS ork sine ag, arta See eeeee Go. N PECAN _auick buye ym ond bt ‘1408 ca i a Fur ulvihi as @: home MACHIN ist? Es ea pea y Caine srs learn oie BN PReFERR PERIES ONE epee ee “t ees: 00S cbaings. Bo plete: Foro =a TURES. are ae | Furniture sonacapa: al beme ail_dav.—130¢ ¢ ra ; Ay ne art, Mail a y R > mr YC Cee was ~ ae > 107 must «cb | 238 hes— sarye re K and 30% | ir Tight ov = Tam | sarge ag ye uys . e 2-114 Fat CH rop ey + hotel, bor Fe offi eentias S RE S ED waprs.. | Ni Forest past Se © 1 ee N =o ady cing’ t ic) | ® ot mit ne tabiem : oss weet RESO ane 2 80 wort C N a. Cah Ee-—2 a4. Chow ‘ Pr el, — wer ta, ler OVE uD. AL | COK— ens. nom orest. em us" ant ITR Ta is larket fo Sn room. | ESTA _ rhea = chi under S. ar 7. Of ran m wer F ash . 12th Af tall e Vik .D "Apply Mea Co.. wo 15 ness: 93 R ES. | “P ew w mee. t &2 wii we ee SC ESS yo uri Ba a: wert ont 1 AU : Ca-l a, 5 UR 504 4- o. § us th E 0 ~ . ‘ co ~— s: § @ new etaun “4 Ro : ni 3 3 Olive 310 LAN 5 an ood,” ae c white 0 fai c) Taree s8—E c: Bapti ork; ay. ‘RES \ RAN Ton rs gy __®)| x NIT | Week Rote Cet } B r Cc t condi lo “a Pernt ae 4 to 16, — Foreman a COOKER Gein fie aane oad a; wna Ve wthnso near, oi, | - fens esa a eat | wig, 2200 nat aa A BRUARY SA oe Seti eae le ae nde. “S a makes sore y to Reneral years. to, STOCK § t St NC. ton. -Experie enton 1017 "Rohe rohcee. ATT as Se souat itarram, a gia ing; cheat BORN FURNIT + Will ceil 5 artment; ay. aN DF STOVES SALE -Boment Sha sc hgrioon $81 “(cb) : _ nera , #2 : : a e | _ Gr ae tene ml) aft a N. | ~ ages ie floor y Y : Wiss S| C 44 a2 tt r maker ’ LOC SN e7 ee Hospits 4¢@ fo be M | and N & ex irl, FUR nd Ny re fterho ick minghhes re ms me r E R ; all Ps ger 5 eearnace. S68 Wagie's oan ain Ser» tar | uoanite 8 Soo, eal Sat | Atte es Pia he Sefer i | PORN, ee = = dae no. TES feed. Baia . ROOMS ( NIT ‘poorer Oe “All mas a vo , t r , , — : | c n ‘i fe BTC é ‘ z : fag , : " as. this Mavic ae. Ca gAN— or full tis CFL —Oern Fire 452 W "4 a Expei a Resta - Eagle | | reas “a Rie STO Se cash. | — TURE oq X gt fare ra | Sierma. MS ¢ YOU UR ig r old one re ry Toit. one le be ; eae 14 pecia!: mH. ¢ — S. ree y "ash ee. wag ESS perience ura! STA 866 C318" Russell ce oniett and._Vi droc tA . Nin iture: erm M. CO 14 BE TO epair- i Paae:| 2 tx; ee SEES tips 8 = sree, "os ae cs: | aaeee axe ae exces” mete fen laa | gra otter wily MB, COMPLETE, 7 RE an . | il : etat wo tasweat * — 7 [01 2505 +} one f und 6. ech! sien” T ose Dp 0) OM ay. olont fund oy a C= - : faintly act Sie jackmer LEM EN Reelt . Box iRi—1 GER, 619 Wei sc) | air [AN—O titution. Sun | har a ee roy tI) | $28 eer ee i2'60. renkfast nae ear ae BPLAY 604 Siiv oak n - = mney. z ER On e er ’ BN —Te y Co 4a feb) a Olive addre Was te oc | es 8. 5 ten girl, n. pried on day | i Ac R say aa = RE BUS n for ne ~ ans, Mi a reo F ae at “oven car a _ Pes - = D AY. CARE n 064 Site, Beh wet D “letter ‘wp heve ” si Creat yey P+ te in te. cooking: “S712. ae onic 110 ex a. ibis. ? and | R a ING a Use 1910 ; Box J ~ re cuit. J 4 20n't ta ‘ine and get "purt grade et iphon on $4.95. $s 7 7% finish low “bri aliahtl i ing ole ) are =e A pose - ‘ XWin or f help $"Oggge 5 Millike Way meen: ‘ — —Hien eek. igh rand {00 ~ sale g E $v. nN 1 i 6 a RE—C 502 saan kt cludes £0 aoaans non elour cavers. elev ee ASE oo Ana “prices , FP Wa : t — oi ing IK as. te. ioeten. | yh h et ( a —-- )MA! . bi telair ‘ n 5B al SES ner wood } : orl tt livir . anarhe ° ay. . -ine rm har sen, weary epometry. for “a sa Rw ie ‘rousere:, Roe ake a een Women macht 4 Ble. iwert Spectra siete | Re OMI. parenin: cas ‘ee ees, froin, : ere oul | aoe oer aaa uy Asa Tw A Heiman o —— suis. - ~ tor. aten” yd ae. | wae. sma O300 TL 78. | lace ' op al a | — bor “Hous ren 4 3 n: ran + Rows, le we ne- ul Pia 00" weet ¢ mre ; eer estat With . make ite senneon Fy ae . ~ iKL " A — ” upework ; John T ww “mance t. ox ~ st th a grac- nde} ork Ho" rT or y —— TNE: 2a. por! ioe suite, eo Americ mars intea-room “tz ¢ 3b. TY we 3 i = —_ ELA Poet ea employment a, . som 2° aan ro ( es all nera Tnion OM cthediat work ir 181 evelo OF e252 = me ation : - 4 etc ain ampe 3 3 ean uite “ k cabdi sult oe st, eou Co Ines two rca ee and . x, Post a popu at on ande)- ot ee house good cook. | schware st Hon in law P.-D. | Sort DRIN} ae = 156-58 amilton ‘a refrige 3 Royal W din- | - aes snoleum ¥6 bo ‘Sis #180. | a1 EWwRI cae /Mapie, C e) Sesir : > ‘ : f= eceseary i a! ¥ Il: ' _—— ich a ms — otor N— “AND BR tape tc! ar mone if ie) work. Whit eanin 3008 Bt aa avy pe 4 me, 43 nary aS) SOFT - bs PAF ; tee excell + == rigerators a ton ee — f remaes TERS —= dee * i _ ENGI fu. if - ; A venn a Sans Oe erities Fores soiioe “4 bot “good | OMEN anipie. for bs to live on way. Ol a ARLOR—G¢ ving city. }N FUR s: imimedia wie Furn. ef. camo or $1.50, i, eaten Fant CH AND 0% lox K- a paaky OR Vision. ow Ex i 14 lng an ep oon. |S 7) —— a pet ryland sO ~_ 01 K P rket oad ity. N ia FU os iple ‘ites i ' ean » ree el x : _Deimar, : Lacing = | vired, ya cust. Printi nd 4 4 4 ; wet: go te U rugs. $ AE Dt — we 3) | eri! Sane any EX—To iyi iter oe Gintea— cis lacie os bes ea Keine Oe —1| pein E € -—>- ate. -| @en A. cK. T us Age Hy ———— Lene 9 ; | | 4 | |" +g 4 P cht dN ; an : must cracks T rs fe Sew De ~~ leo ove e fi de}! b \W Fin, gh eae r R r P sg. (14) E S ON N F LA late EW ne dD reef i. ae : Phar HALE P aoe mar (oman fae, (cre cm. Syaing a i; | in ST Bs RIOR —asi; OF xc LI NS tious et breet 68 egies roughe eng i ace Bex 3-807 “= b. VHT EF = “fT IR owe rent wor 76) ng wt “ Seti ot hi mi bow 4 ing rT I Shase @ ae a I LU HA GH » pre- Fol Dispat D ha Fu ry » ad be vue me wae S383. ling tose m 2) ty Ge se” &, 4, R, has an Beet one GA nd rp N tre a st ACH i 5) 3 lee rment i the thers ana yy epi ova Hive aw sR Ww itur be n ITUR j ig nat | _A tN (oa) 19 man a he te t : ~~ . — = ay fe, or ¢ ant bak ANG ashi e C ‘on E 7 +4) ly , “i ™ ERY . sa Mo. Tower SW. com Foe odes viept S5e see entra Ph move: NG ES— Ay! ingto 0., Broadway w ah a 1 _ ail ACH Wa os —- a em! eee oe an re per ey. pate ai! ea 6600 Unes } | HEA i du Dn t ITU x An rrapk ~~? | Lei NERS ted ” Gg Ralttin of offices. 2c; line Oc rh sbe dat . TEK- np. Jf ite ta Rk ive. reap airs Aral : : J , PA N Use - SRNIT “oo re y EL’ ler | by ‘ t Tr ren dg un 4 =, PAT Ww A ° tor as v. ny if AN D D k 2 a a KA ' wi N a unre FOR wore. | i th binds of — eee rE Post ING or hou eit: 2 nie, J A. STERN. 17 Nee ie ans EA : -pis ae it — ea °- =e THER ( Set ee : ATS , ve it ° 14th ap “ws ? ; ~o- & ” - rm.) " sat ie = > SS oo ‘ a etl apa iat ® ef t : ate My 4 otf “ : f “ 5 . ys Hari oe vie a an &
Page 30
A UTOMOBILES oe ST. Louis’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads s than all of ee A UT OM O'BILE 5s _Goupes For Sale O— Coupe: : model ST; SASS. University Garage. 6131 De S530 + Original finitah: low miicace. ceré tires: interior in excelient toalily: a real ber- de monetration. 3080 19°° 1 Bpr- 4) famncnaiseee new car cua. a arthy- Cabanr COU PE ye down: 4-PaASS cCend ition 1 _ B11 of wee, actory ‘ort. Motor Co. 63°70 Delmar 1923 Chev. Coupe ScTTSs: AlimmOel new. can be bought | oss J ANLEM MOTOR ©oO N. Gran eee _ Open _evenings. _ CHEV ROL, ETS. I'223 Cowpe. ' " Sedan ST. Low Is Ov. 3028-31 Olive “y ike new: will! sac- easy terms. trede 3516 icf, > iatest 1928 four-nasser- hurry; anything. 1834 Locuwer ¢,? SOEGE—Doure ° late model: conditioned - oy reug “t- idea] car fer doc- a S475: terme to suit. 5 | BOTOR CO.. 4127 Olive. Open Sunday and evenings. r : 192) 7 it to » 1923. Sido email down payimen:. 7315 5 Olive pe ere run 7) mites: sacrifice Woods 3933 BES Olive. SE * NEW AND USED terms. Monarch. 4) tourings. Jef COL PES, he make car, ss brand-new coupes. jes. cheap. 2506 5. ay. “oupe, late: small } yment ear; your chance. 1 Washi ng: ton ay. —eupes. 4 late mo models. $175 and > $27. terms: trade, 2735 oO: FPORD— Couve ife@t- al condition. “ee — oe Tevis Motor. Ford Dealers. 300.3 Locust. (pen Sundays and _eventaas.(c6: ~~ a. 1921; real bargain; won't $185; terms. 1 Wash «ed) ‘oupe, 1972: looks like new. new. res . $200; terms. 1900 Washington Ee ita: ie 5) 1922. s many extras. easy ‘ferms. trade. several late modeis Tate Motor Co. BODIES . 1821 te trade, ji sacri 1807 c8i at Im to “1833. SOUP Bo Locus: Graupner. 3418 | foe) used little a er oune. + Y months neers Sem 2° AUTO co. ~ opal (cB) | £004 selection trom $i? models. easy par- cars vo; 1822 and 1923 wre: an iPepection of our tires. B—1922—Very late: orcrhavied ey age a. ata terme ; nighte. UNIVERSAL. 3401 1 Gaon | LocUstT FORD COUPE .: model: in excellent condition. $350 bo CAR OO.. 3145 Locust icdS) FORDS—OCOUPES AND BEDAN. Late models. Bargain. Guaran- teed ST. LOUIS. AUTO SALES ©CO.. 3038.31 Ottve Bomont aS. —Ooupe, late style. real beauty: earthing: terms. 3441 Juniata _ ae like terma ic Hudson Coupe, 4-P, looks like new now ood tires and a)! neceée- ; Selle now for S200 down ] mm) DISTRI BU Toma, 3623 Ww ASHING STON af 1cS@) Maxwell 4-pass. Coupe: tn perfect condition wonder- ful Dargain: terme. 2651 5 “S57 Lafagette. Grand 2548. (04) COU ES—Dodae ’ Brothers’ make ’ 8 e@e80Ce/l lent Cail Wedsrer 1 144 evaran- Paint 20: easy Open evenings Pharica! Yer Co.. ; cou re rune " Rate ine re smeneer ke wvew. beet of condition Kabier ba “ar Co... 6033 :~ Sa For 231566 Roadsters For Sale, ——Roedster. 1e24 erm. = he bts “Greupner._3 Stick Rendawe = model: a value that 7S. terme er trade. ive bever: S39 WILT IA MS MOTOR ©O.. 41°77 Olive sa Léndeli i Open Sunday and evenings a* Roadster : terme Tate Mo- a Real n. wea + locust bi S32 lv Washington. ‘4 is Locust. (o4 6-cvlinder Sport will aupea! to the vest terxein ee ee pene To weed wery littt+ , in wonderful cond @ vor and en coke like new cant tell # from a new one iv $475. veer to phy 10 Waasbington. Open een my -_———— ’ geet to pay. Wlive Moter a 10 Wash ngten. Open owing | 3820: good motor and : 3 (c@) 185 terms. good __cendition. 4868 North ioe ny te 1973; Seo > Locust fel) er. sacrifice. $ieo «7% _ 1863 start srk a’ oo) b week!w “aane Erateon —_ Mount «Die on er: or. 260 > buys geod running aahington readeiers . Ate terme. i, S ay ©.)? etarter.. demouynt long Si ©. ' sa VW ae! : oe ha) ~~ i 1200 late Taperdeouw ‘ori trade — a, 22 cert tele = | pOnGE * ROPERS Rabe it sedan. te) | Call | | ESSEX—C oach. buys | 23 go ye Ollve Moa) WEEK" Roadsters For Sale | FORD — tes aster, 1923. like new. with iets *Xxtres, S265. easy terma. | ter €a.. 2910 Weshington. n REO—Ros ister: 4-nassence wll) perform with any: S833 Olive. PE, ee STUDEBAKER 6—Roadster: in good run ning condition: a bargain at $190: ‘wil take Ford car in trade. Mendenhall. Lim- | coin deslers. 2315 Locust st. Open eve- nings. (c6 Runabouts For Sale FORD—Runa bout ; Sve : ask for Mr. | avengstein. Butler Brothers. 316 X 18th ae ’ ——— r: @uiet motor: $135. Woe ac. 1 __ Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale |, EVERYBODY READ THIS AD AUTOS $5 DOWN >| | Chevrolet. trg | Maxwe! Overland Oakland t lat ® 1920. recondi- | Re! . ao 6-cylinder an: . @ll perfect: jow trices: open nights Graupner, 3418 1) ; , only —Sed tan: n; @emonstrs:-- 30 days old; new im every respect: se! factors coast MacCarthy-Pardue Mot or n.. 70 Delmar Cabany 8415 ~ Chevrolet Sedan uperior model, 5-passeenger: just in Seats anes excelient upbolster lock wheel and rs. Y KU +S ~ UTCK_ sin Oltve DODG E— Baby Overiand. 192° Stearns » se. dans; $95 down. $295: +raie. 2340 ‘ive (>) hopGE_4 door eedan: orts lour wupbhelsterv gcenera best; $400: terms W oods CHEVROLET Ina! paint: ve- a the 3333 Olive (e4@) | DODGE—Sedan. excellent con dition: newly com barge @ in a Olive Motor gC ©. 2910 Washington. Open eren: nes ; | late out of palnt shop : veiou: Seots and rune model: just urholstoring : an oppertun!! Ruaranteed= cic t Dod ‘Boat 43 Locust bi. DURANT SEDAN. 1824 wmode! Like new. miles. driven by expert. . ST. AUTO SALES Co. 029-31 St Bomont &3. — 2000 LOUIS Olive new. d-evih ‘inder, use whee's _take S50 jess than list SOAS On PORD—Seda: tferms trade PURD—Sedan , ires, STH). FORD—1823 s sedan: open nizn forte Dis der?u! coer & Cenilv bring $1800 record sacrifice or trede Open OVER hel ers evenings 1ABh AND Raby 4 sedan. eommzinal nelnt wire cord eulprpent Mmechanicea!!w hew: S350: Uberal terme. Weeds. 3933 _Olive at sia a cea all io4 REO SEDAN copdiiien: sacrifice fer enick 3148 TLecust T. .) Tn ood sale S407 ‘*KARDETLL aon CAR co. _Roment EXTRA STOP AND READ Sedans $50. $75 te $100 Down FL00 Up . 00 Up Ford Sedans Dodge Sedans. . $1500 Buick Sedan. . . $650 $1790 Hudson Coach. . $995 $2750 Moon Coach... $1250 $1850 Jewett Sedan. .$1500 $2150 Buick Coach. . . $1350 $875 New Star Sedan. .$535 $900 Chev. Sedan... .$875 Many othere,. Guaranteed to ~u satisfaction or meney back. — Over 3300 sacietied Customers. Will You Be Neat? YAHLEM World's Largest Weed Car Dealer. A Square Desai Always, 10535 N. Grand Hasslers, — be sold by Pay $5 ‘ week wun ;rnd then t | Not ike | la! SUICK— Las’ Pe SBenger COMcIt hon day: $360 Ww ome cent select trade ILLIAMS MOTOR co. L. , a 111450. Opeti Sunday $5 > $5 trg trg. - ee $150 Cc ‘ARS. ~200 di and a small amount each x4) S700 ie paid down ar out Free storage. nterest Spring is coming. _YAHLEM _Oper } 1923 s: sport mode! mm \,Tar vn] , 439 N Euclid. Ferest 1919. 1921 and 1922. througheut: .we ask of Shape éxcellent paint. etc ’ ce 12 months. | Locus Onen evenings. ic) e model. 6-cyvl. touring: 5- newiv Dainted: motor in Al see this exceptional value to- “Verms or 41°27 Oltve. abd evenings. ‘cd BUICK TOURING CAR. Late overhauled. ST. LOwIS SALES Tront CADILLAC—Touring- 57 food rubDer and paint: MacCarthy N. Eucild CHEVROLETS—A bi = HE VROLE months and ter'Tis Winter price DODGE—T: __ S285: te DODGE | modeis 3041 45 DODGE—To my Spy ically; beter Co... ni nes. terms $150 and up before buying Locust cond $150 and up mode) New paint and AUTO Be- | CY ’. 3029-31 Olive St. ; excellent shape: ’ low price Aut ‘omod! le Co... t 626 uring cars’ rs, x Four 2224 8 Jefterenn f°) T 1923 SUPERIOR T TOURING oO} ads full eoul pped : weekly a will Monarch. 31 is Le. Archer Forest Uri ng car. ~ > same as new 3516 2: “ SROTHERS—T: ouring « See th Tate Motor late models: im = guaranteed ! easY terms. Oitve ~819 Washinaten. Open eve ic4 urings.— itro n a DODGE BR« THE] RS ~—Touritng.: ; — ™ uUrtal "a Terms - Tat Mo: oT DODGE —Tourina, late mod- th brand-new set of Rex has Appearance of new nica! “Oridition guaranteed. trade Dodgee and Fords. _3041- 43 _Locust hi. model ~~ wi r Co... Ine.. late hew fen 1) LINCOLN—?. passenger oa of $5 DOWN Better bu up: SS down and a sma) $50- S75 until till spring ing ~ van other cars YAHI __Open Sun y 1917- i921 tourings for: $90 | week! v is paid Jown Buv now - EM MOTOR CO. INC _Sundars. _1035 } N . Grand. _ Dodge Tour ring $10 Down YAHLEM’S LATEST IDEA READ ABOUT IT — $10 car aside or $200 pra) No storage “down. and we will put vouwr for you. until vou have $100 @ down and deliver car to vou charges. No — +» charges Yor sare $100 to $200 bu your car ready for spring. hundreds of cars qn one iS Satis DORGIS—4. car. with the ers n a >. , FOR tor ~ PORT ™ CTY S185 7 UuMmnAgEg ~~ T ( "Der endenhel! hall evenings R] 2501 s. Jer: POR! amt of and miv Money wy ANSON Oe PORDS—Lare mode) “DP. eie0 tern» Lindei! 1 car for Auto Body oa : erms. FORI D—Ti uring. terms on” Wash ngto “Ferd Jea iers, >— "Tan mT fed wiinder. 7. r touring winter top. a pargain ; service work Mec Lo... 1217 N Br starter. S713 « “ass starter demount ali down. 4464 Raeton AT late’ model C rs trade er 192) 35 LOur'neg 129° iSO. 5 ‘Pa: ourtne a .~ - - «9 Dertect car: $115 ve - buy: $90. _ 518 Easton rea oo "rh : 1905 Le 1919 to 3e8: 60 1905 _~7r rerr POURING $45 weekly pay 4 x P es Perfect con. oa terma. trade. —- i Meaten- ZT315 Locust st. Open ic) , 1 ‘ - > "aT FORD DE ALERS. eT son nen S&S mnaay starter ¢emount ripe * 4 ~ Stneor h rumnring Tre, > " he worth Dore *ea2ny terme — ee . ; *P>e EST e | ~~ _— ALTO 3441 ‘ourtnes. § ie ~4 and 1923. Fiso 4127 Olree aod evenings (cB i to eu) WILL! Ms MOTOR CN $30. Open Sunday terms. | 439 25 FORDS | 1917-2 ie $5 doen teeny interee DOWN week all fires is a Fee storage. noo 823 TA HELEN MOTOR Open Sundars. orme LLIAMS MoTroR 441450. Open oo 4]°?7 Mtee. ’ Come today, make | Automobiles For Sale — Miscellaneous ree For Saie_. — ~ USED CAR BARGAINS \. Now that a big slice of the Winter ts ever you should be look- ing around for your car. | we wrecked the = oll car USED CARA. Bs on we mean we Dave cut them almost ‘is = Leok this list over and come Buick Touring Hupmobile Touring. Buick Roadster Studebaker Sp. 6 Tour. These low prices have been made profit we have on the new Studebakers. We do not have to buy our used trading on new Studebakers. We can sell tm and see the cars and get the new prices. We bave cars from $65 to ‘$750—certh tote Gs muem. you a GOOD used car 3 Te Studebaker Big 6 Tour. _— Studebaker _ 750 Studebak cars cash money. We get them by cheaper than eny used car Gealer in town. We can sell you a BETTER USED CAR for the same money than any used car dealer. We could give you a used car and it would cost us nothing. Come in and see if we are not almost doing it. We. have been sell new Studebakers and used cars for 13 in > > cen HONEST DEALING. eae aenene maintained a reputation and SATISFIED - Weber Motor CUSTOMERS by the thousands. years and have ADVERTISING Easy payrments. Car Company THREE STORES: a oe G =. Louis, LindelT 2920. Grand and 8t. OPEN EVERY DAY Bomont 40. Bomont 1314. AND EVENINGS 1] parment | 'GARDN ER—1923; - Touring Cars For Sale 5-bearing motor, like mew; only run couple thousand miles; | $550; year to pay Olive Moter Co. | 2910 Washington. Open evenings. (ca) JEWETT—Sport touring, 1922 HUDSON—Late style tourine: real beauty: aiso othe J trade anything: miata Hl P PP—1821: 388 Gr nt. Olive. HUPMOBILE—Tour' ng. top. wonderful turnout: 4484 nr on Hupmobile . in Al mechanical nd ton The Hu for economy — rms 3M ise. siss. terms, California trad-. ‘cd 1923. terms. ive. practicai- excellent me- KU ime Stick ly Drand-npew. cord tires. chanically: your careful inspectio show this value, $200) under the market: terms. Huber, 2601 (pen evenings ie JEWETT TOURINGS. 2—1823- Just like new: @it new all 2-—2 a yey fine paint and easy terms; open nights UNIVERS SAl, 34093 LOCUST. touring: model: this car looks Itke que ranteed to be first-class: righ terms to suit. Menr- dealers, 2315 a Genha!!. inc : st. _Open evenings. S48: Sh | without starter, $125. FORD Tourings, $60 and up. Roadsters,. $40 and up. Sedans, $185 and up. Light delivery truck with and | Ton truck chassis, $80. DOWNS AUTO CO. Authorized Ford Dealers | 0885 Delmar. Cabany 4300. al KUHS-BUICK | 3101 OLIVE. In selecting a used car. compare fts condition end then the price. Keep in mind that the big factor in used car is the firm back of the pur- chaser. NT — pass, ——————— 5-pass. .** 4 S=: ————- ee eee ee Chassis For Sale a Is—19722. tires; $100 av. PORD CE weer: Washington « Tires For Sale RES—$2.50 up: repairs. retread: guar- __ &@tee for 80 30 days. Cliimie. 1514 Caas ics) ig ightiy usec: 30x3%. S22; other $3. Bee Ti 530 N. : —— Ti : of the other local newspapers combined. 66 SPECIAL SALE. ON TIRES ; open evenings. Missouri, 2901 Olive | Tops For Sale | GARFIELD. fom) | | THEODOSIA. mie 7 ROOMS RENT—North FIFTEENTH. N.—Niceiy furnished | McPHERS)N. rooms for taping ox or light . sutte. GARFIELD. 3717—2 furnisshed rooms, in widow's home: very cheap_ cheap. KENNERLY. 3906—2 « nicely 2 hone furnished rooms: case range. heat. LARADIE. 4809—Warm. pieasant 2d floor __ fromt: comventences. Forest mR ice NORTH MARKET. 2335—2 rooms fur- nished fer licht housekeeping. conven- 3 car lines. ‘Sidney sasaWw (e3) HUMPHREY. 3317—stngie room end beard for rentieman~: home con yeniences Sidnev M MISSOURI 3342—Room and beard: gen- them firet-floer | : PARK. small private family. Colfax | ‘c2) teh | & | near car: Baptist young 913R. (78) 3130—-Room and board. $5 4 3 ag room men. -_—* 3 —_— and board; good MA RMON— thi 's Car newly at a> ni ‘DES. — «* Der ceRt.: A +16 3833 STUDEBAKER—Light 8 touring ; in ele- Kant condition: pet a scratch or biemish ™ . you cant teil trom «a pew — $575: vear to pay Clive Motor Co 910 Waechineg +) mm. Open evening= STU DEBA KF R— Light ana runs *,X B 50 er trade WIL TIA’ \MS MOTOR CO 41°27 Oltve. | Lindell 1430. Open Sunday and evenings. (ed) s TU DEBA KRER—T re: ‘late model’ paint mec —w~* Ol ive . * terns six touring: iate ‘tke new perfect condit STUDEBAKER TOURINGS. 2—1921—-Special Sixes: overhauled: eeiient Paint and tir 1—1970—-Specia! Six: overhauled painted 1—-1920——Big Six new top and tires: easy UNIV ERSAT UTOMOBILES—c ez- and re overhauled repainted ; Bee. pee eBreilent rms; open npights. 3401 LOCUST. aréner teurin sedan, $225 ‘Ford t coupe. Ae Bris Ford touring. $15 Ford coupe, $260. $250: Dodge roadster _ 1918 Studebaker Beauty sedan. t »s dan. $450: Ford sedan. land. $& . Terms or pape ~ $15 5 8s Broadw av Trucks For Sale FORD 7 TRUCK—New Stake hedy: condition ; 3100 dowm. Rief: nes ~ ive on — ing FORD COAL tens; $6 ~ aes? trade. TRUCKS—l-ton and } %»- wees. Riefling’s. 2315 Oltva. ae ene ee fea? FORD TON TRUCK-——Witen pMeumatic tires and piatform body: $125 terms JOHNSON AUTO oD. 3687 57 OL IVE. (c®8) Tevis O03 Locust. Open Ford Dealers. Sundays and eveni nes. FORD— Light | deity ery: curtain 215 : M il, 2315 Lecust =. Open eve- (c@8) TRUCKS—New, with our a mace bedies. sma! dgwn Darment baiance in 2 rears. Rief lings. 2315 diee icB) FORD— Light. deilvery truck, with pane hoody easy \: PORD ems Tevts Motor. Ferd Open — —— Trucks ix deitvreryv oTen ex- il and _Danei bedi ee: 10 months to pay -IN¢ FORD DEALERS Upen Sunday evenings ; > hes new ai! — ned are , FORD—1 922 RIE ANT “501 8. Jefferson hae PwC Kh : "xD ress on ion +... ain: terms. G—FORD DEALERS pen Sunday, waning. ' esteem a ; P A‘ “KA RD— Truck. lu . a -tou , Shan. +3.05 > Maur eet er he ne - » me a REO SPEEBWAGON ae @Medcela. com ~yiboed_ mn Den oe pamiee: fTeatir DELL woTon CAR Romont "200 i> ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES _WOLD-31 Otve. _Bomont &3. ST A NE tm good wopdities * me WOT es TRO COMP 4NTY, : ‘Ty Olive. ‘ tral 1878. Ques, Sundaee. reat: Used Car Clearance Sale| = See meals: ST. VINCENT. keeping: al) 2854 —Room conveniences. for house- | BARTMER. 5583—Ladies and “couples em- | EXCEPTIONAL | FRANKLIN BARGAINS 19823 COUPE—Revarsished - be teld from new: tires 95% former owner purch you want @ roomy c too heavy. that ts economi cal om gas and tires, AIR-COOLED and easy rid- ing. here is the best bargain that we have ever had. 19231 BROUGHAM—Uwed very little: this car also traded im on a sedan: / wery little mileage on this car: yust like new: a Boge a very rare get it ff you act | | quick: oy * agg se full ¢ closed car. 19822 SEMISEDAN—Partly used: | the first used semisedan we have had te offer for sale in over a year; this car has leather uphoistering: a good general utility car- so hing dif- ° ferent; be sure to see this rgain. 1921 SEDAN—tThis car has seer | Very little use: never off the city streets: it received the best eof care: =| must be seen to be appreciated - 5-pas- , Senger; wonderful imtcrior finish. | The above cars ray be purchased at & great saving: act quick. Franklin Motor Car Co. EXCHANGED CAR DEPT. 2216 Lecust Bom. 2670. Open Sunday and Evenings. YEARLY Despite the bad weather last week. our yearly-clearance sale was quite successful, and we have decided to continue it throughout this week. | All ears offered are in splendid gen- | eral condition and new in appear- | & ance. Sale Reg. Price Price Ford Coupe Gran}, Touring. acececce Gardner Touring...... Oakland Touring....... Chandler Touring. ..... Buick Touring Durant Touring Chevrolet Sedan. mn ero Roadster... . 595 Sainte Claire Touring .. Hudson Limousine... Wills Sainte Claire | Coupe 3100 | Tiese reduced prices will —_— only until Sunday evening, —avail yourself of this opportunity of becoming the owner of one of | these good cars at a bargain price. McNiece-Hill Motor Co. | 5SIS7 Delmer Forest 886. Open Evenings and Sundays. | ROOM—For Auto Bodies For Sale ag ee ~upe. PORD cr BODIES. 1971 to 1923. $5. $izs, $150. ee ——___an) {ci > FORD—Coupe bodies: 1922: | readster or touring bedy. FORD— Coupe bodies: 1927. roadster or touring Ddedy. __ Sie ae St. Loute | (eT) | tetas STS | Harding. 106 St. Gar Bua'se FORD SOO. alt painted: $35 up | DELMAR BI. | EUCLID. | LINDELL BL.. doa rd LINDELL | | Team NEWSTEAD. 334 N | WASHINGTON BL... | WELLS. | | $0 oe : Rom Ret ~M—-leeping. abaaye: good ' c82 2) CABANNE,. 5308—Room and board for 2. __cemtinuous hot water steam heet. (eZ) Cc CABANNE, 5534—Large south room. wit h excellent board for two. Forest 33784. CABANNE. 5029—Room and board for = - ‘adies: hot-water heat. | DELMAR Bh... 50524—Nicely Farmishoe , ; board for 2; all conveniences: optional. _(s 3S37—Board: front room ; family style, $6: garage privi! one. | mea is | ENRIGHT. 5617 A—Beantiful reem, select residence section: sp.endid meals: coupie. _Caheny 471T8M. ENI IG -lGHT. 502 (0——Large fremt room —i excellent megis served Style. every convenience, private. 5S16R. 1210A N.—Boom for 2- aixo simgie: private family: home cooking. EVANS, 44674—For gentiemen. home: $7.50 week. with privilege. Del- mar 5190 ow. icT) Beautiful reom with continuous hot (4) al Gone a floor east: beds: running —— iTimacUlate: excellent mea | MAPLE. S2U3—Niceiv Tarnished room sie meals: enptewyed peopie. also 33840— eicellent meals: water cof veniences. meals: .reasonabie. Forest’ | (4). private . x Forest | Large | clean: $12 commecting light heouse- medern conveniences, room in ent: softable for one *-. aiso smaller frent. i. __ rooms. 3d and 34 f) IU NIATA. $726 _Neatis furnished for lady emploved. Grand 476°W. MICHIGAN. 1811—Furnished room and kitchen; modern conveniences. 1619—Two - front. : 2220A—1 or 2@ -o fur- nish roems: board if desired. eek PERSHING. zs. —e - ty furniahed. ia fami)! Ma ~ %, a RIDGE, 5102-—2 ; - & PAGE BL... 5285— Nicely u sleeping ~ we NEBRASKA. 315384—-Room for house- _ keeping - all conveniences. ing 2344—Clean housekeep 3 car lines. » _ £83. heat. electric. ROOM—F or — private family: conveniences. — hort- -water hea; : 15a88Ww ROOM—Beaut fully furnished: all room, fences: other roomers: near Phone Senn 14717. ROOM—Furnisbed - clean|iness, every modern convenience: Box K-183. Post-Dispatch VICTOR, 21 2-reom aot: all tences: $20 week Gand 434°M. West ARI. INGTON, 1374—Furnished moms couple er singie. _ Forest 1s: ARLINGTON. ee - # Cahary }? BARTMER, 3603 Sp couple employed and Hodiamont. BOYLE. 2330 N.—ALst. and connecting reoms: N. (Apt. BARTMER. =135—Twe furnisheJ apt. south; : front single or ensuite. CABANNE, §112— recom. si ® or est s4o0r CARPENTER PL... 3, __ with meals. for “ _—. 3821—Nice. warm fur- ont i723 refined Gentile tieman : Cabany 1749 Sane Tr more ey other reomers. of wil, Drivate home. Private farm heard reneonable Linde: } | 7430 ROOM—in private «apartment. roemenrs refi ned gent, — exchanged ‘ abany 7° cl a. ci®@an. furniahesd. si ear g ammastins rooms; couple oniy. Central | CHOUTSEATC. . ,2514—Roome tor light heuse —_sneping. gino sieewine ‘oom - alitttadneemmiee come 1 CC. 57.50 «2 week a 923 N —Newly furnished large Tom with private bath and one eX Desire modern. for frre} - , lady emplored. | ch 4) ail | ENRIGHT. VERNON, 5741—2 or 3% ENRIGHT, Hee 2d Sidon 1 floor housekeeping rooms: reaseo 2a ~' cd) = Dre- (e@) ENRIGHT. 5211—Rooms: ZTeda:;: wW tth or wit 52497 anut ENRIGHT. 56xx—Single roam - home; peopie empioved. Cabany ett rw. ENRIGHT. 5210 A—New!y Tt Steam heat: continous hot water, phone: references. ENRIGHT. 5 mam for two- _Sonadie ENRIGH 5717—Furntaned reem: second floor, att convemences: reasonable. Cab- any Wes ENRIGHT. o137—Beautiful reom,. gentie. | William vl an emploved or traveling: private _~—— : ilv Forest 8671. ENRIGHT. bath: hot- references EVANS, 4685A—One large. reem: heat. electric, gas _kitchen privileges FAIRFAX. 44658—Two furn ished A... of kitchen for famity utiful frenr 53434—Large room. water beat. Cabany 5457 | unfurnished ee | ‘ : ‘coma, ROOMS AND respectabie colored fc) | ——— PARK Bl. 4414— ean, ll Forest 33°6wW. POREST PARK S&1L.. 5 nished roome: al! cony entan-es. FOUNTAIN. 4813—tTwoe ’ __ heupekeerving modern a week. ef GOODFELLOW. Tf 330—~ furnished . reom ‘ ‘abany 2557L-2. — HAMILTON, 95 1—_ Warm. clean ag trent; continuous hot water: $3.50 Seman. HAMILTON. 1 housekeeping. t reasonabie- | _bacha. CULONIAL ROTEL, der new 167—Furnished rooms sink, HOUSER EEPING ROOM—Furntahed- heat. lectric. con ueus het water. SS il 34677 _— ' _famity: Lj HORTON PT. 9922 —Mean room ; 1: handy | with or withour ga- te three car lunes KING'S HT GHPW AY. mw a ng frenmt roome: $4 to 36 week: . Zood heat J643-—— La Kitchenette. Veriences Lae [LEDE img roe, ee Lee a LL. 4sen— \ourtment F. aa orivate . fa +0" — Ho use keeping nome: orivate ate bath. annie water: also | eePat Se room for i or = 2 cent'emen. ‘i bore. se MePHER nN. 3942 — Prone 2 gent!- men wT vate Pome, PAGE BL. oe clean water © hey bave | » rae of 3 century — . BaAKREWwerT AY Oijve BBS5. a | Lay : rt ——— : xin a a Se cam MED FLat— witli sell — " Porest Ge? : ‘Rhivee REDUCED . ae APARTMENTS Hel. = 4
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4 PE . . iat an alate Ere te * —* ™: eer > PRT : ee ee. ¢ *4 ve sa \ 5 ree ay ree bbe fA bos - ed | , aonme-nanaan 22 as . ma We oe-TH - {ERE N E VER pee A BE TTER TIM E TIME TO O BU) Y Y REAL ES TATE. Watch the of feri ngs in P..-D. -D. “WANT. ian S.” 2) aes Pe Me "HERSON, 4130—Larae ee onk. rind tina ‘SSeactal heat? teretar, ea MAPLE. ecults ; font = 9015—Very Hh TE : use, “~ i, a4 car; for “a Ez MARYLAND : sirable gare = MARY! see laindelt 7 — N FO REE IA 333 “eens ot tzA— Roe P BUAt Aad OU: torn oD. i358 yed: , g200R. vod: SEte | FLATS “ eco rae —a he want”. *} FOR NEW Li wt , — RE mpwredy Lindell S83 SANITAR! — x IN BEMRY 4 700--Con UM | JEP — - T to | OLIFE, akeaping oa cere eect SON. ee PLATS NTS -:. 2. pennectia aw ural Mo.. 7 NITAR UM i co fb. 5. . =e FOR a necting, $6; ‘singler'§ mdulet. "refined. ho = | VALNOT, vill ‘repair; $00. OPtck RENT—F =. ~ BU _keening 734— es | ir “coon am home-| — gome. t “3508—Fiat LICK Saentiin—nenance urnish Se a gagpomany ~ Roo $5 roor e $2 oll F CK o ec — team nas, , old f n and ie ¥ et © ime: R ASS Ce — um heat, “eePlnn” Or he ©, 8. Miners and conval: | = “aS Ferland | eng S BR , ’ . 7 ¥v ne tees i | 3 1 | axa: one of diplomas. at ee ae North | ri _foom: $4 up. — Groom ¢ R , OPE es. > oe “i n 7 ’ nal . I B.- a na . ) -——— PAGE EL ture A. I efficient $2026 _ ey 50 ei ble; nee E A I RTY — perple bO58= aut Co prices wa | x ric. # la al: w Partly furnish ng | | 8U RB _ P em 9 N .» ce om tT ters hat = a: rge hite furn ROA Pe pa ga ° — four- PRO: °°” | necting “houseke ivate fain! quarter of a cei aus | light. gas, furnace rior’ suite, . > : P’ Pa ai c how i—2 fam) | of a his +, Sas. AY, urn furn suit EVAN W icBA> Ost. YF w ato 4 eenis_fa- | CORR electric, ¢r furnace: adults: e | BEANS. 4: es — oe Webst OR sw PAGE 7 = _sink i we i 43 c% ‘ean. electric. free Rell N. te 34° at: . aeitine os 3 : t Solid age Want A = A ebste r ' SALE F be Fer ee anes foi | nowwat Re c2) | room:" oes te 3m a0 FLAT—U possession. — furnished =. Display. 356 Fa ao ig Faonee ’ BUNGAIA or arovel LATS, A 25° B SAGE EE hea eepving FL Baliewiades ent os. 19. «9 a0 ed. he 6 ro reat @4°81W at: im- Dieol sc daily. ine dail 6 A sT REAU j rm’TS, F lad s: 3 or bath. . (Hl ; in at — ms. ay. : $sSe ¥. or on rmi 12T UTY : ished. tal Sas ATS PALL, 3528— 7 oy titghen: electric. RLpG non th hol oe eee per line: "Tc em da _— i) Su ear fioor:» av.: 5 ED. a FOR 8S Es . ‘ly Baers of: iotne ein > GRAND. + A—3 rooms § Ow ner, dining a e a 510 = fax 47 r mA a Doss. xo yf PR ti ay sy 44 vee © sun, Dis —_ ow ake: = hardwood flo and be . FL ox Mort " ALE | “ly | PAGE BL., 3082 —Raene eas: Cit | tisctt B08 Ne eae Bi sbectiic? Paxes ‘aston and f Ne alg Bs fottnce gainer. leaving th joors. furna ary reapect wes RES! ND ones tod) wil Bl... 3095 ine desire nicy) [AUBCHI oy 20. _Pare._East “ flat: 3 aut $0 t Se tim e. buen. nee. TRE town 5 the large farnaee 7 the aa and 6 DENCES _ -| pre s; ne 52-—2 3; oz, * . eta te; re rooms, | a P FL and U ath, &a da MEE city* lot; 1 heat, | SUNN 601 rooms, moder: ’ preferred’ ai decorated; 34 house Ses Phones ¢ _ = DIE, ER. E00, Sos hy sate PI sh AND AP’ = "care poo td 5: ifs: gen. be: BY-WILSON arranged. 100x250: Ss] Cola MANN, S0°0 inveetinent; pete in! RESI No Et SALE BUS EBL idan me 6 es ur 382 7N eee > T's Ww w aes ebs Saggy oe 76 N. i D rthwest ment: es “8388—Nicel al; ‘ 6 m line ao” ol N LA SADIE SE20—5 ele N. Bw AV | x = oe ao oma. bh S ANTE ' Bn . id —F or t D. TO FLAT— Wel ter Groves. priced, r LA , “ews ead ot j s ¥ 1 thok roe INESS PROP. ad i; suitable for" ste furnish be fun. °0 Sun, | $50 » DO SothA—e apa tooms, (c3\ | FLAT ent “ee, renga and el 2 Post: Disrateh " pungalow; we Buy rT Tas poe ; | "Coltax MANN. the 44 5 noon re ONNEMANN, Paria av modern ® tar; FOR SALA room owt ya al Bay m-he See ily. 35¢ ul-ns- RSON, —> roo RO bath, | ae or —% or ee ee ang ectric: — ~~ we oon Eee r $40: th ae _Lolfax 272 SN, Se: a Lo ax 272 3826 N bargain; ~ ’ kin bh fo Box uth- ae m4 st ssion: ‘SIN mis FURNIS a. Bex. LRT. abou ith furnace: | POI men te pay aabte: 3 SS: (4) JEBOTHAM, $9730: cans ca $497 | E ELATS PRIC ot 6 room wn—9 ee nw LR + A splend ne . 4 spre Ni aily ‘pi i0TT 89° } HED 151 a ane OWN. eiears” of iMPRO — 61 pe 467 E e. 4 CED ies a s. ba 59 rgain ia W all! PERS te family? reen = ee Ma a Sun ber MON" LIEB Modern METI SS ae, mes FLAT Pom Diena teh. iii POKER: 323 ick bag tain any VE ae “Easte terms. fe Lia Bg nme Be mem | McK RE Go High] See A-340, fe — ve, lead rn ¥; rea ont - Fe un. be ar; » TOOMERY, a eaLry con ; hie Fi ae detrict’ 4 or he - — ~ atch.ih» 31?) N REAL Wainwright Olive O°. BUILDIN /ED PR'P’TY on. «{« 6) | aiae , —— a*s: ; fu = on Ry ey ' Ee. ao. om and : Post- ; ; ami! cely f rable, ac 8c 4 11 o: rT - wed. - Call rim 1: , Ful perty TATE g. rs ck: NG 2 P Ty a 40° San Fra: 4.4: matt " terms Pu Ss at; 95000. Dispatch fur Maryland ca ‘block fron “@outh ORRENT [Yi nite Esch NS ed) rng Heston B10), facgs| “bse ilerion lag.” ios”: sel itt & seyet, 81600. Y FOR SALE) © eS rainciace. 4-43 | eeping. Do | HOME AND INTE _.__ South ast. feo) . IE ie FE rom ath tite: s. - firat Kk - 187. seasio ouple: » furn a) P Sis of 8s, hi or JDIN z's 4 yea er; Saal REA a” 4-5. »unge) rch. | °o R inv (ft) aon , 6102 ores 7 ik. 2 , 2407 Font rat 1. Poe on Mar ; rent ace _P. HE 7 ches at $: Gs— ighw r; pri S-fam EE T LTY very ow, ae tric: utger. ESTME im) F . Sonadie. —2 t 218 —Fou ERIM. 2s oA — $30 Pont -TMenat reh 15; about’ $4). mf ys she bide x (cB) | -t/ 0007 ee ay. ‘Forest ily Pe wee CO.’ Ulive 770 7 garem: ENT. =. - | ROOM unfurn sw. water; et “Tor extra: ed: "hb SE ee . Broad- Fe lenatch. ; nort} S40. . BLE Ch I commi G t: easy 7 rent ores VOOU. $850. air T—J ive 77 GLIC ze. 45723" $500 DOWN. — anit ms ; s vac ot 4 pe ' urni ” » Box | “WK BUY t esin "HA ssion LICK on al $42 t 37 kK a. tere UST 09. (ed) | RES ‘KR. 50 reoms, pDOWwN.|* high In pr ished a. or ser steam | ARA ant J i oom (ed) she x uy t st. UNCE - = om nces Go; . ORTE rms, mod LIST se | IDE E. bath, ‘UTTA room r lonted a ivate roome; fear ¥, 80: vice ; 7 t H, 240 an. $42: Ss. mod FU d Fia ire | PAY REAL, ¥ 15 + E. Co and Pp Oliv RE rent ‘so5. - good ED Ka NCE—+# CcOo.. &2 elec- Gks—4 “P42: = 41 ent! apartment - t Che 78; ric, 3N— gar ern: | RNISHE : ts a F ANSW ALL ESTA (e15) 0 ) Fl ).. R24 store rice e 1437 EALTY 5: 342 condi onan elec $-roo 4 Cheat > reo 216- kOOM—! Tia emen . stnut TY! ae. 9° o4 rage $3 reor ED AP nd A RANK WER CAS Th ~eod Ch and vas: ee AND l Ma sdi tion ; — tric: r m att nut, Olive oF cott 18Ww — iK or b near : rooms. 16—34 “Ti sa (oe JER. = 2S: w — ’ _be na: Ba AR TM pts. Wtd . cae IN 24 SH and estnut 6 N LOAN reus @ i $4: nes ented — fs r ‘ 144. axes, san0° ern: engin Fe ~ A. eu! oor e =e cf) | elect 921. ill dare “Sr rool at refe dult E i ae Orig! 6° ITTM URS to As 1 S at. ¢ . Sth. OO.. ¥. ar La now +h bat LAT _eat istiws av ed n pari or ena mod. | adtiscHi wi! Four | corate ms. elec- FURNI aaaaens sehen bu Wsa-4 a 2 ginal “Q 4 Che EIER R. 400." me Saen: tore e6O) ir 5365 NNER Ww Central 506 a Dispat ; eas fayette .~ good eeata bs I cash . . ~ ; é _ oe 10) Fie Fe - West 'e SE kfast lighting. eink ; bain perfect mae is, steam hes floor \ 4250." 68—4/ rooms 4 E STERLING one r annum: colore y 2-story 350: tags so! FE = th, electric, fur- irginia A (22 _Ches SAMURL pA ; *° : eee ’ , ~~ r= er 9 . . S -» weatinnatoe ei aes fe Ee Ee finkgaal ec. | BFA igen handed Ho. ee aa woes | MARR ON REACT te a ee a oSass ewer Nenana Sa-| gg NORTH, $11. 000 ned _tiem di. wa BL. Ld —-~ rrnry 03 . “F ngalows 815 Ch isebn teen y arage;| heme. @ von S579 HING iple. con icel | schoo artme =) OTANICA mmedit roo ud. | 0. lor: COT ——- Co (c4) » 140 est th a Hs & , i ee 9 of 1 TO veni y ls: nt; iCAl, 4] ate mea, (c5) | HEN! So ' 7 TAC ot tta 3 Fr nut. | tx en Su 3 a ! tution at: f rooms. aughbor- ond oie ences; fur. gT. edinenant | newly L.. 4 —— up -NRIE uth ) ‘ Taisgy yy BE Vottages Si AST GC ho Frink CaeOn: TASS Ine f ba semeens and a ; LOUIS diamon | WM M decorat 113A ssion. i elec TTA. x oot td —M te _Dth Wa cr x-TOoG JOHN A’ atin FLAT . SON nd; | 8-20 : e co or ‘ th, fu Washinavan ghacolact Gatml " ___baston_an TRUST «CA mn e. WRISBE \—6 “rooms. (eng) | 2 ETT A. 2711— COTTAG d—Modern | 5-roo1 nted rete Danen JOHN Av. tte #143 NEMANN, see thon Ditteeh mer lot; Fea office ING able x roo " i) RD. nd Sar cw) the KE ISBER ore. . stnut. 50. GL roo sca VY Diepa 5- room tric: men ne, - S McR Co Ori M ick. ; rea ce room TON m: all 7115—6- ah ' MAN. Prt ww we furnace. | [es a Lk im ne. ba c ms: h td. tch. ) brick. 12 a party buy. ON, 45: “Tios t $60 roonrs, e: South ngle: = roum admias\ ric, garage brick. __£c89) loc Moder ag. TY CO., Olive liv + must sell eroves 2» yeown ak. oe inn = © ; ne Thr ~ cm) D.. 2407. N Bro, HAUSO h; heat me: | __ adult , 45084 enings Pont _nished ; 235 Chestn Li Side pmodern; on ‘c&S5) MM lon call Colts; ter bath. | 4 $10 500" n n, 4 and \ 700 6 et. Lin. - hy AN—$100, or WEL) 74 n fami! exc) comfe - sY CRT. GA adw ay. Ht LTE and - Séulte_onlp —i re » Grand ce , rent ‘reeeonab >} ut. (of ST vo pie ox A-J reason 5552 UST SE) - Volfax 3 me. F fut- RRI 200 ; ¢ ear Clev 4 room 664. trus is real 000, LS, y: «e usive ap ' jroome, & 37 ince R. | RTFO niy; $40. ome, | (c9 1 } Jul . asonat rungalov £9) ¢ a> ak Geena _ 3. P ©. 5, el at scan estate. rooms. 5233.a- ntleman. onan, Porter econd floor we (c7) reoms. RD. 4065— math, -@le i AN, 6€ able; pes wi: fur ere Ww - deunel f with 1 ingen ' is t. gas a Bok f. Y COTT ive 98. RR. a n a 5 stent s. BAK i ye. at: iT RE te, mod ight f ALTHEL caodl lake m— | AAIDAY, furpa ‘ery desirab: (ce) neh: Serore F room hous at nter G. Vv have I need 4160 Mar jc, furmac moder T—36xx- “60. c 19 Che ‘ eepin t-water : D \ e ' ; cou rooms cLLE ern housekeepl EIMER —— =; th Gem Y. #213- ce: $47 esirabie Feb. 1: house. $°a av. . Stinson, cash ¢ sin- Ma ryal a to” an a cotta fala of Ee ves s entra! stnut uick & porch; heat ; ol: rooms Up | 0. at (92) del) 7 ae r gen PL. 40: $0 weekigy BIN PR, 817 ch 1) meth. oc) oe 13—Beand- fe four \ $22 50. $35 606 ‘Santon: pd a So: wl bare ge.) Saae i. aon a 3¢. ot. sale. garage; hardwood tle } A RTGAGE - ee WE8TGs Ww, ntleme: 0% Keeping 5390— estnu GLA » ote .; heat and-ne . ick) ot a N. Van- . a hone ef OW ain. | $40n¢ ney; tile me eaci oah. 6- (c6) w bi . oust 4 phone. WARM Fi n Or neat coup : 7 ine 3 root offic "ted | Genie i ~ aes weed fleots. tile i HOUSES WA —— RE neice Ww (e89) ; And __ BUY FR -- Lindell 7909 | STONE tA gS ~ 95 -¥.. fam 4 penne AVE CYTRON, | (04) ona! NY OOM: PRI ER up ¢, md ml OTL. ba" 1. a a tency. ‘ | owas . TTL = = v, Avy th steht. re, tile near % . gg 4%; , NTED : mtg oa W td anted - pe poe Bs the co OM OW NE = =e) | TAS i Panag JAL i co Chive penn * inoomes LACLEDE, West | j onnlONEY TO con ‘ESTM 3223M PRIVA mle 9 2 4914. D 6546. h. | lode rn ri wood rooris, | @estnut at rood an arch 1.3 b a , alting. ty ot 33 age: pmmiesion: a uR : AT——F'c . 700 Ti . KEY monthly 369 oF LOAN conve - roo INST. TE ’. Pi. " roo De! | MA _ _ronve fioo . apart fcrs>? hoo! *? bed at: — - RE 3 hone ttage - Brid x pO: . newly . da 4 ro mur f Title = Price y. b 1600 yy 8 ni- ma. ER —_— ke + and e! m9, ba} mar. GNOL venieon rs. tii ment . { cat ro retiabi IDEN (‘aba Ss. ges: Pave arr heap; deco ndy 4 oma, amily, 7 Guar $40 uys @ Re WESTMIN, 2d ¢ PL. LY : WALL ec. See + on (7) _fur iA. ae ——-.. Rid: © bath: atyle SUB . many 2 OmMs, le of De CE EW ny OFF) ve ; tern rated ; -room S201 age hy DP. 4100-0 ant “ ». mode cash, . 407 ULapg Ha 2 EST oe TMIN i fieer freuss. te rT ‘ EK Rr _R, jan effic en i urnished. _ 32°°7——# ney 1 1; eve: UR ~ 7 } yard, Reo e Ka! td. — - ” ee, N 1s. 472 electri or 3 arior o2 1 cB) RES Pc rn 7-roo balan IN ATE. : nishe STTr ront- Sion” °4 ING, 5 CO. Lor, Or iency, MAGNOL . ix- S52 W. yY iF BAN re RD wx A-TO1. iviere oe @ rane (3) EW aommneiacenndnelis 729 Nat c; ber 2 cars; and si aftayett IDEN . ©. BEY m ho ce N TERNA heat d roo R PL.. 10 a270—'1 ee OLIA. root ich | LA Te PRO! Po and ® roons. ) 3006 BRI ural BT pene now eeping te; rat ceNC NON use oO NAL L r tye ~- 3 sun pa Third + Chem _Apply \. 2835 flat cl 4-r P. rat - Dist catht ab heen b Un CK Re: VE 482500 unded porch ; h, i E—3S0 . 616 Cheat pce PPM) ee Tee Wud: e763 | EST o€erm running 9098—N y Generates rior and floor weet nut, | MA¢ at 25: B35—4 -Foo ; heat oar. were es FOR Sub patch = Delgann ulldings. GARA Y: TANG! cash, | lense f ing fumane- floore, Mapi “‘hestnut Lo r See opportu. mao MINST part Jaasme lcely re: througho nlieep! st: fix INOLIA. ISA Mea mn “and (c4) ~~eb TW. and Mel) k; mod RENT | = urba — mar: vacant. ROU f corner of. GE . LEY. alance or M an re. gas e av.: j met) Ch 7 Us” Money u- m: ER ; good ‘ze J. if ut: Gone > roome, 4195 gnol ia. ‘bath, HOU vin, B ern: &: | HA’ n P front. _for © eet of Labad rng! ak “701 on IS AA in pr electri 0 190 iRISTIAN. M room : | _ conve : quiet TL mL H dewired: conven rch; furnace kitch . i A—Seco $35. r a) ee hy rentiw: hn M : ee Sra ropert For 0 il stati hoor * fe: t 20 GLE FLA Title ( H price f c. ol ns, AN oni oO (Ra) WES niences: home; ~ sai - EIM=R, open enti to a e heat: enettr ona floor we (04) eh poms. ax av. Wal wm), OB an- | hon ‘ 0 “aah y Wan artictla on: 4is pace: cor wo | ¢lectric Rutger T Guar- Imm 4619 yy... aca ch 5.4. NKOP Quick — STMIN®S’, piano. hot- | DALE. | 817 « __ GLICK F new hard oor west. 3 $75. Call o ‘a “nton | BU to ted ’ rs. cal Olay ner : price 4 an splen ediat WASHIN Che sale. R. E. ens NS’ _ Piano. water a 7. y . ¢ Che i; MAG kK . R, -. bulldi wood est. Call eniet ebate . 7 ae UK P.~266 par |: lL ¢ roor ati rice a a did e : atn = 00. wer. etal) 5. OR ~— heat; ; —N sinut iNOL : k am ilidin f J )i ut th os . e4)! elec! ye " . Po on Vy aii Oe olfax 443 in - ACK $5750: coees DOWN” a I LOO -sto posse se GTON ut at. LOA nut ~ te »| plo Bleep! PL... : _& BH ew 5-room (et reon 1A, O., 82. $50 loors., 7 ve 4844 on ce ipoves: 97.81 ric; 4 1OME \ st-Dis Vebste S\ \ , = eg 34811. | _ XEW R. E. © 8, ath JOH baths: ry resid a NS ON 78) _Prored— Olly “— ria x wenty, AGH "the 37 | file, and ._ 3218—Bran Chesti a + or Webste x 1 Rd a gs A Wid. —4 o | ete Mee ontl , ro 2 APARTMI 0. 9S and ~ 5. BLAKEY oa tama . ae PERSON’ busi INSTER . Fete we NX AN Sheatin { sonab! Oo: A stean rior; “new. a ow: Pro act res 'RBAN . r 408 — —_ — __Box Re “ey if wr ” room -atural B rament - ¢ r BE ace. h ea;ra. INT FLA tnut.(ch AG & BRO. *, iT ITOM "t ~oel siness n . ~PL emen em-— m—5-room ef D NEW! a abie _GLIC afte" erat 4 hevet. hardw ~jarge | £60 n road and n HOME ; (2) Rt a cg right. eee ee eae 0, one 11S cLLIS, hardwood fie pe $17 000. oe. RY KicsiDb Danii ‘hes © individual 0 of INSTE » Driv INSTI _ Fe north, urphy | RUSK _ 24 =O . ete.; | y 'h , dge cottage; | iM Wt —E - R. K; “made uns; bra ‘le wo-fa “wYyo cade Bide FR r¢? condith boms res mor age e cars oa ioe R PL, ate, NSTER _— aa Olive | MICH A. Grand 437 Chestnut. ~ me road; £000 | 4.—For .XOH CO. I nd. | Condit mily_ f' OMING 81 "Olive NK L DITT i . 423-24 : “tered = PL 104. live | HIGA jrand | me ; “ fol’ ee rent | F neor ‘exch. ANG 00@ . Ir ym ; $ f{ at, ast. 378 4 DITT us real gas, 4 w ocation: runnin 46 i a sun parlo rw A72: =e a : fas AN : 3 A379 new, ” s SOR N LAT eé. for ange. an ‘ (“hest r ANK vie 3 6 6roeo as Orig! MEI quick barga Title PSTMIN garage 4 hot —lLa . e mon? rior, new! a* = cR). re t reor 54: = . go modern. uburb N. Gra | for Wta— farm brick COTTA Sout nut. io terms me ea nal rT ER R. . in: MO: ‘Guar Siched Sain water, - % t_ 860. ly dec emutiful | oe MBA ge ag sa 4 rocome ote an nd.; & my Or apartm Wal nenen nat is ee h Origin iTTME ch; good Quick § 624 ¢ EB. Co., ONE Hiyxs kee ed | Rr P rT, ’ 54 mF orated: uj} ™ "4 le. rdwo root ~- (c4) c% sl Pro fe ‘7 outh mode partme Le) Ot hoo nd ba ram al I R ale Che Y lo > oy pin 24-floc Le. ; : ity 27 C —_— ga | ru 'GH od fi na: br TTAGE— _vewpe 2’ ete. ~wh rn .- os ni: _— ol. (4) KUNG th: e) e; 455 Pat REA “Quick a _ W ant stnut oaned — oo. afeghing, privlinecs trent seen, Tt sete 5 aartment-fiats (7) | MIN NESOT Bg 803 Ch dors, furnace, von Lack 2 room m9. pore’ Furnish aw cry _jncluing wr residenes on RGALOW—On 55 Kay: & roome mA 35-37 She mie wines ia a A sign ewes _ sei Boney 7) Moraes. ai bei tap 4) ° coms, ; light “ out s and {uet new: par'lo TI03A _ Chestnut : Brkt di and & iTmnished: ea | So oe Ho AN *‘ost-Dis ant fu : on car ity urnaceé Osa a ds in haw: i gent roon ” EST —— ee i! a laried 5 2870W $10; i1ii_— a Rt Solde side jn solari being | w: oF r; Dba 3 1 KURNISUHE! pence On 9: ut bam Gh— paicl rnitu r ine @ am av.. 4- beth uDpe 4a IDE bo tt 1, ba be -ato PIN id lb - (c5) | WE Af sing! 2 light 1’ iin in Cal and ( nitor servic 7 aa NASHV oo ites and Pe roome ee) mt HED : r. Call erland. | _! 200 ; —" 0 -ruom ~ re | | Oa nd stores; 1. electric. —— bri Aaa aie r fiat: nd 4 roo UBLE c; hard cm. receptl brick BL. sigdey— Bide. ential. ye. 48} *: run. ‘ST PINE nhlve-pre ¥ — Ayan aan aes | ‘room | __f ‘VILLE eraide G21W ome and Good am ge “Tp Grand | ee: J smal og = residence it See A $1000 ca: Rag Mit RAD ne tne ~All furn hardwood fi in- alas or wood f Eeoee ns og: a "Tas1 Raliw ret ie Urnished. and k E BL. to be istrict: ools: h adja-| \ ronth. c, G430A 2iW same od 38 ome, in Game SX =F — er ee | Re old: val ce in - MAY cash, b 9° ADY aise 9+ floor e«lor A aE ToC ee and co of 6 lea wav fh ‘ a; heat; itchen BL, 4120 J, ABB anprecia only ighest | NINTH. 15¢ —Fou — ( as | MOUSE—6 — Glenda! —. © = 1-339. P. min St ued a One ER bee alance ° & SON. by EN ge $2 s. tie MAN re. fot urpace large -—— , Wk adults. — house 2 sleep! OTT RE ae eee GLI’ ibO7vA S44 f rooms; — ef) | | $85 i room 1 ie: $85. Kirk. | CITY saopeenleatiens St. Louls n_caily LTY ©O., Te a ie 2405 IN-SPACK 13; pr heat; at-| MON > ove, sink cor FIN keep! ng 806 eAL-TY | aia K R. .—4 6 6, | he ee eo Be ae _ si ‘REA Rot EA ° until 7: 4612 « Se LE RR E siaho. BY = nd em BRL ng, hot N wf) Char OO.., HAW EB. rooms: ne unf month ore f me) iaoTs— L EST’ —$ = cs) ; Sund iravois. $3000 on. Forest U c E. ¢ ‘ tape; (e} | —For — VES _T ith; po four « advanta le building vo tener ant ——-6939 rate wy tW DOU brick "Sivemtoan” tat [e crohip cortifio - reom: kitche _ a2 2 € I ST ; } nh y 2 *1 FE Td te > open our anneal BU ~ iT s- mur i a in xe of lding u can R ANC ] ea \ ing We: — ‘ sinaiane m effi {fcKinl BLE ra t place, ho att bri OME North c ertifi utomob — $3 w ~ F. isa — | IX ANT PIN eat fur 116 4 e¥ 7 es HOU : CO. + r pecate a high-cl ogy My ar- SCUS R city. Pat —— _ GhICK heat; ciency; ev High per sc hrougho t-wat ck ‘al 4 hwestern cate: thee; water: srnis nr TWwo » SEVER KE THIRI nishird, ax mR roe 3 Chestnut. Fr SES. __ (oRO) Pogt-Dien with wu ase ouearel term ee i, on 5 rooms: ues & * cheap tile bea Schoo ment, reens, 4 ut. ligh er’ heat, ] k Broke we ; ROO + also Qn is Sears eaten maa "1904" on) to ee tile” FOR R FLATS, = are se: . a ae = for B —— CO. 80 ™_CO- Pte bath. S28 \| walk ney a wy bag hardwood hide oe ms OW RE ITP IN y RAT =, apie: $17.5 s.—? 5h bath, Sky ENT ET ; — y. en Com- eautif - 4 Chesin 4 4 asy ter a-| 9387 made like or xtures, u sainry and ; ont a i: : AD EVE es, cE ‘ ro wVEN “ F A-3867 me mu mt ‘ r nest ms. | — R. . a ren rall cop- > CHANNI FOR RENT Seance Mo ML, Room 908. OTT coms, upper; ula and i aria NTH, 9 OR ¢ COLOR for So (e40) ye memoigg Gee Bu mit FLATS, net, te} ' il Forest 9063. cash pay- sn 1, See Aine NG, 1136 —~OOLO , 'T ga, | SPECTION a ert ENAD R. E. also irnished me N— Mur ED ; TS——Three +i 5 uth ttle AP Sg se. ope —— Sungalow $3050: Ser $65 0) ( ' A S My Beauti f or — tt ONt v7 48 U. ath at. ni, Fant 2 owne IRF n.—3 MAUDE is Rm AT ND | ric 2331 9 ROB ¢ CO = ane 50F nished ete i Gea: a 0-f plumbing hardw arage i of C a 12 located t M iful y loaned on ner’a | family ax. F u » 10 B. VRC OFFIC DRESS wY¥ and fur i? 5.—# roor neste t. ba emored fiat | Just BP F. oot. on O'M cheap pri and ood filoo ge in b layton | fs V -room T23l whole . 41 UsT BE il Ho aM {062 Re KE furnished eh st. Vores brand 4116 bath, ele ES, a 169) bun ga lo to school: only or, water, pas. — terme Teas’ baa ant TAN cK buliding: Sth of Thie we ryland THIS eap i OOMe: ; roome etry De h st. Main os 1 new ; Hea iee-| STA ae) -— w, Will on » ae ‘aor’ tee : CO., 3. 50x138: 0 don’t his t; I :* fimeat @ WEEK M. , nad = awd KQ —— YN‘ ready tiful a. | aa BLE - ‘hy Post-Di 1] @ell yur fram per 8, Ef ge x158: 4223 ates is from block neat magn Dana ‘ rn roan WEN’ =o ray fain 580. ‘ > 616 to mo. rouon ——— 3k van Diep ll @e ame Sd vate it rooms. with late Ren ‘orest)-—5 (be . vas ABANNE, est — rem ii) well 100-2 L| J Faston stree 4 roo ERT on 27-003 _ 105 N. oft i — we ved: home; Sesion “ MENS » pos- ton_13 i3 \——) tween “?) | 6x 592 Cal St. 1 i) 1G0-acre — “Cc MONE n. (c4)| W t and m fi HOLD A LEA 9th . _ ?o@oma, ROO ---—- “DD. refe } a a aresion, h bull . MAG)? ; 32W oormns “Mec ‘a CA ence ™ 1—Ga -_—__—_ abany 4° suis, acre fe ottage. EY’s a WALTE alle at. tile AY. ) 4 VING —| PRIVA red mS A t-D | ya eD bed; | | ene LIA, 49 n; ad ot ee, oe a -Caba _M—SY $6 4 ~tHee | fn cold m bri ORT we ey h.-w. avanhinet teen SELL ITY make IDA fet) ROOM ND oe . s co ile bat P G. B. a G, 56: rT 0 10 N- a rr 2 2 460 antyv Ride. “~ 7 MO : Iii: $4 ubhouse ve~l 437. ALTY ill’s ¢t and F MEN ain Ad in Pd Lot 36 s ch. cely —— preferred. ol -By : ty —F nTe F , £24 Ches bh, peed . fi ML O° Wate N. &th. 50. | - ACRES RTON & = ‘ ash atlas 106 ~ N erracé. amily , en miasion ood cond x137 hard ~ id " t me c le. - : : N. LOAN “— bulld 7xx_K @UGEN by ca itton . Por ; 3 4 Tee a: = 168. , UR ORR nut. (cS RIEL Ue (ema | _m 109 .. Tit! Bt AN ©O open ing ings NE 3 ALEH Wie ie a —_—__— 1805. ‘ TX; NISH ENT | ALA We Cc TO -~ ae —— 8 tALPH : e | = . Cent . Delmar rooma, ' Pores T aM 4 ey = m4 aor 4 42 tch. ad un 3. BJ. M. , rooms, "| 3. 8 or. ON "Nati n e, | RES Jan Chae ‘Chauc Mid. b 3934-36 sod bay. Otee Am eatant mn 3 DEE he neg pL 5, ~ Re yp EL com 366—34 tie 7 ‘ee FLAT 4 ORSU . bath, Go. 0 onim, 10: ve and far nal Ba (062) f SIDENC 22_Ches ke trade. | and ck remider N. 2 SALTY. Olive Ba herat. 4 aS Sou AT OP In DS ¢ tine ers |-oN a ar Ress: te | vee TEs €12) 14277 LY, 724 B26 LIVE. 333% > N. 8 Sarah. nk Ruiding. | ee f c—In tnut. M KOTS SAT ELECTA Sth; ; frY CO... 70 B30/ettis, a Gt E.. theast A ER: cok atten OF ~ i ping vided a0 no r J e AK adult r 3 To a Mon Che: tric a 3—— Mani th, ¢ A ing. | carh ront: 6 count _M. 119 = 4 ren) 6-far FLA 700 0. 2 daase 5 coemn ny corner ROA 3 ts mt: mee MEIV street day. +) ing BL... s: $ rooms. Forest 3 aah; i! atelatr stnut. ic ele. Manu fa Hive 1: RP’ v M ba ' pric room y. 7400 =. R 134 s, n. Olive nily, ® ,AT—4 Title a ndr -room oo yA by a IN ance tith LUST it. oars. ow 426 50; inane. | erat ae: —o ,, mods ator; actur! $20.ic bargain. $6230. abet Pa _, BELL fo he ELECTRI ve Mi0.(4) lectrie: ren 5 ust ONE a h and Benton inv les _ “ae , An 7 Call, ake com — = ane. | GRATI . N King’ rn, PR reasor ring = . ’ , 30. ¢ ds fix ge; Re oder —s AQ, 14) ow ric: re room Guar. Blas B EAST on ~ oot mes fon w : Sur American 1OTL: r: oo. ; Diete, id ‘flee — (c76) j OT 40068 g's hix 3-3. Vv ATE able. space abany n $7 alitor. n fiat: ¢ —$6500 wher needs . @ brie z. eS) , ys rner an Renton st - t of ‘ith: pre $500 ‘6 hese . Phe . oe WiehED al adults $50 haths eb A— zhway pho = OFFI Lindell B07K; 730 | Arcade Bide. 2agee- i 5 te y k; ba TYLOR” d do HRIST! ae ° joi ‘a res nh; home 38 BAR’ DAP s. $50: roum é. Hol eciric. 3 lar ' " . ne, sf CcCE— ! nad ren 16 t ¢ Rid 505 REA early th, TR uble A} an ARDELL. HOTEL. ° ooking. Bitte: ee Ny MENTS : Henee. | a6 DIAMONT. 18672 me. light rooms: SPICE — Aino dept space pith | Re sherri yx | ss tee “ove 978!" 44. Son REALTY ypenrestoes $472 aston av. ; ‘ omy - —— * " } > = : , = ‘ 7 Sees wee 23s | THERON nat Buropenn ol | RED wt abore ia eome pas | a ae Tsoonis, — tyrn 16) 2d haere; PX treat; wn ot hes double gaimae: easy term A a om 60." Cabany Central Ow | notes i Cneessat dig ses | PRONE, Ett alg ae rapt ee Siaa | bed pagan! Hore sons Turnace | Susans cones | 4 (25 Sr ey ert pug ee a S| aa tads ANKLE + 08 on a met: also _sonabl ‘gar aQTeEL. y 890 all Sposa,” NT art Te at, SBe. a’ fotte, tite ba cx) | offices. corne stn — ane. nes Gieceaaa we: ngie. . Ottve a7e, | McCRADY & » elec ané : IN AV. IN | a bie ore ” men tha - — B es tile " in-a-d bus! light r- flao ut — Lind . 8630 tments ach: ° ce; 3 4and & avs creat AA° e: aA tric: fiat abo IN A = aaie; Gs r for —— fir ‘ in oon ” 7 Eke t. Bo re he ined | > ne R. rm. ath or ness. mar r sepa e)) CaA6 Ol , —— only r flat doub! ac . ' vd 8 & = b an, aa oni presen | > ued i VR iN ( Clams, nection, | a ON x M-1 autiful! AUTIFLU : ©O., RZ . steam rent re sactur ce sul | : ive st 4500 sing! §. have - es, 3a bath. el 173" 72 per | CORNET ent y-7 ery; ia — (04) ~ 44° A TK ’ . fos att 570 he 54. Pp. y | ’ 43° “4 M |, AP | if, 6 FUL, AI-POINT rest Si: 0 storés Produce ST ne Ae reo, xg ber month. pert”. len ‘ he my | op GHER rated: roo —In haat 7. 4 arey 642 ula ve foot : wn a HN C e. . dba aundries: At 68 N. 5179 0. 1 hoome table and . « ‘wary a ewly 2 N OR ng nae 5) w TY : $67 —Ty ALF good b Neinut at. = mY. ) | ] P) yvour o ema!! Home. pn det Mon . GRE . tha, es. 4 45 M AN _fe4 ai itle KE 20. ae 2 xn 6-room : ’ ° ur EU : a m . 803 .60 “RED FE usine (e . = yYmo wn cash dav SULIC partic: and 4 fnerv 1D 4 . litle G STO: he ' pric nished, ROPEA : ‘phot 4 Chee ; .. es 1 a) uth _bungalos pay- Eve H R u- elect roo a l 4 | BA uare R rice ~- ure ee. excel an one y+ rent: tnut. .. LOCH eighbor- av.. bet low. nings. .EALT a ci. "aera a hav $8750 LENA B) KALT ’ oo Ove lent - 463 ‘or- wiiPrER reome (cB o MOE r- a: 3826 TRIPL node wae i » fas & 50 | 231 Go.. 708 mea food: me 3 . nate E leaas. = sothing. | ano Cheats | ‘obs brick flat: 3 ro i of ALTY CO. | fa wit ~y® 5 at wit tf ae aan . em Wa aod s op neni room) (A F) =¢ Se 133 ~ 5 today ray low 4 hee ny Je hestnut FOR Webste ‘/e ’ particulars 3 a. oes ebert. is wit above. se} ar ote. A tn mg ; Fir eal 1 ob) mhed K ingto te” Permanen “iinene “GLick al Py —S rooms, is onBonite i Pe stor ; 740 a fed) Nmoderee Cash r Groves pajOHN GG at oetiee each ; > At —> | Sane ts. — y in ‘eure th I oan | ' STO god. $20 ~~ K ine'a n + ote awe ref CO. ba ropractors, ro Mill: he 740 \ are. lar eer I will M . GRE inves amily ! the sy one @ neces « 7 pric ner Cou ; ou ame a rT) high , : 50... th ori iravoi | aft me lik ni-Du sell. r ondav ULICH tment: | nae MR at ont UE ft the ary. Th © ‘ pion? ~$201-1 ve per . te | FLATS Shestnut, 6788 Graver Dectors. jones is; 25x)! 76pm galow and new 5-roo CRO _Ryenines NEALT ete Sen al wee, bipacst ie | cash: 9g 4-18 Caseline 14) per «) roo “. mi. = . 4 vn FOR ; T (cS) “Gravole: sinsie build ty. { - 10OME— : Call W arran - m Cc te Gra Yon On ANL ror « oe «itt 4 if bar- ST : ; e 0 ome pam room si dings. arier Mac -Lea Webst HOUTEA or nd & ive EY ard «a a B. OR mn oF 3 fiate, per ti. : — RENT ama and break aE oe | Brovemen ving town, will ce Sag | glee Reaneri baOaUn VERE in, | Meer 245 Ge ims | Infor AND ELAT— men: os 00. “Ss tral | a APAt ists. | SASTON, 588 West heat. Webster Gr slate ‘Tes sit Sis bie 12 G00" cany t 'y resul , bestnace RES SRC: ogee: WwW of ho map our = as av. or RR! umes : PROV peter and our por | PLAT. “ACH te sale. a estat lon] Panes, aCe NN Fee se fer | ute. ; Rust co ik Aixx a co. "28 =| "se. 2? = ; N. Fayi Cheatant pe | TS epnen: ~ Agt.(cé Grand. bo > 40. — _ USES » Oat hot.» — ; 4A a° ‘ i erate a o se : ees J lie wth a Se eat ot eee ¥ wee "3 a8 7 ‘ : . g ate xg: pit he aie } “, oslae’ Maree ree Apes Cg :
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. 2 . rY oe ee Aig ~~ ue i, A EL eS ee bo al s ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH . ahe Deily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation! han the mprming and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘LONDON-EGYPT-INDIA AND WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS= | | py MP } U(e¢ LY WI Time Wouhkd Re Cat From Month | = s . | | ) to Nine Days With Many © six-Hour Stop-. Correspondence of the Post-lsepatc’ “MELBOURNE, Jan. 15.—Prog- WASHINGTON AT ‘SEVENTH : ress is, being made toward the es-;, CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. QU A a : T Y p RQ | €. a tablishment of a gigantic alr serv- ice which will connect Great Brit- ain, Seypt. India and Australia Friday ah atu r a y eatu res Details of the plan have been dis- cussed in Melbourne with the Postmaster-General and the Min- Sal ster for Defense, and it is expected in ur e ruary. urnl u re e that it will be carried out. At present the journey from Aus- tralia to London occupies prac- tically a month. The proposed airship service would cut this to a little more than nine days. which would include a stay of six hotrs at each of the stopping places. The airships would carry mail and pas- sengers. The proposed route, with time distances, follows: Miles Hours Great Britain to Cairo.2.16! 40 7¢ We A Caing to Bagdad..... 548 d to Bombay. ...1l. t e Hanging out his ov +s idge household near | tr Ser N T if +4 . The BUSINESS CARD colume t sprayed. The actual yield was an with extra leaves, 5 leather seated chairs and ome armchair. " _ > a | . ean = t's > rs) * >. ATCM WANTS/t oe Met average of 219 bushels to the act Chima cabinet and serving table to match, sold separately Ss i ee West-End Other g : meee al ee i eiiees Store NEAREST STORE $M InreRNATIONAL DI a ¢ ; - ; — > This “graceful Oak . .- s - oom} ; : - — : . = + ae f ‘ x = : SS A Costumer in hand- s a CHAMES = ~ ~ - r ? : - x => - ’ . =. 2 > we ¥ ; Pe ie MATSE 5 oT FS ee SS e rubbed golden fi ions / ee : - ; ee: = — a ° —_— = an ’ ; . y = = = . : . -2 . . : — - Ds - . ia " noe =. , oe. uae ateas u% 4S —) ‘ , . ~- P ih 2 . o = ; Les . S rT? : ; ee JON q e ; os an, fd Oe pee Sees Re ; : J « _ . - Zi = = : ¥ a 7 a wey BS a . "edad ; ey wo oe ie eee ~ ee te ro gst, ob _ - . —— _— z = = » =~ u ™ : 7 a - ’ “4 7 - a we = Ke agticay sie ~ ee ‘ m. ty yo ten D be 7 - a —~ > - °—) re a 2 od “ * hate * . * Og : - ay ' 2, at “he : . : ’ _ 1 , > -g J F 4 ; wr es es Ar + lig via > > . bs J ¥ —S . 3 — : 417 De Baliviere. At , > ccs GRC ok ae eae ¥ ces = | ry es 4 . Re a A ; gE ee sh . —— oe ee i gS nt Ses oe ee athe : 4 -—— y See . me. eee - slat See Be eae S , - ¥, a. d ” t J wR " % lets any \ aA "> > . * - ~ ~ bi . oS sd * =, ¥Y - : . is = 2 = a = - 6003 Kingsbury Bivd. s $250 ie Living Rea Suite mae 0 ae sit Heinz Ba ked Beans a 2 on Ave. This beautiful Velour Overstuffed Suite is an extremely popular el Ue bees Tiiheee Ax —_ Ac | : living-room outfit and the attractive February Sale price makesqo - 4 : = — “a Oc ss" Te SSS CUTS Saas on Se ee ee y “ it a bargain that should not be overlooked. Suite includes gen- 5867 Delmar Ave. a v erous sized davenport, large chair and rocker, all pieces heavily ; overstuffed: with loose-spring cushions. ' Easton Ave. 1645 a of 4 “epee Lage com- $ | 44° .00 Easton Ave. 3155 imations with tasse ’ — ; 5218 ornamentations j 2 N. Union Ave. DO “ i 4 0 PICE endian ;, Deimar Ave. gaara Consenient Credit Terms J) wee: 1645 Piertty good enough a every-day wear— , | 13 Olive St. 7 ininie ca ) . | i ; :. o-oo o. ve . : : 4 ame, Renniesnnce mn: sixty Manchester Ave. . -iD. your good clothes. Light and heavy SS eS oes S Eee ecaernmagaelt ey, hs 2 ine. > ~— $25 value... .. s221 Deimar Ave. CHOICE > Sn ee ae ww Ee ’ Arlington Ave. CROP... Vy “- tai») Sa ar ern oo. “a ¢ 3 s ¢ , T=. ge os ee | a 1S . ‘4 Pershing Ave. ne SUITS & & #0 — PORE fi, sini PRUNES 4 0 t et Ge Tey 5107 Delmar Ave. ) Ove rco ats N. Hamilton Ave. _ . 645 Easton Ave. 4 i A 4 S -navy.. ’ NAVY. - Te $300 Overstuffed Davenport Bed Suite : Laclede Ave he style, quality amg construction of this Suite are inspiratiqnal. | and Walton. GR A 3 & 4 UTS 16¢ A thorough examination will reveal! that it is a real value—uphol- | 7 : stered m fime figured velour, heavily overstuffed and includes Easton Ave. pany blue alien to i generous sized davenport (easily con- '¢ N. Bucliia. ; snail oui ee . verted into a full-sized bed), armchair $ .00 4 ‘ ] is : Work Pants, new, $1.85; Blue Serge aii ahed: Geeahin weaned ieee | 49” i 530 N. Taylor S S ATUM c (Waa by Yona M. Berry of ‘ | 194 ' is seen on the me boar’ new, $3.45; All-Flannel Pants, new, value at ful imported siased i: euaiienineh: ladies 4000 pairs on hand. Conventent Credit Terms every, attractive ‘and priced Vandeventer. ,, eae + fA Kirkwood” oe February } Used, all-wool; - | -- Sale | 0a sand Ves —— SS ea ee Mamma’s Pancake Flour... §2c Ralston’s Branzes . .« «+ += 37, at $1.50, . y a re . ~ - Re sity lige adie alia tt w| T SZ ose Ae enw None Such Mincemeal . ... 15 | Kingsford Gorn Starch -. MEN'S SHEEP-LINED COATS. oy — oe | set BAKER’S Ganned Cocoanut . . . 16e| RAISINS Not-a-Wan : mAMIEW CC LOAKS, °22°5)| el ee | Se | SHELLED PECANS ladies = = 2 — 3 — : —_ = = 2 Sa TEL etree StANe bl STect * Siitteain Glesy ot 2c en the dian Clecing | 2 on eran 5 HAZ Hershey's Cocoa, 3S, 14c |PREMIER Dressing. - sale prices. As fine as anyone needs or wants. Enauisite $250 Walnut ~ “JACQUETTES.. $4.95 | 2222 == FT DOMINO SUGAR 2. cx. 10 inSi | 9: 1 shifSncebeie euten later, the bow-ond hel to Balt Gan che Soe SO AP sxx” 4) C 7 oe & a. | . } th y : Some in astrakhan and some in Bolivia, with |) O85) wovcsus drascr gots. An 75 Naptha... crepe slik linting. Brytonia Capes and Coats, eutraordinery value at he to ne samples, $19.50. aaa = POMPEIAN OLIVE OlL, Pints, 44¢ Pm $ Nerang” Conveniant Credit Terms in Pint. . Fine Fur Collar Cloaks, $9.50|| Fess 50 een re- 2 Sas . Seam Senn nr nares DEL MONTE tan con’ 276 tec con24¢ tea GIRLS’ CLOAKS, 527s $3.7; > CO 7= a> oat 1.95 | Golden Best; Extra 4 TS. 2 me $2 5 EGGS a 32¢ . arm” . 7 - 5 "Blouses, 35c, 45¢, 95c, $1.45, $1.85. a Large. Selected. Preys . 2 : EP >, Large Size. Blue Eznamel eee, ee — ‘1-2- = [ee Lae || PLANTER’S HOI HOUSE COFFEE - GLOAKS, SUITS, 12933 These degirabie doubie-duty , - = = | Se | Englander Da-Beds are of iat- shes— est styles and fini se the ag _ Mes brand-new we also have compiete with cretonne-cov- = | | ~ gh ey ey solid at on the dollar ered pads. This line will be ~ ‘ : 2 ' > i Pome quickly closed out at the great Fun. porre:s: 25 : = 101 2 N. GRAND=: price cut— ~ large flour bm. cut - . = re Grawer and may be > . 3 ) ee itches table ew orth-wnile . _— : . — = Door $3 "a 15 ; ; : | ‘ Sake ae i hacty i | “‘ LE REIT ee Oe ee Ce: Trae LPM ST SS
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Tah s — SO RIE tic atte yer Pid, PSE LTR PM ST eee ee > . ‘ - 4 a , - JANUARY oA 4 al : o,° . ST. LO UIS POSI-DISP x ‘ ls 1 ih — | . ; 1 = Popular Comics . 7 . ? had 1 Wor en's F eatures | ) — .. News Photographs. i* , SHAN PAGE , VALSASSSS SSS ASFA ISSA SESS AAA Sb) MidddddsLeeen ‘ Missi tine LALLA ALLL LLL LLL LLL LLAMA MAA ISIS SISTA SSMS EA QAM hhh " O44 : : 4 4: 4 COSTA PPEATLSAAIAS SASS SA President Coolidge’s Father Leads the Simple Life in New England ee ap Se ee ae RS Se KOS5 “ . . 5 8 was 47 CS Lb Sl 2, - x = Ae ~*~ oe ae SB act eee. ol oP. ~~ . = ne Ps * e’, ene » om 4% i = é Bin “ t. Louisans *, Hanging out his own household wash at the Cool- The father of the President snapped as he gathered John Coolidge (wearing hat) being taken for a idge household near Plymouth. an armful of wood—felled and sawed by himself— drive, in an old-fashioned cutter—the only practical from the woodpile outside the barn,’on his place at vehicle in the Vermont mountains after a New En- - * —> q . Photos copyright by Underwood & Underwood, : ’ er Plymouth, Vermont. gland snowstorm. he dds dhiiiihitiia ‘ PRIZE BEAUTY WHO TURNED OUT TO BE A MA os APP, _ a > * dp? at WITT hhh hh il hhh bhbh hdbbbbhbhdbbbsbsbdbdsssbssishdsdsdssihisissddssdididdiiaiidiaiidiiccdidddiacuclTC CC TODRrKxeczxnnxuudddddddddddddddididddddddddiiiia Cdddiiiadiiiddddiiiiiiiddddbiiiss Store " INTERNATIONAL DUROC AEROSLEIGH DESIGNED FOR SNOWLADEN ROADS SISSSSASSSS SSS TA, Overton ONE LOLOL INFO Central Store Grand and Lucds South Side Stores 3177 S. Grand Ave. 4066 Shenandoah, near Thurman, +) 27626 Cherokee St. $865 De Tonty St. 1645 S. Jefferson Ave. 3155 Park Ave. 6218 Gravols Ave. -o25 8S. Jefferson. 1645 Tower Grove Ave. --45 S. Grand. hhh ih sdbdsdsssishshssdidddiitt «> North Side Steres 957 W. Wlorissant A i. Grand Ave. N. Grand Ave. N. Grand Ave. N. Newstead Avé N. Vandeventer Avy, N. Union Ave. St. Louts Ave. Suburban Stores 7366 Manchester, . ee (Maplewoes). ~ . The world’s prize hog of Duroc breed, which has 17-19 N. Gore Ave. & many blue ribbons to its credit. The hog is owned (Webster). by*John M. Berry of Rome, Ga., whose little daugh- 164 N. Kirkwood Rd. . ter is seen on the prize boar’s back. (Kirkwood). « ae walle “« a rane atin am The sleigh is capable of making well over 70 miles per hour, and will run down to about three miles per hour. The aerosleigh carries a spare “tire” on the side of the body. The sleigh is in use at St. Ignace, Mich. —Wite World Photo. J WTI aadiaaaaadiidisddiddidiaiidididdiddddiddiaddidddddddddddiddddddiidiiiiiidiiiiiiidiiidiiiiididiiiidddbdddibididdiidsis ++ VUISTSSSISSISTSSASSASD SS ASSIS SSAA APS ISI AAA SSS SAAS SSS FORGETTING ABOUT THE LAW DOWN AT PALM BEACH eg BARONESS WRANGEL SAILS SiMhihhhihMdidididide Z f ssksbe 6 KG 46 Liisddéds Usdddiiiiiitttthhtttt)) Spptlttltsl tl lld bells lssTsllEsd ls led hss lds dds sstsst: THIS DUTCH COP GIVES JOY-RIDERS ON ICE MORE THAN FROZEN LOOKS —Wide World Photo. Mddiddihdddhdddddidhsdihidissiiiiiithe - * - » ~ o MLL ddl lldddddddddada SIAATTASSS ATT AT Sthtll tll l lll bs . i $ Branzos..... +: 16c PAINTING THE PICTURE OF ford Gorn Starch + . . .. 7 “ (Jf OSSAFA SSSA ASAE S ASSAD AAS SASS NEW YORK LAWYER NOMI- NATED FOR PRESIDENT OF NICA TA Pl he ra Ae A A v5 ae fs ee #: “es 4 , > ba. Me 6 4” he 3 ’ phd “a “ z 7 * “ bal — . . Oa Bet SION ews wey at os See Ag > ; SS oe te =. a, . . » ‘=> —s +> * gi ‘, - 2 , _ “>. Se Sa PR “ . . Bt SS ss WY > ae ee . one a a & 7 ~ . . 7 7 7 n Best; Extra Do : ve'ning Sliced, Lb. 29 a SNe te Se No Ring. DICED, 4 eae” ‘ ae — ae : va Dispatches from Hol- LARGE FANCY 1 4 ~. gD ee | land state that an unusual 4 hat tbhddd ss A 78 ODP etuse Ge T6 A Es 7 the tormer Lady-in- Waiting to the Czarina and omae~ mare 2 ed of Geo. Van Ness Lothrop of Detroit, former Am- bassador to Russia, sailing from New York. Baroness Wrangel was a refugee at the be- ginning of the revolu- tion, and established - self in business in is 6 years ago under the = PUMMES....ccecs cold wave prevails and all the waterways are Lb. Sk. 89c 10 Sk. 41 ; | ° sagt Re eek, § Usual photo\of a Dutch : . ah — eee : Be SRS Oe: policeman.on duty on the ¥ * ; aS — "y.. | 43 , Ss Sine Se eee . a be Saye Bey ea = ice. He wears skates and | eee _— 7 “fe eke Oe Lb. 2 a ae Pheer 2B carries a lifeline. 9 pet, i . se eS Eas —P. & A. Photo. og : . . ‘a 8 «a. eee “SS Ae TTT 5 RE OS » tlowara Chandier Christy, tamous artist, 15 stay- . ry at Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Christy, a Samuel Untermyer, New York lawyer and anti- paints a picture of the President. Here he ts rent profiteer, snapped during the morning bathing shown, with Mrs. Christy, taking a morning stroll | . before beginning his daily task. 6 ye ; | anne et ae Dae Underwood & Underwood. 7 ae Ae - Se ee ee ee A ee ae I e-em Lids Abhi isititisttthhthhtthgh iddsdsdhissddidhissidihsihiidiiiidsissiiiithsiif Mista Lbdhhhshhe i a ee SF é Ss SLES FS LS SS LSS SAF AS AAAS SSS SS AAA SS SS (hitttdsissssiiiasa ° -, , Sf fs ASS 4 7
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i i Ficti ss — shion : wa = - - Discussions — — _ The Fir and the Palm —A Continued Story— By PRINCESS BIBESCO SYNOPSIS. Helen. with ber husband. Cyril (Leréd Nersham). arrives at the Hersham * ’ , in love with his heme. one of Hnugiand’s famous country houses. Cyril is passionately wife. bet she ie unaware of it. When be married ber be had wanted her to throw her- self inte his arma, and instead she had walked up his marbie staircase. Cyril was “over 40 when he married. He found Helen living with ber father. whe was a gambler, te &@ pension in Italy. Hele has Called on her new neighbors, the Baldwins, for the first time. She has | Toby Ross, tives ip f to dinner her. his she he ri Hh @ance which Helen gives t i @ week's shooting. I R Gf but there is curiously little shade. at a chartty bazar given on the Baldwin's estate. John Baldwin had acquired ft éuring the war. They bave a young son still in school. Their s 1 house on the Baldwin estate. ‘s mother comes te Helen's Court for a risit. Helen, at Cyril's suggestion. Helen finds herself intensely interested iz has dinner sione with him. country. Christepher the guests. He its in love with Helen. first night ef the house party. He kisses Helen Tyidesier. a lifelong Toby cemes over gees up to London fer the season. Cyril] jotms Christopher in Scot- Helen gees beck to the couptry. walking. and dining together. Leeéen. He meets Helen's friend. Selina. there. Toby decides INSTALLMENT XXXIII. A REVELATION. She and Toby spend «a When Cyril returns to Heien's “Cromer. I can’t help wondering beech- | wood. The whole day had become | unbearable in consequence. Helen | Toby riding through the was at the mercy of her own fever- | Sible to believe that the traffic is hanging through the branches. The | red gold evening seemed to have | festooned the dark, tangled shad- ows. There was an absolute sti!]- ness in the air. Kaum einen Hauch. Die Voeglein Schweigen im Walde Warte nur, balde Ruhest Du auch, | murmured Helen. An infinite weariness had come | his iove. | she was not in love with him, and over her. She hadn't the courage te accept her new discovery. The outside world was so unchanged, so ironically the same. When some- one you love has died it is impos- Still going on, that shopgiris in scariet feathers are hurrying to- ward cinemas, while women in tur- quoise and velvet cloaks take one | on a pencil, | shadows, | indolent bumble bee would | sllence | wife had , this lovely | worshiped with the fastidious rev- | ter all, '—and perhaps—the thought must | had thought things over. /en had | proud and humble that she should | gestures that she had made. | tures that he had not responded : | to out | own passion—fear of | dignified step from their motor to | | the big glass doors of the restau- | ' rant. It ts so callous of the worid | to go on without even a pause, one ' tiny moment to show you that it | knows nothing will ever be quite | the same again. Crock is still at the.Coliseum (thank God!). old women are sell- | ing flowers in Regents circus (are they daffodils or chrysanthemums? and does it matter?), a man with | one leg shows you two love birds the organ grinfer’s wife is playing a tambourine. “But he ts dead,” you cry to them, and suddenly you realize the truth— but only for one brief moment— the world is deaf and you are dumb. Nothing could have been calmer than that summer's evening. The velvet of the moss prevented their footsteps from sounding. the trunks were spatted with lights and every now and then an lull tne into a still sieepier rest Cyril felt relaxed and happy. The » i , > —— : —* = of his relationship with |! strain ; lessened imperceptibly since he had admitted quite frank- ly to himself that it was a strain. He owed the change to Christo- | pher, who had opened his eres to | the fact | seek to tell | came over him at the thought that one must, one's that after all, love. A glow . > 7 a”~ oo , ; creature, whom he had erence of someone who most pas- | sionately repudiated the possibility eof “taking advantage.” who feit | that the legality of his rights dis- enfranchised them forever, was, af- a living woman to be wooed only be approached on tiptoe— | won. During that week in Scotland he His life bad been the harbor in which Hel- sought refuge. have found it there. But perhaps she had wanted more than a har- bor and perhaps he had been both too proud and toe humble to give it to her. He could remember little ses- ef fear. fear of losing his head and being submerged by his frightening ber and violating the tron code of He had always known because what she offered was not a passionate surrender, but a gen- loving gift. he had had once and now ero us, received what seemed — 1 + A man can resist temptation forever—if it happens to be the temptation to kiss a woman he ig just a little bit tired of kissing. = . * Fannie Hurst ts right. To see each other only every other Tues- day evening would make marriage ome long, fascizating love game. It's having to see each other every morning and all day Sunday that makes it seem so much like compulsory education. = - - What no husband can understand. when he is in one of those advice-giving moods, is that when you married him you were looking for adoration—not information. . . . A man never dreads the day when his boyish beauty will fade — because be knows that no matter how many chins or how little hair he may have, he can always find SOME woman to call him “My bero!”’ > * a. Sometimes it looks almost as though the reason a maz loves to live im the country, “near to Nature,” is so that he can miss the last train and be “detained” in the citr. > — . Solomon loved a thousand women—and nobody ever heard of his getting tired of ome of them. But, then, it’s a lot easier for a man to be true to a thousand women than it is to be true to just ONE. s 2 Marriage is like a parachute—by the time you have found out that it won't work there isn’t enough left of you to matter. Copyright. 1924. . - ; _ The Return of the Fringed Fashions The Popular Trimming Comes in Many Forms, | From Many Materials, and Decorates Day and Evening Costumes. By Frances Munro ' ing them cue honor by the foremost types of dress trimmings and gives full promuse of regaining its past popuiarity. Therefore rejoice. all ye who love | the swirl and charm of this pecu- liarly seductive form of decoration. Fringe is ome special thing, in @ | class all by itself. which can do | oing wear which counterpart was an net changed. copying their ideas of the arrangement and | piacing of fringe on dresses. Late- ly there appeared a frock for eve- exact of an Indian maid's | coming-out dress. Of course dif- | ferent material went into its con- Struction, but the original idea was It had the deep U- for the general beauty of a frock more than anything else. We all regret that those dresses of ours of a few seasons ago have passed imto the discard, but that feeHng we had for them can be well used now to create fresh gowns with fringes. To be sure, we have never been absolutely without fringe. for when we took fit off our the most extreme lengths and col- ors imaginable. While the design- ers rested from putting i on our frocks, they kept busy about it. The serious thought did much good, indging by the riety and richness of the present offering. There are aii unheard-of fringes. composed of every sort of material, from the usual silk to wool. leather, bead. chenille and even fringes made of the talls of “ut material. ‘he sition of fringes o After considering the new fringes ome must prebare to register new surprise at behoid- ing the ways and manners in which itis used. Truly the redskins were the first te use fringe as decora- tion for their picturesque tumes, and our designers are giv- resses | we featured it on ghawis, going *o | thinking | Ya- | kinds of | different fur-bearing | Feathers are also being | used, not to mentten the strong po- | materials | which unexpectedly go to make up cos- | | shaped neck outlined with narrow | silk fringe and many rows around the bottem of the straight skirt. There was a beaded design in the Space at the neck and a beaded irdie was tied in front and a/j- | this | ing his customers. She goes with | them to the theater and otherwise | his business associates | home for him. | jest | only a plain, good tree, useful for | its lumber | ment. ous clinging lowed to hang heavily down to the | hemline. Another little daytime frock showed the Indian infiuence | strongly. for it was of Indian red- dish-brown with brown i leather | fringe trimming the front epening | and bottom, with brilliant embroidery in bands above the fringe. The combination of the use of fringe and beads and em- years adaptation of tested decoration. teal as it is beautiful and finds its place on all kinds of costumes. The Hawatlian skirts of grass serve as an adequate reason for the dance frocks whose skirts are merely very long fringe. would feel like twirling aad danc- ing in ome of these skirts, even for the sake of watching the inde- scribabie motion and grace ef the this time- millions of flying threads. The’ character of the original mode! is strictly adhered to in the tight-fit- ting bodices and the absence of sieeves, while ome would feel com- pelied to wear long strings of big beads. Any one | rool | By Sophie Irene Loeb. place in the woods, the last thing I recall with vividness was a wonderful old tree with ivy. Its colering was one ‘to “Loe fall, as I left my little ture has lin- gered in my mind, aud the other night, while of this beau- tiful vine; and I real- - ~ ized there SOPME IRENE LED = Tiits fo te thing to be said in defense of the “clinging vine.” This woman typifies the genegh! impression of the “clinging type” of wife. She clings and clings te her husband and to what he can give her, but she giyes considerabie in return. At her table were mostly friends of his—people who help him in his business, and many a time finds “clinging vine™ wife entertain- gives them her persona! attentiom. Her husband loves to introduce to her be- cause she graces him and his nam and makes “atmosphere” in his In a word, she forms a background for him that | he could not get otherwise and that means so much to him. Of course this man and woman | love each other, but she would de termed the “clinging vine” kind of a wife Seemingly she does nothing in the way of work—labor. Her children are weil taken care of by nurse and gov- erness. Yet she is a help—a Dig commoniy help—though it may seem pureiy | ornamental. ‘ The busband in this case is not | wnlike the tree—the sturdy oak. If the “clinging vine” was suddenly | eut down, the many colored foliage that has pleased the eye and has given a sense of beauty would be and the passerby would see but with little erna- In Uke manner this husband has | taken upon himself a lovely “vine” , that beautifies him and attracts at- tention to him that also otherwise would be lost. He needs her. for she fills a particular place, and of course she needs him. All of this, however, does not | mean that every “clinging vine” wife is to be admired and appre- ciated. For example, if she does nothing but cling to him—if she does not become a part of him and lend her beauty and charm to proe- . mote his interests and to help him, then indeed she becomes a poison- ivy and though she be beautiful she saps his strength, takes all and gives nothing, and he crumbies into decar. Yes, I believe there are two kinds of “clinging vine.” The one adds something in the way of beauty and ornament to her husband and lightens his burden. The other just hangs on, a weight to be carried until the tree dies and even after that. (Cegyrisnt, 1824.) The wilderness was made inhab- | itable by rough but daring men. broidery is the special note of this | It is as prac- | _— _—\— ee ee ~ ee nn nee eae Education needs strong arms and % " rE By MARGUERITE HEY are haughty little minxes, these Ts they seem so.) They can turn | ders attributed to Grand Duchesses whem Je of open-handed patron, and can even be topds the obligation expected of you. If your gratuity bas been less than m 2 pect, they can leave you feeling very fiat te” wraps and hunt out your overshoes alay = a group of them employed in a cloakroom fer) at the club, the hotel, the theater—do they mg advantage. You know that your remission bu sraphed from one to another and you ' do not belong at all. Strangely enough, it appears to be 2. Wan enough than not to tip at all. For no tip am such as having forgot to bring a purse. & impression that you must be a person of img and therefore to be regarded by the check-rm I never have had the temerity to try it, & pression of respect succeed the expression of bas bles and well able to afford to be generous, am and then passed her without so much as s as@ Ah, but they are human after all, thas @ room, when you surprise them, as I did ones, Wa a 7 ’ | TIPS TO HOME DRESSMAKERS Caprright. 1924, Press Publishing Co. are very effective as well as Tere ef red on white eombination. « * A @eimple dance frock of emer- ald green tulle has the neckline cout- If it’s worth keeping it’s worth keeping SAFE. You can have absolute safety and pri- vacy for the things you value and cherish for less than a cent and a half a day. Rent a Safe Deposit Box today in our vauits. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CORNER SEVESITH AND LOCUST ee Besemess | emer; . 7. ~~. | 1 was leaving the party early, having only . = and sketches of costumes and personalities. me and it was not to be expected that anybody midst of the second course. So, strolling ints need, to gather up my belongings, I came blonde one was strutting backward and | in an ermine coat, with airs and i the real owner of the coat cause for envy ands by little black-baired one with the shiz luxuriously swathing herself ia a mink dragging upon the floor in such manner she bave known, might not now be ech entire peace of mind. The other one was inspecting the stores of decided which should be her first choice.. She y and spied the intruder. little scream, a gasp, three faces whose te their overiayers of pewder and rouge. offer me services I did not tn the least my simple raiment. Such giggling, uiness to be Ritzy and up-stagery. I discovered that they are net like other quite average and ordinary dress up and play a part. . | Sleeveless bodice hag as tts tion a gardenia on the nider. > . . is a pronounced trend to- bribbed and corded materials. Mel fabrics the reps are far- in @wilks the ottemans are in cottons ratines are lead. Louise L. Chatham ef Wil- . Pa. bas faust been ad- toe practice before the Penn- ; Superior Court She is er of two boys. ad Pattern as ,
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~ POST-DISPATOH, heck-Room Gir By MARGUERITE MARTYN. haughty little minxes, these check-room seem 80.) expected of you. gratuity bas been less than custom has ‘ a leave you feeling very flat to strug Est unt out your overshoes alone. 4 hem employed in a cloakroom for some the hotel, the theater—do they make the They can turn upon you the) ributed to Grand Duchesses when you fg ed patron, and can even be top-lofty - of the second course. ‘Iwas leaving the party early, having only come in to make some pand sketches of costumes and personalities. pand it was not to be expected that anybody would be leaving in So, strolling into the cloakroom, It was a dinner ynced, to gather up my belongings, I came upon them. The blonde one was strutting backward and forward before the ox in an ermine coat, with airs and graces that would have the real owner of the coat cause for envy and emulation. And wbby little black-haired one with the shingled bob and ruby luxuriously swathing herself in a mink mantle too long for dragging upon the floor in such manner that its real owner, the have known, might not now be partaking of her boullion How Ambitious Are YOU? By RUTH LEIGH. BOUT a month ago I received A wn letter which is so inspir- ing that I pass it along for ev- ery business woman and man to read: “Am a witowedl mother, 32 years, having five young children. I was compelled to leave school when 12 years of age. Have al- ways wanted an education. The past year I attended an elementary schoo! in the evening and grad- uated with a fairly good mark. Have been attending high school in the evening. Have asked sev- eral friends what course I should follow, but they tell me I am fool- ish to go to school. I wanted to educate myself so as to be able to earn a fairly good salary, thereby keeping my children in school. “T do not know who to ask or what to learn. I feel as if I would like to keep on going to high school so I could enter Hunter College. I have never been em- ployed outside of my little home. I- have no income, only the wid- ow’s pension. My children are too small to leave at present, but in two or three years I could go to business. “Can you advise me what to do?” How does this letter make you feel? Doesn't it make you ashamed of yourself, of the time yqu fritter away, of the educational advan- tages you ignore, when you think of this brave little woman, handi- capped by a limited income and five children, taking such splendid advantage of the little she has? Just look around you, girls, and ‘ask yourself if you are contented with your lot and if you are ambl- tious enough to want to advance yourself. Consider whether or not it is worth while to be skilled in some work—whether it is stenog- raphy, bookkeeping or nursing— so that if you are ever placed as this woman is you will be able to THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL ARRYING one of these irresistible Great Lovers is like wearing a lot of diamonds—you ask for trouble in both cases, and the only difference is that’you can insure the diamonds. When a man has to explain timetables to his wife, and the head- ines in the evening paper, and the way to indorse a cneck, and the discrepancy in the weekly ac- counts—it doesn’t soothe him one bit to recal] that he marrie d her because she was Just a Nice Girl and Not One of Those Highbrows. Why a wife grows old faster than her husband: he loves to begin his sentences, “At your time of life a woman’”’ Women are divided into two classes: those who wonder whether the man really cares as much as they do, and those who know—he DOESN’T! MOOERS MARSHALL because she doesn’t know what els her plenty to do—henceforth. oo When a woman marries a persistent suitor e to do with him he’s likely to give A perfect husband may be defined as one who would save his wife’s life at the risk of his ow mn, and who also never forgets to buy the theater tickets and to bring home her favorite magazine. Boys used to “steal’’ a kiss, adays is about as much of an adv when the plate is passed. Copyrig! e a or “snatch” it; getting one now- enture as helping yourself to cake at, 1924. Si i i i i i a i ee ee ee i a he a te a a ae a TALK IT OUT WITH YOUR BOY By WM. A. frankly with your boy what you consider the ugly situa- tions in social behavior than to try to keep them from his atten- tion. Unless you talk with him about the questionable conduct of all the larger social groups some one else having far less interest in his moral] development is practical- ly certain to give him a warped opinion of the matter. For example, on New Year's Eve I made the rounds of the as- sembled groups as found typically in the big city on that occasion. Two extremes appeared. In one place there were three hundred | T is usually better to discuss i a McKEEVER by bit. At times let him be the questioner and seem to lead in the discussion. By all means take time, being careful not to force a guick decision. Explain in out- line such matters as the cafe party, just as you do the church party. Ask him to compare as best he can the effects of the two on the health, the minds and the morals of the participants. Even when he seems to you to be reach- ing the wrong conclusion do not rebuke or condemn, but continue to guide. You can always depend on the natural child to evolve his own moral decisions. His conclusions A — 0 eeeEeEeEEEE i °, Children’s Bedtime Story ).* By Thornton W. Burgess Danny and Nanny Admire Their New ‘Cousin. Good looks are always much admired And by the foolish much desired. ANNY and Nanny Meadow D Mouse, who are themselves very homely little people, admired their new cousin, Trad- er the Wood Rat. Of course, he really wasn’t a new cousin; he was simply new to them. It seemed to them that he was the handsomest fellow they ever had seen. Certainly he was the hand- somest member of their family. Instead of being thick-bodied and clumsy looking, as was Little Robber the Cotton Rat, and as were Danny and Nanny them- selves, Trader was well formed and comparatively slender, more like a member of the Squirrel family. His coat was a mixture of gray and light brown, and in- stead of being coarse and rough, as are the coats of most members of the Rat family, it was soft and fine. Underneath he was white and his feet were white. His tail was long, round and tapered and his ears were large. “You remind me of a cousin of whom I am very fond, only you. are very much bigger,” said Dan- ny. “Who is that?” asked Tra:\er “Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.” replied Danny. “If Whitefoot could grow to be as big as you you would look enough alike to be brothers. Did you say your name is Trader the Wood Rat?” “That is what they call me,” replied this new-found cousin. “That’s funny, because up North where we came from is a Trader the Wood Rat, too. Now I think of it, he looks a good deal — Old Mother Nature. On mn raf Nive v “n( / It seemed to them that he was the handsomest fellow they had ever scen . like you, only he has a bushy tail,”’ said Danny. Trader nodded. “We belong to the same family,” said he. “I’ve beard about that Northern cousin of mine. I suppose we have much the same habits, and so we are called by the same name. He is Trader the Wood Rat of the Nort.» and I am Trader the Wood Rat of the South. Speaking of the North, however did you get way down here?” Once more Danny and Nanny told the story of how they had been brought down there by the great man-bird, as they always called the airplane. They told about their great fall and how they had left the great man-bird to make their home under a stump on the edge of the garden. Trader listened with a great deal of interest. “I've seen that great man-bird,” said he. “Is fact, I've visited it several times. It seems to be dead. I have wonr- dered what it was. I hope you like the Sunny’ South.” i Danny thought of his adven- tures with Gray Fox and Yowter the Bob Cat. “We would,” said he, “if we felt safe.” Then he ful experience and narrow escape. “Don’t mind those fellows,” re- plied Trader. “You'll soon get used to them and know how to watch out for them. You'll find no more dangers in the Suuny South than you did up where you came from. As soon as you get used to them you'll find that you can live as comfortably here as you could up there. Now I gust go about my business. I hope we'll see each other often.” | “I hope so,” replied Danny, and he meant it. ‘Isn't he handsome!” exclaim- ed Nanny as they watched Trader disappear in the Black Shadows. “And he’s just as nice as he is handsome,” said Danny. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15 GENTS Don’t wonder whether you can because told Trader all about his dread- te ty dye or tint perfect home dyeing is with ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ ev have never dyed before. You know that your remission has been) one to another and you slink out f & at all. brother of Napoleon III., was the son of Hortense and the Comte de Flahaut. Another son of Hor- will be safe and sane if you will but be patient with your guidance. About half the ill conduct of the people who had-evidently finished a banquet, and they were now yelling and mixing as if they h entire peace of mind. s other one was inspecting the stores of wraps, not having ? ided which should be her first choice. She it was who turned earn a living. I hear a great many girls say: FAMOUS WOMEN weanes , enough, not to tip at all. 1g forgot to bring a purse, appe t you must be a person of importance ¢ ) to be regarded by the check-room girl a plane. bave had the temerity to try it, but I pect succeed the expression of hauteur For no tip at all, girl when a grand lady wearing real able to afford to be generous, accer her without so much as a nod of hank they are human after all, these c ot you surprise them, as 1 did once, with TO HOME lined with rhine MAKERS Ae Jabots are much it appears to be a worse fault} y and spied the intruder. A little scream, a gasp, three faces whose color rendered purple te their overlayers of powder and rouge. wt against the ends of the wardrobes. Each of them found Not one made the t pretense of defense—until they saw that the intruder was making the matter as seriously as they themselves. P any defense then, but such a scurrying, such a race to attend Nor was offer me services I did not in the least require, to compliment nh my simple raiment. Such giggling, such slang, such entire fulness to be Ritzy and up-stagey. hus I discovered that they are not Grand Duchesses at all, like other quite average and ordinary girls, most of whom ® dress up and play a part. Sleeveless bodice has as its buckle of sparkling’ @ecoration a gardenia on the ishes off the crushed bulder. . . . ls a pronounced trend to- FASHION FRILLS With a simple white evening “Oh, well, I’m just holding this position until I get married.” All well and good. But suppose, after marriage, you had a problem such as this Mrs. W ‘s. Isn't it ob- vious that the more skilled you are in any one job the more you could earn? That alone is a good enough rea- gon for perfecting yourself in your work, aside from any personal sat- isfaction you may have in being skilled at a job. When you are discontented with your job, when you think it is too much to sacrifice two or three nights a week to go to school to do extra studying, when you think YOUR problems are hard and dis- couraging, just read over this let- ter and see how one brave, ambi- tious, intelligent woman manages to override obstacles just because she is determined to get ahead. might belong to a band of young savages. Left-over biscuit, mince pie and tomatoes were being thrown in all directions and many of the company had soiled clothes and smeared faces. Then, in another place, I found a group of three hundred at a church watch-night party. There was much high grade, inspiration- al singing until the hour of mid- night had come. Now all were silent, while one of the group reverently repeated to the bowed listeners a portion of the Nine- tieth Psalm. This ceremony was very impressive. But, my point is, that you will not make very satisfactory head- way in the moral development of your boy by merely decrying one of these types of social conduct and praising the other. Your child must be led but not driven hilarious social groups of today is in substance a form of protest against some one’s denunciations. The masses refuse to be driven, but they are always glad to be led. Now, the conduct of the masses is very much like that of children and youths. The tendency is to take on a lowered plane of re- action in the crowd. But the crowd is made up of men and women who were once boys and girls, and the boys and girls of today need quiet guidance in the formulation of § their opinions and in the visualization of their actions about to become the mass behavior of tomorrow. Talk it out with your boy. Help him to create his own judgments as to what is right and wrong. Finally he will tend to become a strong and _ self-reliant citizen. Thus you, the father, may begin today to shape the course of pub- HORTENSE OF HOLLAND. | EW Queens have been more F dissolute in character, and few have possessed more beauty and talent than the fair but frail Hortense of Holland. Born in Paris in the year 1783, she was the daughter of the immortal Jo- sephine Beauharnais by her first husband. In compliance with the wishes of her imperial stepfather, Napoleon, she was given in love- less marriage to Louis Napoleon, although she was then violently in love with another man. The ele- vation of Louis to the Dutch throne made Hortense a Queen, but royal responsibilities did not sober her, and she was the mistress of many prominent men. One of these, Ad- miral Veruel, a Dutch naval offi- cer, was commonly supposed to tense, George de Heeckeren d’Anthes, was taken by his father, Baron de Heeckeren, to Russia. There he married a sister of the wife of Pushkin, the great Russian poet, and paid such attention to Mme. Pushkin, that a duel was fought, in which the poet was slain. A descendant of this son of Hortehse was killed on the French front in the early part of 1917, If people live in the moon they undoubtedly believe the earth un- inhabited by reasoning beings and maybe they are right. / a ” 7 Often a man says he is giad to see another when the contrary is true, but no harm is done, as the, other man doesn’t believe him. * @ — History is a narrative of events by a man who does not personally have all col kage. Sthetime to buy a THOR ccless. Dizections fn Gach to derive his own opinion. Ready- made beliefs will not go deeply into his head and heart. Talk it out with your boy Dit heres know them, compiled from writ- ings of other persons, probably i fabrics the reps are fav- ; In silks the ottomans are GS of red on white | bet reaching from} na | the opera in New York the other bottom of the skirt. , and in cottons ratines are effective as well as “ lead. evening wore a striking necklace ble combination. er of two boys. have been the father of Napoleon III. M. de Morny, universally recognized as the illegitimate half- present, and are int vidual forms. One lic events for the generation to follow. It is a happy chance. Will you meet it thoughtfully? gown that had a single big blue vel- vet flower on one hip, 2 woman at (Copyright, 1624) — ee __ nl nament for the evening coiffure, i¢ not now built of jewels.: So fond have women become of satin flow- ers that these cordnets are made from buds and blossoms of satin and velvet, sprinkled with bril- mia. oe ie iE ib i?) " ti “4 itengs THE SANIGO STORE ' __ Complete Kitchen Furnishers January Sale of PORCELAIN RANGES | PORCELAIN KITCHEN CLOCKS 8-Day Werks nee frock of emer- has the neckline out- a Pattern it ee Thor Electric se aa hess Bt ta nee Here’s a better way to wash stockings _fAr FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil, gives soft cleansing suds at once. 2 8:8 6.8 8. sere - * iA ) ? Pattern Has ' from an old-fash- “ut the layout Pattern envelopes! rubbing is needed—rubbing breaks fine threads. Why not start now to en- joy the advantages of FaB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. “ras is wonderful!” COLGATE’S Dark Blue Porcelain 14-in. Oven and Broiler Porcelain Oven Linings 25-Year Guarantee Wheeling Radiant Kitchen Tables Heaters and Chairs , AMERICAN RANGE & FOUND Olive 1240 1001 Locust Street is Printed the separate on the pat- b Section (Second Fieor.) ULLER SPS ee 2 2s. See. ee ee -— r i a FF ok . aT aca) ie Mah me eS Me ae 4 “iy ae Saas. aaa Poe Fae: Rs 2
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ee oer wy eo » nls Mind 2 ba aie 28 a = — * COMIC PAGE r sattane ne isnt. | rYoL. 76. NO. 139. WY READY“? > > : > * e “tS e@ ute PRPPP PE papasye nD a : : ' THE MAYOR OF PHILLY | and a number of dead letters. A | SPEAKING. guy who would steal a dead a | : : ‘ought to get life. _— High Jinks spills | — ni | the beans, | “Man Goes to Marry but Lands ! I page a General of Marines, in Jail.” n : starts to work by drastic Oh, well, maybe it’s al! for the means ory To clean up Philadelphia. —-— OUCR! | | ©1924 ey tere Fearune Service. tne. He pokes around in all the nooks,| | these plans have three principal) Sun rose, Bud Fisher ts pointing Mr. Mutt _ Sy ‘ Ma by ‘ | | Z i" ky | points: First, to balance the bud-| Stage of 1 Tt takes a man behind the gun land Little Jeff for the Kentucky | ro . Y rats - Segeom . ay 4 _ 4 = = ll i . get, second, to fix heavy repara- : To put the crooks upon the run; | nerby. | “j — nee ase pape" =F , = : rae ! Pt payments in the form of a | | fooeg . . _ ee funded debt. and, third, a big lean. By lecal guys, it can’t be done, | They look good on paper. ° : : sw nivel: wih be aula | get to try to escape the inner debt, Im dear old Philadelphia. = _ which is possible since the inflation Sand official devaluation of the _ | We are so used to seeing Jef’ ay The situation got so tough, | in a plug hat we don’t know how | | | a mark = = = Fe " The experts will frame 4 com- 3 'Bined inner and reparations debt, The time had come to treat ‘em he'd look in a derby. | rough, | i 4nd tall the politicians’ blurt | When it comes to delivering a CAN YOU BEAT IT?__By KE : THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR—By FONTAINE FOX. “making it smaller than either the|. In dear old Philadelphia. | punch in a pinch Young Stribling >— Dy I TEN. fy , os =i BS French or the British debt, but " 4 aR | has nothing on Old Stribling. Ask | — ; f pte q heavy. TOO TRUE. the referee. | ton Se eee oa RUCCE |A HUSBAND USN T A WIFE NUSN TT “A ht Z | German Change of Heart. Ti : ') The ~ he. /LOSE HIS TEMPER NAG HER HL) | Y | Judges of Germany's mentality Y, a the - agree that Germany has had a4 The Teapot Dome affair seems ee TW OuK >| — to be developing inte something i ante Co) aes Cue Sess SISTEN %& Ee ES pee IS WIFE — SAKE HIAy Ui, Z Ball Park.” : 7. | 4 my / ia 4 #¢ , More than a tempest in a teapot. = 4On RWIVES et. > a OSE His TEMPER ae a (change ot heart ne is age Be | More propaganda to get the fan/ |, , we | | : A. a SX... Biuffyand sabotage | USBANIS. ‘ | A : q "en by the industrials. ruining The man on the sandbox says vote. 7 } CYL, oe ‘gl “Chancellor Wirth’s policy and end- A Oa al >t in the Ruhr occupation, are | finished. Now the Socialiéts are political appointments are always. em tas If George Washington were aliv: followed by disappointments. It ) thrown out and the old line gov- can’t be helped. (@rnment is ready to settie on any M ‘Dasis the experts say. >. The personality of Owen PD. | Younc. the American expert. has /made a bic impression of all ofti- '-e@l and unofficial Germans who a : . eed =~ CULE LS tals St ae kee . ef the experts and now are repert- USN r | | A Wire ae 'T || REAO THE REST, READ THE REST . | F Hing to Berlin. Up to the present, my by | A) ee = == - RE | eT | , i. n figure. In ¢ ; NE “aa | iN “Our BRAN BS NETRATE : | tty _ et }mow it is Young in whoee hands . 5 Ah tb apt i they are willing *o leave their fate. ) — Z . | , _—. | The apparent doetlity of the Big : GS A 4 P industries is explained in two waym | First, even though the Ruhr re- _trived recentiv bie foretan credits --—-PRritish, Dutch, Swise,. Swedish—is sthey cannot work freely. Their ®ensent is contingent on setting the P French ulministration out of the | Rhineland and Rubr. even though the soldiers remain. 1 SSSR ES Soh aia saga c- a | The second reason its that new \ ee th es aes Sa Se Ee Nr. ae Y aga i eredits are used largely for expan- || = 23 a Ae ee ee ee a SSG SS tion abroad. Krupp, whe got the || —s.. — — | BESEE SE SP eee ce ee Pfirst big credits fram the Deteh, S Ne ARTICLE! KEEP YOURS | | YOu \WRETCH \ PERFECTLY \ aaa — : ‘Went the money in developing | * 'Dlan's in Russia where he is build- _ a today the Senate Investigating Committee would have him on the | en ee EE —~ a See where the postoffice at Carpet to explain about that cher- | Poplar Bluff was robbed of 350 ry tree business. | (es aaietaiiant —e ~~ ee ED ee eee — — uu pa EVERY DAY MOVIES 1 — —_ ’ | DON T ANEED ANY | DUN Rj aa te 5 ’ T NEED A in! , BUM ADVICE _ ON HOw ANY EITHER | en / NOt > TAMING PRY 5 ir a plant. and in Barcelona. 4 | | Ou NA! PY 2 4 | here he is working with the Ma- UT a . | | | . by ) Winista Terretre y Marifima con- ; ern. Krupp's chief wealfly Hes im |/Peten's which are not workable in Germany. so he is manufactur 4 ing Cine where. “tinnes Stand im Dowhe. | ffuro Stinnes m a doubtful fig- | re. but it is belliewed he cannot “Matter the policies in the presemt- ; day Germany as he did before. Ha _." 4 few others, practically have nany’s railroads, - = The creditors whe formed a con- Sum in December are now owed | ; eee 000 marks which has been} n i. assed by a loan of 100,000,000 |) of G i: . . Der croup, both acquiescing & £54 oan noe ican for coal from ROADCASTING ROOM—By BUD FISHER. 237", 2+ D7 eg NEsh bank of Hemey/ff ot ee Percy. What shail I do?” | ~just ignore her.—i would.” “Me ' = - | . anwene aa CASTING | 3 RVB YouR HEAD Twice Daicy €, di — ) ubined debts already have . —. N'GHTL A ace ) WITH CRUDE Gib. MASSAGE You cAm STOP HAIR ~ res) et the Reich's held on the | SPECIALIST «4 T ra - a1} SRISKEY WITH THE Pincers , | FRom FALLING ae ea, * Bie industry is admit- FAVORITE STOR ae : RT LEAT eee Met eee , | ae Se Ce eee) ONCE ADAY: AND When / . Y VSING— By Irvin S. Cobb | a oe You ReTiRe APPLY VASELING 2. ® ~ BILLIARD BAuL- , Te THe BALD Areca: Do .- =? : ’ ie | ‘ ; ‘ : it THIS AND IN we MeenTHS ~~ SS ee Se the nn YOULL HAve A BIE HEAD = | a ther bp eetiations is increases? fur- . “ reduction of the unem- aE im » TRACING AN INQUIRY TO ITS SOURCE. han 1,006,009 tm the Inet ste oa eg had been misbehaving and his mother caught i = 4 Li THA —— ' . a ; Eve —— applied the back ‘side of a family hairbrush where itiwas ~ ~ —_ Sy ik. “wy ie a>. ~~ : . ‘ i- NAB . ’ . . ice aa , - a8 —— > Se — “And did his papa Mees TT > : . , ss a “oF —- J P 4 ' a ¥ a f ~*~ \y d a. ® - ~ —— - * 4 _ . . “Dm eure of it.” = aes ae ion 7 ~ _-~—s—s Be child considered for a moment: ——~ a BCT Ss gel Wai» AE, - + "Pelt, he said ) - ~ yan | oe 4 3s Gian’ this Gurmeé thing ee. {Fant to knbw now is who oat. . us, = (Copyright, 1924.) OF HAIR. AND FURTHERMORE , | . 4, ‘ Fe > . 2 oe